Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

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Journalist-photographer-teacher . . . during the past four years. our Papyrus has achieved much prestige under your versatile guidance . . . a fine actor, your love for the stage was re- flected in the numerous plays you directed . . . your likable manner, innate courtesy, and irre- pressible enthusiasm have made yours an unforgettable name among Kaukauna High School students. We, the staff . . . know that you will enjoy a great measure of success in your new position as Director of Publicity at Loyola University . . . .l.7an7'7aopfuf... Awarded to Leo Wolf . . . outstanding senior of 1940 class . . . well-liked by students because of pleasing personality . . . powerful on football team as well as in studies . . . chosen by fellow players as captain of team in senior year . . . com- pleted four successful years on field . . . earned scholastic average of 89.13 . . . star reporter for Kau-Hi-News . . . member of Quill and Scroll-National Literary Society . . . elected to National Honor Society in junior year and served as secretary-treas- urer as a senior . . . member of K club in junior and senior years . . . chosen Prom King by popular vote of junior class . . . all-around good student . . . I LAT I CD N S 0,,efmwezz.W,mesma4... ' fl Trophies awarded to leaders of the graduating class . . . Lang trophy awarded on basis o eader- ship, personality, and participation in extra-curricular activities . . . Elks trophy awarded to stu- dent attaining best mark in competitive constitution test . . . winner given chance to attain further honors at state contest . . . recipient of Lang trophy chosen by faculty vote . . . winner of Elks trophy selected according to test reports . . . Lang trophy donated by A. M. Lang, local jeweler . . . Elks trophy donated by local order of Elks . . . trophies are presented class night . . . 8Mf1'7aopJuf... Won by Lee Gifford . . . valedictorian of class . . . scholastic average 93.24 . . . at- tended schools in New York and Beloit before transferring here . . . showed best knowledge of Constitution of the United States by writing best test . . . won admira- tion and aroused consternation of students with his issuance of meaningful words . . . pride and joy of debate squad and Mr. Nolan . . . showed an eloquence of speech in extemporaneous speaking and oratory which is hard to surpass . . . found time for sports in form of M.I.A.A .... 5 Jrjjjlafijf P , lfx. .JV jf 4 ,, O' fl X lfjyfy Wljj,-7 ,ff 1 JW A MV R ,x GEN IJ f ,vi X . X Ywjj ER xii, c k QQ 1621 mYK w ' 1 J .JN V .- 1- Y,,... X . 51,1 26125 fin! J 'Y aol, . ' . ' , L Qfsf Q 4 ga Q, - c, gf h , K i' -',' X 1 f'r 'N'TP.M, - 'gffj A I t. . f ,. , if A, -Q I . - ' ff I Y dt. 'CT-rf ' i f-,...,-- ...Dx-K . AHKKJ --fl - dll - :fx C J gm f l ix f so ii? - , Q X c V X.--' t ' X . .- -1 Z x ' H -'S 'C x.. Freedom of thought-freedom to think for ourselves . . . thisdx eeee it ' e is both a privilege and a responsibility . . . as long as people have thought for themselves, they have enjoyed liberty 4 Q 4 whenever they have shirked this duty, they have lost liberty . 4 . Ever since the American colonists refused to let England regi- ment their thinking, Americans have thought for themselves . . . each succeeding generation has preserved liberty intact . . '. we students, too, must accept the responsibility . . . we have a com- fortable building in which to study . . . our texts contain clear, unbiased information . . . newspapers and magazines, present political, social and economic controversies from every conceivable angle . . . our teachers appeal to the best in us . . . they chart our course of study . . . they guide us irnqur' choice of reading matter . . . '-,J f Foremost examples of clear thought are our trophy winners and scholastic aces . . . Mr. Lang illustrates the faculty's inspiring influence . . . Typical of the way in which thinking is developed in our school is the picture on the facing page . . . as long as we students- as long as American residents-apply the principles of clear thought to our way of life, liberty, as we know it, will be secure. Mr P. Little Mr. W. Alger Mr. J. Judd Mr E. Rennicke Mr. J. McFadden Mr W. Hass Mr. F. Posson Mr. O. Dryer CONSUMIN CC rqdrleiicecuuuull... Organization helps to bring high school sports closer to townspeople . . . better spirit and cooperation between school and community . . . It purchases athletic equipment . . . keeps it in repair . . . pays for telephone calls pertaining to athletics . . . transportation of teams . . . purchases all athletic awards . . . takes care of game expenses . . . guarantees payment of officials and advertising charges . . . pays Interscholastic Athletic Association dues . . . Board of Education con- tributes to maintenance of football field, bleachers and labor on field Recently undertook the project of lighting the football field . . . other sponsored pro- jects are:-two district basketball tourneys . . . one regional tourney . . . an amateur basketball tourney . . . annual homecoming dance .. . . public dances . . .magazine sales . . . Meetings held first Thursday of every month . . . this year William Hass, president, and Fay Posson, vice president . . . Motto: More cooperation with the high school . . iqlwfuzirq Has the interests of the townspeople as well as the students at heart . . . encourages cooperation between the alumni and the school . . . well informed of all its members far and near . . . assists the student body in extra-curricular work . . . through expe- rience offers advice willingly . . . promotes the social enjoyment of all the members . . . adds much zip and fun to all school activities when it participates . . . Promotes three activities during the year . . . one-holds annual alumni rally . . . held between Saturday afternoon and evening of the commencement week . . . consists of short program of welcome to the graduates . . . always followed by a dance . . . urged by the members to attend are friends and their families . . . two--has active par- ticipation in homecoming . . . stimulates attendance at the game, especially among the alumni . . . aids students in management of parade . . . enters into spirit of things . . . mixes very well with student body . . . three-annual alumni holiday party . . . held between Christmas and New Years . . . open to student body and friends . . . holds meeting to select new officers before dance . . Eligibility for membership-students or graduates of Kaukauna High School . . ATE OPERATION Mr. M. Gerharz Mr. R. Berg Mr. J. McFadden Mr. J. McCarty Miss J. Roberts Miss B. Kramer Mrs. J. McFadden Not on picture: Mr. J. Sadlier Schwlgamcf... Mr. M. Bayorgeon Mr. P. Van Dyke Mrs. J. McCarty Mr. N. Haupt Mrs. J. Cleland Q Mr. W. Hass Mr. E. Renn' , Y 1 Of : Vryfay .vp at M THEY CONSTI WE Responsible for all advances in our educational system . . improves landscaping around school . . . purchases new in- instruments for the band . . . engages the services of the teachers . . . furnishes school with the latest editions of text-books . . . supervises bids for heating the school and any other im- provements . . . purchases new equipment for commercial students . . . Headed by N. M. Haupt . . . able director of boards' activities for many years . . . runs successful business on south side . . . Mrs. J. McCarty, vice-president . . . one of two women on board . . . Chairman teachers' committee . . . uses her former association with students in deciding for their welfare . . . E. F. Reunicke, secretary . . . ardent worker in electrical field . . . served as general chairman of huge sesquicentennial celebration held this summer . . . attended National Association of Public Schools . . . elected State director from Wisconsin . . . itil 3 In the picture at the right we take you into the everyday lives of our school board . . . Mrs. J. McCarty takes time out from her household duties to listen to the opera . . . books must check grocery store . . should I put this Mr. E. Rennicke . in Mr. W. Hass' . in what class drafteef' ponders . Mr. M. Bayor- geon takes meat orders by phone.. and Mr. N. Haupt weighs out those bananas . . . the insurance business finds a super- salesman in Mr P. Van Dyke . . . sewing comprises a good share of a mother's and housewife's duties as can be seen in Mrs. J. Cle- land's picture . . Ma. G' la With competence and ability he assumes the duty of supervising our education . . . our problems are his personal concern . . . our success his chief interest . . . always on the alert for the newest teaching methods and facilities in his attempt to improve the school standards . . . Political discussions with Mr. Mc- Grath were, more or less, his hobby . . . his vast historical knowledge amazed the lowly freshmen but was often the source of benefit to his history pupils . . . his active in- terest in the maintenance of our welfare led to the appointment of a Dean of Girls . . . being a farnier himself, farm problems and tuition students rank high with him . . . Ucr CONSTR-UE W. F. Hass, business man on north side . . . chairman of building and ground improvements around school . . . Peter Van Dyke, insurance man . . . committee chairman of finance . . . copes with methods of financing decisions of board . . . Mrs. J. Cleland, one of women on board . . . uses her womanly influence and intuition in helping to make decisions . . . Marshall Bayor- geon, runs business on north side . . . very active in all board activities . . . To the graduates of 1941, nothing will leave a more lasting impression than this duo-admin- istrative body, Mr. Dryer and Mr. Cavanaugh . . . their combined efforts to make our high school days cheerful as well as educational are well appreciated . . . many improved condi- tions in the school were the result of their allied interests in offering us the best facilities. Ma. fbayea . . . With a twinkle in his eye and a stern look on his face, he ably administe1's justice of understanding . . . no problem is too deep for him to cope with . . . no student to perverse to appreciate his sincere ad- vice and sense of humor . . . Chief hobby is his military work , , . secondary is collecting stamps . . . his remarkable memory enables him to call every student by his first name . . Partly responsible for home-room period and Defense of America ,study . . . instigated install- ment of new filing system in his office . appointed 'Colonel' and General positions to tuition students to keep order in lunch room . . . has a particular knack of associating chemistry problems with his war experiences . . . graduates profit by his many years experience as Senior Class Advisor . . . Ma44eZm..., Latin . . . Lawrence College, B.A. . . . Columbia University . . . Hobby is traveling . . . sports enthusiast . . . expert ufisherwomann . . . helps stu- dents with speech work . . . her car- Caesar I . . . her boat-Caesar II . . . 19fa..L'd!!e... Social Sciences, Athletic Director . . . Ripon College, Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, Ph.M . . . likes to hear what economic-minded students have to say about status quo and Lais- sez-faire, et cetera . . . makes modest remarks about his champion athletes at general assembly programs . . . likes sailing, skiing, ice skating, and taking moving pictures of his daughter. lla.lVaLw... History, Speech, English ,... Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B.S., University of Southern California, M.A., Oshkosh State Teachers' College . . . will argue anything for Broad mindedness' sake . . . this practice gives his debaters good training . . . makes them some of the best . . . tells tricks of the trade to orators . . . likes photography and travel . . . also politics . . . fffiddgaaauld... World History . . . Lawrence College, B.A., University of Wisconsin . . . makes Sophs remember the Greeks and Romans . . . delights in well-kept notebooks and bulletin board material . . . likes to raise flowers and, Ufor relaxation, read a good mystery story. Miss F eller Mr. Little Mr. Nolan Miss Bounds Mr. Krumm 1Wa.Kfu,unm... History, Science Athletics . . . Stevens Point Teach- ers' College, B.S .... likes to hunt and fish . . spent last summer 'Kup North . . . was in Canada twice during the summer . . . makes his classes work . . . they do . . . coached winning basketball team in his second year here . . . R R ' SCDCIAL Miss Ley Mr. Beguhn Mr. McGrath Mr. Judd Mr. Greischar Ma. Qaeucfncw . . . Physics, General Science . . . St. Mary's College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota . . . students thrive with his practical experiments . . . likes to tell of his summer vacation spent on a Kansas farm . . . dabbles in amateur photography . . . SCIENQE Mathematics . . . Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin, B.S .... ad- vised Senior Class on prize-winning float . . . her classes of advanced work bring brains of K.H.S. to Room 122 for wisdom . . . quietly advises gum- chewers to deposit such substances in waste basket . . . adviser to G.A.A. !Wa.l3eg.afm... Industrial Arts, Cabinet Making, Architectural and Mechanical Draw- ing . . . revels in visiting industrial plants to see blueprints, drawings, etc. . . . spent the summer in the East . . . visited in New York, Washington, Baltimore, Portland, and many other famous places . . . taught here since 1921 . . . likes to travel and coach local basketball teams . . . Ma. !WcQ'm1f!z . . . University of Notre Dame, University of Illinois, B.S .... his course in Al- gebra includes his war experiences . . . he secretly enjoys freshmen's fear of him . . . 'LA-1 salesman in summer months . . . hands out the blarney as easily as Mr. Cavanaugh . . . Agriculture, Science . . . University of Wisconsin, B.S.A., B.S.E. . . . makes 'iAg', one of the most interest- ing classes for tuition students with his practical teaching . . . likes athlet- ics, tennis, and pig-raising . . . his year-round job leaves little time for vacationing . . . spends his two weeks' vacation on a farm . . . wail' rqcfapfci-fe 14060-hfffli . . . lflmlemp... Physical Education and Health, Physiology . . . La Crosse State Teachers' College, B.A .... coaches K.H.S. boxers and track- men . . . adviser of Boys' and Girls' Athletic Associations . . . keeps his physiology students busy drawing Hinsides' . . . says that 'Lsports are a business to him . . . likes conservation and hiking with his son . . . lWa.lW Industrial Arts. Drawing. U. S. History, Geography, Commercial Arithmetic . . . Stout Institute. B.S .... guardian angel to the Party Orchestra . . , hobby is collecting old coins . . . likes all sports-golfing, skating, bowling . . . complains of difficulty in controlling girl students . . M' B ' Home Economics, Chemistry . . . Stout Institute, BS .... hobby is collecting French menu cards and recipes . . . contract shark . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . especialy interested in Junior High classes . . . C I 014 . . . ome Economics . . . Dean of 'irls . , . Bradley Polytechnic sin, University of Minnesota . . . ' cad problem solver for K.H.S, firls . . . likes to travel-espe- -ialy in West . . . enjoys horse-- ack riding and hiking . . . likes the interest boys show in her lStltUtC University of Wiscon- xj ood classes . . . PRACTICAL Members of the faculty of Kaukauna High School directed many K.H.S. student activities this year . . . greater part of them assisted seniors in preparing for commencement . . . under the leadership of Mr. Dryer they rehearsed and planned with students for this all-important activity . . . this only ended their four years of help to this year's graduates . . . practically all of them did more . . . lots of 'em much more than their contracts called for . . . Miss Austin's work with the Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus give her a vote of thanks from this year's graduates . . . cooperation with city teams and practice periods of youth organizations is Mr. Beguhn's contribution . . . Miss Corry was kept busy with her journalism groups and honor groups. Quill and Scroll and Honor Society . . . Miss Feller gave us BUSINESS ...9 gow speech training through extempore speaking-and swing training through the Proms . . . giving us dramatic opportunities was Miss Handran with declamation . . . athletes reported to Mr. Krumm for basketball and brought Kaukauna its first conference winning team . . . Boys' and Girls' Ath- letic Associations were directed by Mr. Kemp . . . musically inclined students went to Mr. Kriesa for band and orchestra technique . . . girl athletes received encouragement from Miss Ley in G.A.A. activities . . . making championship football teams was Mr. Little . . . furnishing music at the parties and dances was Morrison's party orchestra . . . through never-ending calls to room 209 Mr. Nolan tried to give us speech training . . . Mr. Judd gave Ag students a fine start in life through his work with the Future Farmers of America . . . Miss Gibbons, Dean of Girls helped many a girl decide on her favorite date . . . last, but not least, is Mr. Smith, new addition to K.H.S.'s faculty this year, who aided students with their class play and yearbook . . . Mr. Kemp Mr. Morrison Miss Porterfield Miss Bourgeois Mizs Belanger Mr. Schlise Miss Van Lieshout Miss Gibbons MLM p a 0 0 Commercial . . . Whitewater State Teachers' College, Columbia University, Gregg Normal. University of Chicago . . . favorite pastime is playing the piano . . . spends vacations practicing what she teaches . . . works hard to get her girls jobs . . . enjoys keeping her apartment and yard in shape . . . dislikes Japan . . . campaigns for Nylons in her classes. Commercial . . . Whitewater State Teachers' College, B.E .... never misses a basketball game-from behind the ticket window . . . hunts and fishes with the best of them . . . turns fruit-grower in summer . . . expert gum detector . . . Mmvwfzakaui. .. Secretary to the Board of Education and Mr. Cavanaugh . . . Milwaukee Vocational School . . . succeeds Miss Burns in that position . . . helps in Mr. Cavanaugh's administration of city's public schools . . . likes her job when it doesn't include the job of taking over classes of K.H.S. students . . . M . . . Commercial course, Kaukauna High School . . . secretary to Mr. Dryer . . . this excellent student, upon graduating, went right into Mr. Dryer's office to work on newly created job . . . pet dislike is walking up and down K.H.S.'s marble stairs . . . favorite hobbies include collecting fingernails and cooking . . . Music . . . Lawrence Con- servatory of Music, B.M.. Christiansen Choral School . . . collects music boxes ' and puppets . . . likes to travel . . . amateur photog- rapher . . . behind every novel dance or party . . , -'xv Ma. Kuem . .. Music, Citizenship . . . Mil- waukee State Teachers' College, B.E .... Kansas State Teachers' College . . . Theres some- thing about a uniform . . . plays with an orchestra during vacation . . . enjoys all sports . . . swims, fishes, golfs, and hunts . . . music lessons constitute most of his day . . . veteran traveler . . . MUSICAL LANGUAGE Q I O English, Journalism . . . Ro- sary College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A.. University of Wisconsin . . . adviser-- Publications, Honor Society, l Extemp Reading . . . i Maid . English . , . Lawrence College. B.A.. University of Wisconsin. Columbia University . . . Chief tender and lender of books . . . active golfer . . . M544 Jfcuz n . English . . . University of Wis- consin. B.A.. University of Chicago. M.A .... Adviser- Cvreen Rooms Artists, declam. !Wa..Sm4l2fJn. . . English . . . Central State Teachers' College, S t e v e n S Point, B.S .... adviser of Papyrus. Class Play, Sophs. IN MEMORIAM fbanalcfg ' Characteristic of high school youth, Donald Schomisch is a lasting re- minder of what our high school life means to us . . . he experienced the same throbbing, busy days with an interesting and versatile student body . . . the same worries over exams and report cards . . . and the same joy in anticipation of vacation Like all high school students, he, too, had his favorite subjects and his pet hobbies . . . he was fond of music and enjoyed a good football or basket- ball game as do the rest of us . . . And, most typical of all youth, he had ambitions and goals . . .great schemes for the future . . . he faced the future as we do . . . determined, yet hesitantly . . .and resolutely . . . Gu-2' N fx lim ' '- ,W 50:- K, ZUepaalenflaWaul'fr.e... SENIORS WILLIAM ALGER . . . A lanky lad called Diz,,' In ath- letics he's a whizlv K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Athletic Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh., Soph. Vice President. HELEN ANDREJESKI . . . Helen,s smile and blond hair make the lady fair. Freshman Class Play, G.A.A.4. LYNN ANGEVINE . . . Who says beauty and brains donit mixfw Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Pres. 4, Papyrus. G. A. A. 2, 3, Debate 3, Extemp Reading 3, National Honor So- ciety, Junior Secretary-Treasurer. MARY BISELX . . . All French girls don't come from Paris. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Kau-Hi-News 4, Quill and Scroll. DE MAINE BOETTCHER . . . If we say anything about him, he'll blush! M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Boxing Mgr. 3. ROBERT BOLINSKE . . . Whenever you get stuck, Call' on busy 'Buck. ' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Kau-Hi- News, Editor and Bus. Mgr., Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Band 1, 2, Class Play, Broadcaster 3, 4, Oratory 1, Extemp Speak- ing 2, 3, 4, Declam 1, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2. MARGARET BOUCHER . . . Her Shyness does not dc- tract from her efficiencyf' Camera Club 1. MARGARET BRANDT . . . Could be I missed my call- ing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Class Play Band Twirler 2, 3, 4, Oratory 1, Declam 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. MARY ALICE BROOKS . . . Note writing wasnlt half as interesting at Brillionf' Glee Club 1, 2, Noon Basket ball 1. LUCILLE BROWN . . . Give me the wide open spaces. Kau-Hi-News, Broad- caster, Papyrus, Freshman Class Play, Declam 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRUX . . . Herein lies Mr. Judd's hopef, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Noon Basketball 2, 3, Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS BUCHBERGER . . . To achieve one must work 'tis said, By selling brooms, he'll get ahead. M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND BURNS . . . HA little boy with heart of gold, And a personality that's very boldf, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, M.I.A.A. 1. GEORGE BURTON . . . A boon to better bowling. M.I.A.A. 1, 2 3. Leading our dynamic seniors . . . oratorical ames McGrath fills the place of secretary . . . Sill Van Lieshout our progressive class pres- :lent . . . LaVerne Schidermayer, a very pop- ular and ambitious senior, is our treasurer . . . iur vice president, Carl Giordana, the mighty ootball hero . . . School spirit reigns supreme in this class . . . lass meetings concerning our welfare . . . aken up by entire class . . . meetings such as hese-choosing caps and gowns . . . deciding vhcther to hold class picnic . . . appointing omnzittees to choose invitations for graduation . . on the whole. a very democratic way to arry out our business . . . RENE BUSSE . . . Step on starter, put n low. Come on Betty, let's goin Glee :lub 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. X. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIARGARET BUSSE . . . Veni. Vidi. fic-lf' Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 4. VICTOR BUSSE . . . Hlndustrions as he can lie. Hell be a success some day, youill seef, lVI.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Papyrus. FRANCES COURTNEY . . . Her dependa- bility and willingness-to-serve assures her success. Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, Papyrus, G.A.A. 2. CLIFFORD DAMRO . . . K.H.S.is best dressed man. Football 1, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 3, K Club 1, 2, 3, Manager Track 1, Basketball 1, 2. MARGARET EITING . . . She makes music with her giggle. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kau- Hi-News: Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. JOAN DERUS . . . She likes to smile and have her fini. And is a friend to everyonef, FLOYD DOERING . . . lim bashful, cant you see? Crowds of people worry me. Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Noon Sports 2, 3. DORIS DRACE . . . Shorthand, typing, and mixed chorus Didnit seem to worry Dorisf, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Noon Basketball 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. KATHRYNANNE DRIESSEN . . . 'tShe's so small and pert, Bill's attention she'cl divert. Glee Club 1, 2, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, Papyrus, Band Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Green Room Artists 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh Sec.-Treas., G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. FLORIAN EBBEN . . . 'tHe keeps ideas to himselff, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Noon Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORES DERRICKS . . . i'She's just as fair as she can be, Just take a look and you'll agree. Glee Club 1, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Play 4, Extem Speaking 1, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1. ' E25 ,.., ,Q if N -S vantzaynuua. SPCDRTS FRANCES ESLER . . . She's out for fun, she's full of pep, You'll have a time to keep in step. Glee Club 1, 2, Kau-Hi- News, Broadcaster, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. 1, 2. GEORGE ESLER . . . Ulf static you hear, don't despair, lt's just 'I-Iam, Esler on the air. Track 1, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GERMAINE FAUST . . . Move over, authors! Make room for me.', Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll 4, Broadcaster, Papyrus, G.A.A. 2. MARY FAUST . . . The best part of life is play. Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 4. PEARL FINK . . . Start the morning with a giggle and don't worry about the rest of the day. G.A.A. 3, 4, Noon Basketball 3. 5 VERA FINK . . . Why should the devil have all the good times? i Glee Club 3, 4, Broadcaster, Quill and Scroll, Party Orchestra 3, Papyrus, Noon Sports 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. JACK FLANAGAN . . . Menasha and his drum Kept Jackie on the run. Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Band 4, Party Crchestra 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News, Broadcaster, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL GERRITS . . . A camera-there goes my money. ' Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Papyrus, M.I.A.A. 1, 2. l DOLORES GIESBERS . . . To be an artist is her aim. Who . knows, 'Itchy, may acquire famefi' Camera Club 1, 2. l NATALIE GIFFORD . . . lim happy, self-made, and very l carefree, 'Cause an independent artist is the best thing to be. l FRANCIS GILBERT . . . :'An honor- ary member of the F.F.A., Who comes to school in a Chevroletf' F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Noon Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY GILLEN . . . A good book is the best of friends. The same today and foreverf, Fresh. Class Play Green Room Artists 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemp. Reading 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. CARL GIORDANA . . . He sets the cause above renown And loves the game above the prizef' K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, Senior Vice Pres., Athletic Council. BEATRICE GOETZMAN . . . It,s nice P to be natural When you're naturally 'W ,IE 5 . nice. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus ..i., if , 4, Kau-Hi- News, Quill and Scroll, Vice ' zi- Pres. 4, Pegasus Editor, Camera Club 1, in I 2, Broadcaster, Declam 1, Soph. Pres. 1.144 Popular Song. Fools Rush Inf' was theme of Senior float in Homecoming Parade . . . Seniors sponsored first dance of season . . . outstanding achievement. 'Ohl Professor . . . the Papyrus repre- sents the last and greatest work of the class of '41. MARGARET GOLDEN , . . Let others make the noise and din, For I think silence will always winf, ELAINE GUNSHEVICH . . . HTake one look and you'll surmise Thereis a brain behind those eyesf, LEO HAGANY . . . I never found the companion so suitable as solitudef' F.F.A. 3, 4, Noon Sports 3, 4. JACK HAHN . . . I want to be the leader of a swing bandf, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Pres. 3, Kau-Hi-News, Broadcaster, Quill and Scroll, Freshman and Senior Class Plays, Band 3, 4, Party Orchestra 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Football 3. JOAN HARTZHEIM . . . A friendly girl out for fun, only when her work is donef' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Kau- Hi-News, Broadcaster, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. RITA HARTZHEIM . . . 6'Alike-but oh! how differ- ent! Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Kau-Hi-News, Broadcaster, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY HASS . . . i'Life is not life at all without de- lightf, Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. ETHEL HENNES . . . Her smallness is a tradition. Sheis the pride of Tanneris Additionfi Glee Club 1, 2. CARL HILGENBERG . . . t'Carl,s specialty was mak- ing wooden hearts-'Tis rumored he succumbed to Cupid's dartsf, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION HOPFENSPERGER . . . 'iShe had a finger in everying, Even if it was only her little fingerf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, Editor, Papyrus, Fresh- man and Senior Class Plays, Declam 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Champ 1, Tennis Champ 2, 3. RAY HURST . . . 'Today whatever may annoy The word for me is Joy, just simple Joyf' Band 3, Party Orchestra 2, 3, 4, K Club 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JACKELS . . . MShe's cheerful. gay and a trifle slow, But she simply has no time for woe. G.A.A. 4. ROBERT JOHNSON . . . Lean, long, and likeable. M.l.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3. DONALD KEIL . . . His 'Popeyei punch saved him from many a black eye. Cvlee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, K Club 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. CATHERINE KELLER . . . Still water runs deep. Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Noon Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. CAROLLA KELLY . . . She's very quiet aml so Her voice is very sweet and low. Extemp Reading 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE KELLY . . . His moods were gentle as a lamb's. Oratory 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4. WILFRED KERKHOF . . . Silence will keep a friend. Where talk may make a foef, F,F.A. 3, 4, Noon Sports 3, 4. JOHN KERRY . . . Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speechf, PAUL KERSTEN . . . Men of a few words are the best men. Class Play 4. FLAVIA KIFFE . . . A mischievous way, a mischievous grin, She believes playing pranks is not a sin. Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY KOBUSSEN . . . Merry is she. that I'm told, And many a heart does she holdf' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyr- us, Band 1, 2, 3, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. JOHN KRAMER . . . I dont want to be a bore, So unless lim asked. 1 wont say moref, K Club 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3,3 4. GERMAINE KRUEGER . . . She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask questions. Glee Club 1, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Seniors knew how to hold their own in the literary field . . . Kau-Hi-News and Broad- caster assignients kept them busy during the first semester . . . a'te1' Juniors took over the paper, Seniors bufied themselves on the yearbook under the supervision ot chiefs LaVerne Schiederrnayer. James McGrath, and Lynn Angevine, and faculty adviser, Mr. Smith . . , Quill and Scroll also kept many Seniors busy this year . . . Pegasus was publi hed again . , . Beatrice Goetzman, editor-in-chief. and John Velte, business manager. in charge . . . working on year- book we find L. Angevine, J. McGrath, J. Reynolds. and V. Fink. SUCCESS VERNA KRUEGER. . . . In Spain they say 'Si Si,' At K.H.S. it's Mlle. Fifi. Transfer from Brillion High School, Glee Club 1, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Class Play, Extempore Reading 1, Noon Basketball 2, 3, Noon Base- ball 2, 3. HARRIET KUHN . . . Harriet is deft with needle and thread, She's also good in sports, 'tis said. Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 3. JOAN LAMERS . . . 'The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1. FLORENCE LAU . . . Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audaciousnessf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Noon Sports 1, 2. CAROL LEMKE . . . She believes with all her might, It's best to stand up for the right. Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 3. DONALD LIETHEN . . . To be great is to be misunder- stood. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Track 3, 4. Boys' Quartet. LAVERNE LOPAS . . . Intelligence, the key to finer liv- ing.'i Glee Club 4, Kau-Hi-News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEL LOPAS . . . Be silent and safe-silence never betrays youf' JEROME LUEBKE . . . A camera- man, Jerome, A studio will be his homef, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Broad- caster, M.I.A.A. 1, 2. MARY LUMMERDING . . . 'Lum's, good nature and catching smile made our senior year a darn good onef' Glee Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broadcast- V er, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Declam. 1. BETTE MAES . . . Friendly and sweet, Bette's hard to beat. Glee Club 1, 2 Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Broad- caster, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. GERALD MAHN . . . His philosophy, it would seem, Is the one, 'Silence reigns supreme? U JACK MAINVILLE . . . In football Jack displayed his might, But Menasha girls are his delight. M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARY MARTZAHL . . . Oh, but Maryis an intelligent and witty galfi' Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. , , Q ' 'iii ts. GERALDINE MAYER . . . Gerry,s a pianist of first choice, She also has a lovely voice. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Green Room Artists 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2. BETTE MCCARTY . . . Bette,s good nature, Irish wit, and ready smile labeled her as the 'All-American Girlfv Glee Club 1, 3, Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Class Play 1, 4, Camera Club 1, Green Room Artists 1, 2, 3, 4, Declam 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemp. Reading 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Class Vice Pres. 3.3 TOM MCCARTY . . . Charm me, orator, ,til the lion look no larger than the cat. Glee Club 1, 3, Kau-Hi- News, Papyrus, Broadcaster, Debate 1, 2, Orotary 23 Exeimp. Speaking 1, K Club 1, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Basketball 2, Honor Society. JAMES MCGRATH . . . Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. Glee Club 1, Kau-Hi- News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Co-Editor-im Chief, Class Play 1, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Oratory 3, Ex- temp. Speaking 1, 2, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, Honor Society. JEAN MITCHLER . . . Ah, why should life all labor be?', Glee Club 3, 4, Class Play 1, G.A.A. 1.1 RALPH MOONEY . . . I love fool,s experiments. I'm always making them. Oratory 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 4. FRANK MUTHIG . . . The great end of life is not knowledge but action!,' Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, K Club 3, 4. RAY NAGEL, JR . . . Young fellows will be young fellows. Band 1, 2, 3, K Club 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NETTEKOVEN . . . Beau Brurnmel of his class. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Track 3. JACK NIESZ . . . One of Miss Gibbonis foremost cooks, He says he gets it all from booksf, f?I Kau-Hi- News, Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE NOIE . . . Her beauty everyone knows. Green Room Artists 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. KATHRYN NUSHARDT . . . Laugh and 'the world laughs with you, Weep, and you streak your rouge. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. JEAN NYTES . . . With GAA and her clarinet, Am- bitious Jean was busy keptf, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET O'CONNOR . . . She,s a wee bit on the Irish side, And her Irish wit she doesn,t hide. Kau-Hi- News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Ping Pong Champ 3. STANDARD S wa., .ai .Se NORBERT OTTE . . . The world is traveling much too fast, I'm very sure it'll never lastf' Papyrus, Bus. Mgr., M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE OTTO . . . Lorraine,s wit brings laugh-- ter to all those Who are her friends, but beware, foesli' Noon Sports 1, 2, 3, Freshman Class Play. MARJORIE PEIN . . . Love will conquer at the last. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Sports 1, 2, Papyrus. MAYNARD PETERS . . . I'Maynard can judge any kind of a crop, And for a farm he'll always swap? F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, K Club 4, Broadcaster, Track 3, 4, Boxing 3. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS . . . She,s a loyal enthusiast of G.A.A., With Ginnie in the game, weill win today. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PLUTZ . . . Everything to 'Plutzie' has a side thatis funny. Noon Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET REED . . . An Irish lass' merry heart maketh a good countenancef, ' JOE REGENFUSS . . . As a football blocker Joe did excel, but of his deeds he'd never tell. K Club 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAMON REYNOLDS . . . Whether the games were far or near, Damon al- ways came to cheer. JEANNE REYNOLDS . . . Her studies many, her spare time small, Neverthe- less she finds time for all. Glee Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Kau-Hi-News Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. JACK RIOUX . . . This quiet lad took a fancy to boxing. Boxing 3, M.I.A.A. 2. SHERMAN ROGERS . . . I'm every inch a man. Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Class Play 1, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 4, Frosh Pres. M.I.A.A. 3, Cheerleader 1, 4. LEO ROHAN . . . Gently with his 1 brains, he sometimes thinks a thought. . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Boxing 4. JOYCE ROLOFF . . . N ew to our class, She's a quiet lassfl IVAN SCHATZKA . . . Ivan likes to ski and canoe. Last year, he was our prom king, toof, Extemp Speaking 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. LA VERNE SCHIEDERMAYER . . . Honor student, co-editor-in-chief. Photographer, typ- ist, what else--good griefll' Kau-Hi-News Ed- itor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Co-editor, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Honor Society Pres., Senior Treas., Sec. Quill and Scroll. GEORGIANA SCHMIDLKOFER . . . All kinds of sports interest me, Nevertheless, my heart's at seaf, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4. HELEN SCHOMISCH . . . Not all musicians are temperamentalf' Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Band 1, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 3. EVELYN SEIDEL . . . To become a nurse is this talkative darkhaired girlls ambitionfl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH . . . He toots so well on the clarinet, But Forest Junction claims him yetf, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, K Club, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Editor. LETITIA STANELLE . . . She was 'Tish' to all the country kids, but 'Giggles' to the boysf, Noon Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE STEFFENS . . . Ask 'Stubby' the girl of whom hels most fond. five times out of ten, it will be a blondef' M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Boxing 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Couple 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. WILLIAM STEFFENS . . . Williels ambition took him through high school in three years. M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. BETTY STEGER . . . Bettyls out for a goocl time. fBut then, who isn,t? j G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES STRICK . . . MA pleasant pest. F. F. A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, M.I.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Noon Sports 3, 4. JEAN SULLIVAN . . . She likes to take the family car, And ride around both near and farf, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pep Club 3. KARL SWEDBERG . . . His trumpet will take you 'out of this world., H Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster, K Club 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. BILL TESSIN . . . He is slender and rather tall, Just the type to play basketball? Kau-Hi- News,' K Club 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster. HAZEL TI-IIELE . . . Shorthand and typing claim Hazelis time, Except when Johnny's on the linef' Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3. it S SPEECH Wu vias SYLVESTER VAN DALEN . . . Why does one have to study, anyway? F.F.A. 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4. HAROLD VANDENBERG . . . 'Handy Harry' I was knowed as in them days! M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Boxing 1. VIOLA VANDENZEN . . . 'Vii to many, 'Oli' to few, Little Chute and Kimberly knew her toof, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kau-Hi- News, Quill and Scroll, Broadcaster, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. TEKLA van DEWETTERING . . . 'Tec' came to us, On the high school bus. Glee Club 3, Band 3, 4. BONlTA VANDER WYST . . . Bonita is charming and so sweet. A nicer girl is hard to meetf, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1. LILLIAN VANDEYACHT . . . What an arm, what a waist for an armf, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Play 4, Band 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Noon Basketball 3, 4, Prom Queen 3. MELVA VAN GOMPEL . . . 'Though I live in Kimberly, the 'Galei is not too far for mef, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Papyrus, Kau-Hi-News, Broadcaster, Extemp. Reading 1, G.A.A. 3. WILLIAM VAN LIESHOUT . . . To recognize Bill, let us confide, Merely look for a long, swinging stride. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play 1, 4, Oratory 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Honor Society, Senior Pres. ARLENE VAUBEL . . . Arlene's always out for fun. 'Little Chute, here I come? Glee Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. JOHN VELTE . . . Bull's voice can be both fearful and fascinatingf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broadcast- er, Oratory 2, 3, K. Club 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1. ALICE MAY WARD . . . Many are called but few get up. Glee Club 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. HARRY WATSON . . . What I have been taught, I have forgotten, what I know I have guessed. M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, K Club 3. 4. EILEEN WEBER . . . Only silence suiteth bestf' Brillion High School, fresh- man year, Glee Club 1, 2, Noon Sports 2. JUNE WEBER . . . A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. PETER WYRO . . . Though last, not least in lovef, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, 4. owL7wmZUi!lGome... IUNIORS Junior upperclassmen shone forth in every activity from sports to book larnin' '... outstanding men on ye old gridiron are Danner, Helf, Ranquette, Hansen, and Spice . . . Danner and Ranquette are co-captains for next season . . . on the basketball court, Ranquette, Stanelle, Spice and Ryan starred . . . Stanelle and Ryan will lead the quintet next year . . . slingin' leather in the ring this spring were Mitchler, Lizon, Reichelt, and T. Velte . . . Cal Spice, hurdler and broad jumper par excellence, shattered records on the cinder path . . . Bill Knapp and Ken Reinholz proved their worth in the sprints . . . in intramurals, Don Reichelt and Lillian Smith captained champ volley- ball squads . . . Alvin Sanders won the boys' free throw tourney . . . Bill Dryer and Karl Gertz captured ping pong doubles title . . . established debater and 'iMy Day aspirant is Magdeline Otte . . . musically-minded minstrels-Jim Griffith, Cyril Pendergast, Norbert Yingling . . . tunefully-talented thrushes-Beth Belanger, Pat Charlesworth, Isabel Dery, Alvina Gast, Marion Gor- chals, Eunice Kalupa . . . band students-those twin trummers, Pat Tessin and John Vandenbroek, Lorraine Krueger, oboe artist, and Lois Seggelink, disciple of Artie Shaw . . . beautiful beauti- cians of Green Room Artist fame-Anna Marie Van de Loo, Leila Steidl, and Mary McCarty . . . struggling editors of Kau-Hi-News and Broadcaster-Jean Derus, Lois Seggelink, Kathleen Coppes, Florence Brewster, Ruby Johnson, Jane Verfurth, i'Cocky Lizon, John Ryan, Eunice Kalupa, and Mary McCarty . . . beauty as well as brains on the honor roll-Jean Derus, Lois Seggelink, Marie Van de Hey, Jane Verfurth . . . clear-thinking orator and speech student-John Clancy . . . ex- cclling in the art of the first of the three r's, extempore reading-Eunice Kalupa . . . lithe and limber acrobatic geniuses--Peggy Eimmerman and Lorraine Krueger . . . urging our team on to victory, the razzmatazz cheerleaders, Jack Damro and Peggy Eimmerman . . . dexterous twirling Juniors: They make play out of work . . . in Lange's garage . . . float committee happly hammers under Miss Feller's supervision . . . Group I, Row 4, left to right: M. Biese, W. Dryer. R. Danner, R. Hansen, J. Helf, J. Damro, J. De Witt, G. Janssen, C. Jansen, J. Bellin, J. Griffith, E. Bieseg Row 3, left to right: M. Arts, J. Egan. A. Gast, K. Coppes, P. Hopfensperger, M. Eimmerman, K. Gertz, M. Eikes, N. Dekarske, F. Brewster E. Burns, R. Chizckg Row 2, left to right: M. Heinzen. D. Juneau, J. Derus, M. Brenzel, R. Gensler, M. Egan, H. Hegel. G. Fran- skc, J. Delorme, M. Fleischman, Row 1, left to right, P. Charlesworth, R. Johnson. M. Gorchals, M. Giese, M. Foegan, l. Dcry, L. Arnoldussen. S. Gcrharz, R. Belanger, H. Huss. I I- in 3 Group II. Row 4, left to right: R. Lizon, W. Luebke, W. Knapp, K. Niessing. K. Luckow, E. Lange, N. Rasmussen, J. Kaufman, R. Mereness, J. McLaughlin, C. Kappell, A. Peters, C. Pendergastg Row 3, left to right: D. Plaster, D. K Kappell, M. Mahn, M. Kraft, A. Reichel, L. Patterson, B. Maley, L. Krueger, M. Otte, E. Milton, M. Micholicg Row 2, left to right: W. Ranquette, N. Lambie, G. Knorr, J. Rieth, D. Reichelt, R. Peterson, R. Leick, W. Mitchler, G. Regen, A. Micke, M. Nichols, Row 1, left to right, K. Reinholz, E.Kalupa, C. Kormin, M. McCarty, M. Rennicke, M. Kersten. D. McCormick, E. Mantei, C. Kempen, A. Lauer . . . Checking up on extravangance of juniors . . . these of- ficers led their class . . . W. Mitchler, J. Derus, J. Ryan . . . In Miss Corry's room . . . budding journalists discover just what it is to literally study . . . Group 3. Row 4, left to right: N. Yingling, H. Smith, E. Stanelle, C. Spice, H. Wittman, A. Sanders, R. Van Roy, T. Velte, J. Ryan, H. Wheaton, Row 3, left to right: A. Van de Loo, L. Seggelink, J. Verfurth, G. Van Dreel, L. Smith, P. Tessin, R. Welhouse, L. Smith, M. School, A. Vander Bloomen, L. Schroeder, Row 2, left to right: M. Schatzka, F. Summers, E. Steidl, M. Vils, M. Weiler, G. Verbeten, M. Van Vreede, M. Vandehey, M. Wink. teacher-petite Mary Schatzka . . . talented art student with that fairy touch in her fingers- Red Brenzel . . . sweetheart couple of the year -Mary Jane Roberts and Willie Ranquette . . . Mr. Krumm-John Payne to the junior girls in his history classes . . . ready and resourceful prom and class adviser--Miss Feller . . . All-around student chosen to attend Badger Boys' State Camp-Cal Spice . . . alternates are Tom Velte, Bill Knapp, John Clancy, John Ryan, Willis Ranquette, James 'Helf, and Eugene Lange . . . chairmen of prom committees were Eunice Kalupa, invitations . . . Willis Ranquette, advertis- ing . . . decorations, Eugene Lang and Mary McCarty . . . refreshments, Anna Marie Van de Loo . . . programs, Mary Brenzel . . . L. Seggelink, M. Schatzka, R. Johnson, P. Hopfensperger, M. Otte. and M. McCarty served on the nominating committee . . . Cal Spice led the grand march at the Junior Prom . . . and so we arrive at the conclusion that beauty, brains and brawn make for good seniors . . . Group I. Row 5. left t right: D. Broehm, D. Cool C. Egan, J. De Goey, I Broehni. P. Femal, 1' Aerts, F. Giordana, C Ball,, W. Hoehne, J. Heac J. Gilbert. W. Baumgart eng Row 4, left to right J. Freier, J. Heinen, .3 Dogot, B. Hatchell, E Brecker, M. Conrad. F Flynn, M. Clancy, A. Hen ningsen, G. Faust, C. Hil genberg. E, Holt, Roy E left to right: B. Hawley, X Coakley. B, E.-ler, J. Dracf K. Hoolihan, L. Berg. I. Berg, R. Brooks, L. Bel vers, M. Hegel, D. Green V. Boettcherg Row 2. lef to right. R. Hofflran. R Deering, D. Balza, D. D4 Goey. R. Berghuis, E Glaff. K. Lauer. L. Haen C. Geigle, R. Alger, Rov 1, lett to right: M. Hooy- man. W. Baeten. G. Bae- ten, T. Brenzel. M. Belonl gea, R. Brewster, E. Heitt ing, Group II, Row 5, lef to right: K. Nimmers, R Olsen. L. Kobussen, II Juneau, R. Nack. G. Meinl ert, D. Lemke, B. Kempen N. Korb. J. McGowan, M Niesen, S. Niesz. D. Lap- pen: Row 4, left to right M. Kline, D. Hop ensper- ger, R. Mangold, NI, Mart- zahl, L. Lopas. M. Micke L. Peterson, M. Maes. M Horn. E. Jirikowic, D lV1acrorie, C .Mayer, M Lummerdingg Row 3, lef' to right: R. McCarty, L Hopfensperger, R. Liethen M. Kersten, L. Johnson, B Klumb, B. O'Neil. J. Me- arty, J. Marx, J, Nagel, W Langloisg Row 2, left tr right: D. Petrie, D. Kuehl E. Jandrey. D. Nagel. M Ives, M. McGrath. A. Nel- son, B. Miller, S. Lust., D Jackels, D. Kaphingst: Rovn 1. left to right: R.. Johnson L. Peters, A. Mcinert. D Nytes, R. Johnson, J. Ma- this, Group III, Row 5, left to right: D. Schxridt, R Sanders, R. Walker. H Plutchak, R. Van Lanen L. Schiedermayer, E. We- be1', W. Van Dyke, R. Powers, A. Treichel, W Wolf, K. Vanden Boogart W. Wagnitz. O. Spaulding: Row 4, left to right: D Ploetz. M. Squires, J Vandenberg D. Williams Streich. M. Romanesco, M. H. Schumann, L. Ring. E. Van Dyke. R. Vanevenho- en, M, Wodjenskiq Row 3 M. Trettin. M. Rosenblatt R.. Walsh, D. Rollinger, H Wittman, W. Tennessen. J Wall, K. Tretlin. N. Stef- tk-ns: Row 2: J. Wolff., R. Schmidlkoter. A. Wurdinger, J. Retzlaff. I. Richter, V.Vandenberg, L. Van Dyke, M.Wheat0n. J. Sllllllfilll. P. Vain Lieshoutg Row l: G. Watson, J. Truymun. W. Siebers. F. Wagnitz, J. Roberts. K. Roloff . . . Industrious Sophs delight in hobbies . . . Lilas proudly displays her doilies made of vari-colored rubber bands . . . it takes a girl like Carol to add . . . Bucky and Frank approve . . . the budget balances . . . Hitler Van Dyke greets . . . or heils the crowd . . . no one can s y the soph's goat wasnit timely . . . ,yi in ' X f f They're Hupperclassmenl' now . . . yet silly and giggling . . . Pat Van Lieshout headed the com- mittee for the Homecoming . . . all worrying, planning and work . . . result-a float, and a third prize, most colorful . . . November 15 . . . all interest focused on the class party . . . swing and sway with the party orchestra . . . general chairman-Ruth Vanevenhoven . . . little helpers . . . and invitations-Lillian Van Dyke . . . refreshments-Marion Wodjenski . . . and last, but not least, cleanup-Nick Steffens . . . all with the aid of Miss Porterfield . . . Gerald Baeten, Cleon Egan, Leland Kobussen, and Don Rohlinger all did their bit,' for the Glee Club . . . these glamorous opera stars-Lucina Haen, Anita Henningsen, Dorothy Hopfensperger, Sylvia Lust, Jo Ann McCarty, Doris Nagel, Rita Schmidlkofer, Joy Sullivan, Pat Van Lieshout, Arlene Wurdinger- all help make the Glee Club what it is . . . practice and the Berg twins, Lois and Louise, Thomas Brenzel, Jean Heinen, Karl Konrad, and Bill Siebers all just give . . . be it serious or humorous -J. McCarty, A. Nelson, M. McGrath, C. Mayer, P. Van Lieshout, M. Wodjenski, C. Hilgenberg . . plenty of expression needed for that declamation . . . these fight many a battle-with their tongues -Maury Rosenblatt, Mary McGrath . . . a football and a goal-F. Giordana, Dean Lernke, Phelan Femal-all sportin' K's . . . fthe girls have the little gold footballsj . . . Manager Bill Baeten worked too . . . two of Mr. Krumm's worries-Bill Van Dyke and Frank Giordana-on the li squad but goin, up . . . Joe Palooka fJack Roberts! is just practicing for the Golden Gloves . . . meanwhile his HK is on display . . . track claimed Bill Van Dyke . . . but he claimed a letter . . . they cheered our heroes on-B. Jirikowic, J. Streich, D. Macrorie, M. Wodjenski, C. Hilgen- berg . . . Kaukauna's own Max Factors-P. Van Lieshout, A. Nelson, D. Nagel, M. McGrath . . . they welcome the reports-Lawrence Schiedermayer, Betty Miller, Anne Nelson, Mary McGrath, Dorothy Ploetz, Jo Ann McCarty, Vera Esler, Orville Spaulding, Lois Berg, Rosemary Deering, Jean Drace, Mary Carol Ives, Anita Henningsen, Dolores Jackels, Sylvia Lust, Carol Mayer, Morris Rosenblatt . . . Mr. Smith leads the sophs on-faculty adviser to these graduated freshmen . . . - R 8 SCgI13!IiImC'MORES Zi p 7607 flawed '7!1emeZw1... will ,J J if R E S H M E N H X ' 1 4 X-ig! lifts W Future highlights-one hundred forty-three greenbacks entered K.H.S. September 3, 1940 . . . king of the crop as class president, Frank Zirbel . . . that Patrick Henry of K.H.S., Mr. Nolan, class adviser . . . curly headed Jim Gustinan, regular whiz debater . . . Green Room Artist Ugreaser uppers, Rosemary Stegeman, Ruth Koglin, Connie Steidl . . . babbling brooks in declam, Jane Bo- linske, Florence O'Connor, Letty lieguhn, Mary Schell, and Betty Strick . . . Nelson Eddys of K. H. S., Vernon Cornelius, Jack Peterson, Windyl' Rich Wandell . . . nightingales in disguise, Mary Haas, Mary Oettinger, Elaine Reichelt . . . that glamorous highstepper, Mary Parman, our drum major . . . Richard Brown, a promising amateur ventriloquist . . . tooting and fluting Florence O'Connor . . . Robert Kitto, a chubby little windbag, serenading with his cornet . . . one of the king's fiddlers, Mary Oettinger . . . dashing football kickers and runners, Pete Peterson and Billy Velte . . . Glen Miller, a regular pop goes the weasel in basketball and a golden-gloved flinger in the ring . . . brain busters, Mary Oettinger, Carol Leigh, Mary Schell, Edward Lindberg, Alice Carnot, and Florence O'Connor . . . F. Zirbel, the bunk shooter who nets the baskets . . . two flashy little eye-fulls, F. O'Connor and Joan Berghuis, twirling their way into the limelight with their batons . . . Wee Willie Winkie, Fizz Truyman, wiggling his way through the student body like the little man who wasn't there at all . . . pounding the daylights out of his drum is Billie the Brownie, that chubby little chunk named Krueger . . . rivals to the finish, Mary Haas and Carol Leigh, over that dark cloud, J. Rieth . . . Bill Velte in a penny serenade to his luscious spirit of the hour, Mary Oettinger . . . Frankie and Joanie, uphold the song title Frankie and Johnnie Were Lovers . . . alike as two peas in a pod, 1VIarilyn and Marion Thon, twin twinklers . . . Mary Haas, a nimble little jinks, as ace accompanist of H.K.S. vocal groups . . . Freshman class, float- ing a Necktie Party Under the Lightsi' during the homecoming parade . . . the mills that grind the corn-good all-around kids, J. Gustman, F. Zirbel, R. Stegeman, F. O'Connor, M. Oettinger . . . gone with a wind, A. Lambie and G. Derus, racing down the track . . . R. Jansen and E. Reichelt dribbled victory for their side in G.A.A .... Anna Mae Smith, paddling her way to fame as champ of ping pong singles . . . she stuffed 'em in the basket-Janet Helf, that flashy little non- sense who champed in girls, free throw tourney . . . Tarzan's mate, J. Bolinske, swinging high and Group I, Row 5, left to right: G. Boate. V. Cornelius, R. George, J. Beyer. J. Van Dursen, R Deering, J. Ander- son, J. Gustman, H. Femal, A. Fink, R. Griffith, R. Grissrnan, Row 4, left to right: J. Helf, L Beguhn, A. Carnot, P. Golden, M. Hass, R. Fassbender, D. Hamilton. S. Ellsworth, R. Janssen, C. Derus, D. Hoffmang Row 3, left to right: J. Hartjes, G. Hass, J. Hart, F. Brooks N. Gerharz, T. Hatchell, F. Geigle. J. Faust, C. Derus, Row 2, left to right: L. Arps, L. Deno. J. Ehrlich. M. Albert J. Fauerbach J. Bolinske, S. Bay,.J. Berghuis, B. Brown, Row 1, left to right: R. Auden, J. Faust, G. Flynn, J. Heinen, C. Boucher, D. Eaier R. Brown . . . rriighty men rule this class . . . they seem to be quite serious lor freshmen . . . J. Gustman. F. Zirbel. J. Leddy . . . .U fs-fi Wifi Group II, row 5, left to right: T. McLaughlin. J. McGowan. A. Knorr, G. Klister. W. Krueger, R. Meyerhofer. R.. Kerscher, A. Johnson. E. Jansch. A. Kromer R. Cairpbell, F Killiang Row 4, left to right: I. Kieffer. R. Cough- lin. C. La Bordc, S. Micke. F. Krueger. A. Keller, B. Johnson, F. Korb, J. Keil. C. Killian, C. Lamersg Row 3, left to right: J. Leddy, A. Lambie, R. Biese, G. Miller. R. Maley, R. Kiffe, G. Balck. T. Lemke, L. Modl. D. Kilgas, J. Marx: Row 2 left to right: C. Leigh. M. Miller. B. Nettekoven, F Leick. L. Kuehl. M. Moore, J. Nigl, J. Killian. L. Stanelle, Row 1. left to right: R, Kalupa, H. Mathis, R. Kitto, E. Ives. E. Lindberg. L. Krueger . . . in Mr. Nolan's cluttered room . . . these frosh diligently Linish last minute painting on their float . . . seniors initiate Dean Baier on bubbler . . . brings back memories. doesn't it . . . Row 5. left to right: W, Vcltc, J. Toonen, D. Weber. W. Wheelock. D. Vaubel. J. Patterson, F. Zirbel. I Rosenow. D. Vander Wyst, C. Wuyts, Row 4. left to right: M. Wall. M. Parman. IVI. Thon M Then. I-I. Van Dressen. R Stegeman. R. Rotzenberg. E. Strick. C. Schley. C. Steidl. M. Oettingei. V. Siebersg Row 3. left to right: A. Schfralz C Weyers W. Otto. J. Phillips. D. Schomisch, R. Vanden- berg, M. Zahn, W. Pomeroy. B. Kempen R Wandell: Row 2, left to right: B. Seif E. Reichel. M. Schell, F. O'Con- nor, A. Smith, E. Vanevenhoven. J. Retza f. F. Wichman, J. Studler L. Stanelleg Row 1, left to right: K. Plqetz. R. Wendt. H. Stanelle . . . mighty in field hockey . . . sprouting green and fresh up from the soil, Allan Johnson. jack-of- all-trades on the farm and at school and star reporter for Future Farmers Chapter . . . piggies go to market with D. Weber and E. Jansch. members of the Junior Cow Testing Association . . . R. Deering ducks for the F.F.A .... T. Lernke, cocky over the chicken money he crows about . . . on their toes at school dances, Carol Schley, Bucky Ives, and Letty Beguhn . . . rollicking cow- punchers on bucking broncs, M. Oettinger, D. Hamilton, M. Parman. Kieffer . . deep sea divers of the past-the freshman class that has just been reviewed . . . Promising highlights of the sophomore class to be . . . Letty Beguhn, Allan Johnson. Carol Leigh, Flossy O'Connor, Dolores Hamilton, Jim Gustman, Mary Oettinger, and Joan Berghuis . . . Though the green has faded now. it will be brightened by next year's fresher prospects . . l l a l l l Freedom of expression-freedom to express ourselves wel . . . it took Patrick Henry's famous speech to arouse the love of iberty cherished by the American colonists . . . it took Jefferso 's im- mortal declaration to secure this desired independence . . . it took the catchy tune of Yankee Doodle to inspire the discour- aged revolutionary soldiers to maintain that independence . . . By participating in forensic, literary, and musical activiti s, we learn to express ourselves well . . . for students who part cipate there are clubs, at whose meetings they can express their iews, and discuss their activities . . . Extempore debaters and speakers study vitally import t na- tional and international problems . . . they organize thei facts and opinions in order to present them clearly and coherently . . . orators praise our way of life, and call attention to its flaws . . . creative writing is encouraged in our English classes . . . jour- nalists are trained on the staffs of our school paper and yearbook singers express our moods-joy, love, sorrow . . . when the band plays national songs, we feel a surge of patriotism . . . Because he competes for honors, the active student con antly strives to express himself better than his fellows . . . fo only the best speakers and musicians win contests . . . only th best journalists become editors . . . nevertheless because all wh com- pete endeavor to become proficient, all achieve some deg ee of excellence in expression . . . l l l l r E J aiynfk mf 'fy Qfww Standing: J. De Goey, P. Tessin, R. Vandenbroek, E. Besaw, L. Kobussen, C. Konrad. M. Schatzka K. Driessen W. Kruegerg back row, left to right: R. Van Roy, A, Van de Loo, L. Steidl, F. Brux, D. Juneau, G.,Nimmers. Tl Brcnzel. S. Rogers, R. Kitto, M. Belongea, E. Lindberg. D. Reynolds, L. Schubring, M. School, A. Johnson, F. Zir- bel, R. McGinnis. M. Wink, J. Hahn, C. Egan, G. Kruegerg middle row, left to right: L. Seggelink, M. Eiting, W. Sicbers, L. Schmidt, J. Heinen. M. Oettinger, M. Parman, B. Vander Wyst. M. Eimmerman, G. Schmidlkofer, R. Van- denberg. H. Plutchak, C. Steidl, D. Petrie. L. Berg, R. Brown, A. Stutzka, L. Berg, front row, left o right: R. Smith, M. O'Connor, J. Reynolds. J. Nytes, L. Krueger, C. Rennicke, N. Dekarske, J. Leddy, F. O'Connor. Band... One of the mediums offered to help students in musical education . . . curriculum subject in school . . . helps build a spirit of cooperation . . . most important function is to acquaint the student with good music, literature and instruments . . . under direction of Mr. Kriesa, an expert cornetist . . . Composed of fifty-eight musicians, including thirteen seniors . . . plans to enter Class A at Plym- outh music tournament, May 10 . . . soloists and ensembles to compete at Plymouth, April 26 . . . winners of first places to attend St. Paul National Band Tournament . . . Aided financially and socially by band mothers . . . officers of this organization are: Mrs. Cy Driessen, presidentg Mrs. L. Brenzel, secretaryg lVIrs. L. C. Smith, treasurer . . . group financed trip to Shawano to hear Central State Teachers' College Band . . . purchased four new uniforms . . . aided in purchasing new instruments . . . planned and served banquet for band members and mothers, March 13 . . . : Band performed at numerous social gatherings throughout year . . . exchanged concerts with East De Pere Band, through arrangements made by Mr. Kriesa and Mr. Skornicka- De Pere director . . . turned from concert band to pep band to furnish musical touch at basketball and football games . . . played for most of the assembly programs . . . led on march by new drum major-Mary Parman. Junior bands for grade school students conducted two nights each week . . . gives students more time to prepare for the high school band . . . also directed by Mr. Kriesa . . . who spends all his time with solos. ensembles. groups, and combined bands . . . also teaches civics classes . . . sum- mers spent preparing band for summer concerts . . . and private lessons in preparation for follow- ing year's band . . . responsible for exceptional increase in music appreciation and interest . . . band's excellent ratings at festivals and tournaments prove his work has not been in vain . . .7 fnshmlnfiaf... , sYNcoPAT1oN Pmiq0w!w1,b1a... History of orchestra dates back to '34 . . . maestro for first two years, Jack Licht . . . played only for school dances . . . profits used for necessary music . . . Following year under direction of Roy Schermitzler . . . joined a Musicians' Union . . . could no longer play at school parties . . . Carl Darrow's orchestra then became leading entertainers... Finally in '38 completely new orchestra was organized . . . Mr. Kriesa, adviser, Jerome Nytes. director . . . at initial performance, sponsored a dance themselves . . . used proceeds for music . . . from that time on, constantly in demand for parties and dances . . . gradually worked itself into great popularity . . . services sought in outside functions . . . plays for school dances, par- ties, C.Y.O. dances, proms . . . now known as Sophisticated Swingstersn . . . repertoire con- sists of current hit tunes . . . they play hot numbers and dreamy waltzes with equal finesse . . . Mr. Morrison, adept at the bass viol and cornet, is now director . . . rehearsals are held once a week under his guidance . . . orchestra is composed of twelve pieces . . . Annual party is also staged with extra funds . . . last year it was a sleighride . . . because the swingsters cannot join in the school dances and parties, except with their instruments, this affair is appreciated . . . Interest and ability necessary qualifications for participation . . . almost all band members in person- nel but others not barred from trying out . . . jive sessions are often held instead of regular rehearsals for the amusement of members . . . and interested spectators . . . lured by the hot licks of Pooner's trumpet, the lilting melodies of Robert Smithls and the Berg twin's saxes . . . the impro- visations on the piano by Ray Hurst . . . the utake-off on the drums by J. De Goey or the smooth syncopations of the sliphorn section . . . Grouped around piano in auditorium . . . pianist Hurst improvises . . . party orchestra swings out a bit of jazz . . . back row, left to right: W. Siebers, J. Hahn, G. Krueger, C. Egan. C. Konrad, T. Brenzel, R. Hurstg front row, left to right: J. De Goey, L. Berg R. Smith, L. Berg, S. Rogers. C. Swedberg. . l wa 47131, em Upper left picture. hack 1'ow. left to iight' W. Van Lfehout. R, George. E. Aerts J. Vclte. P. VVy1'o. E. Biese. H. Nack. K. Nll!llNOI'S. l,. Kobusseng middle row. left to right: V. Coinelius. D. l.iethe11 R. Nettekovcn. VV, Velte. G. Ball. C. Egan, R. Lizon. J. Clancyg front row, lelt to right: J. Phillips. W. pUII1L'l'Uy. J. Faust. W. Hochne A. Micke. M. Niesen. J. Dainro. W. Ranquettt- . . . Miss Au:tins nimble lingers run lightly over the kevs . . . senior glee clnb llll'IillJt'l'S offer appreciative ears . . . lower left. standing: J. Velte W. Van Lieshout. L. Anffevinez Lower left. sitting: J. Sullivan. Miss Lucille Austin: lower right picture. back row .left to right: R, KLNl'SL'llL'l'. D Rohlinger. H Van Lanen. N. Yingling, J, Griffith J. Peterson. C. Pendergastg middle row. left to right: J. Roberts. R. VVandell. W. Wagnitz. J. Ryan, R. Leiek, H. Fenialg front row. left to right: E. Ives, G. Baeten, H. Mathis. F. Deering. J. Gustniaii. 8 ' fee The Boys' Glee Club was organized in lflI3T with sixteen inenibers . . . 11ow l1as increased its IIICIN- bership to fifty-three . . . officers elected this year Were: John Velte. President: Bill Van Lieshout. Vice President: Robert Nettekoven and Glenn Ball. Secretary-custodians . . . tl1e boys received a second division rating in the Class B division at the spring tournament last year . . . they as- sisted tl1e Girls' Glee Club i11 selli11g candy bars during the noon l1our. and in sponsoring tl1e Holly Ilop. Halloween party, and the Sweetheart Swing . . . mecfghaua... Guided by the baton and musical skill of Miss Austin . . . a selected group of fifty-eight singers . . . chosen fI'Ulil Boys' and Girls' Glee Club . . . seventeen se11iors will participate ill their last contest, May Ill . . . organization l1as been active for four years . . . chosen to preside over the group were Pat Van liieshout. president. and Jack Daniro. secretary-treasurci '... custodians ap- pointed by the group were Frank Giordana and lfVillis Ranquettt -... pianist of tl1e group is Jo Ann McCarty '... practices held one day a week . . . intensive drills after school show results ill prized first places . . entered in Class A at Ripon n1usic tournanient . . . I-IARMCDNIES Under the direction of Miss Austin, the Girls' Glee Club contains about one hundred twenty-one members, and is the oldest of Miss Austin's Worries . . . began the year by electing Lynn Angevine, President, Mary Lummerding, Vice President, Dorothy Kobussen, Secretary, Bee Goetzman, Evelyn Truyman, and Irene Busse, Custodians . . . sold candy bars during the noon hour to raise money to buy records for their radio-orthophonic . . . now have several full sets of records . . . also made their own recordings . . . assisted by Miss Austin, sponsored the annual Holly Hop . . Girls' Glee Club. upper picture. back row. left to right: L. Angevine. M. Bisclx. M. Van Gompel, J. Ehrlich, K. Hoolihan. E. Jackels, M. Brandt, E. Rohan. E. Truyman. L. Johnson, R. Flynn. D. Nagel, V. Esler, D. Kuehl, J Bolinskeg middle row. left to right: P. Hopfensperger. D. McCormick, J. Mitchler, B. Kluirb. G. Breit, M. Kersten, L. Lopas. L. Kieffer, A. Reichel. M. Kraft. J. Streich, B. Hawley, M. Mahn, D. Williams, M. Vandenberg, K. Nus- hardt, front row, left to right: M. Lummerding. M. Otte. M. Kline, M. Hopfensperger. P. Van Lieshout, V. Fink, C. Mayer, M. Oettinger, J. Hartzheini, J. McCarty. M. Micholic, F. Esler. D. Micholic, M, Hegel, M. Vandenberg. E. Seidel, R- HHI'iZl'19iIT1Z n'iddle picture. back row. left. to right: L. Lopas, M. Lummerding, S. Bay. M. Eiting, J. Sul- livan, S. Gerhartz, M, Albert. F. L-eicw. S. Lust. M. Ives. R. Welhouse, I. Dery. M. Conrad, B. Belanger. A. Hen- ningsen, J. Dogotg nziddle row. left to right: B. Hatchell, M. Giese, P. Charlesworth. E. Kalupa, B. Mantel, L. Arps, J. Egan, B, Brown, A. Schmalz. B. Nettekoven. D. Hamilton, M. Squires, L. Peterson, R. Stegeman, D. Hopfens- perger, E. Van Dyke, front row. left to right: A. Ward. M. Eimmerman, A. Gast. M. Roberts, R. Liethen, D. Kilgas. J. Keil. R. Rotzenberg, M. Schell, E. Henens, H. Hegel. M. Egan, L. Haen. C. La Borde, E. Reichelt, M. Martzahl, C. Derusg Mixed Chorus. back row, left to right: M. Van Lieshout, E. Aerts. E. Biese. L. Angevine, D. Derricks, D. Nagel, J. Sullivan. E. Kalupa S, Gerhartz. M. Lummerding, I. Dery. S. Lust, M. Conrad. N. Yingling. C. Pender- gast, J. Petersong middle row, left to right: J. Velte, D. Liethen. V. Cornelius. R. Nettekovcn, P. Charlesworth, M. Hass. I. Busse. J. Streich. A. Gast. M. Eiting, M. McCarty, P. Van Lieshout, W. Ranquette. F. Deering. J. Griffith, front row, left to right: G. Ball. J. Daniro, A. Micke. I. Kieffer, M. Oettinger. K. Coppes. J. McCarty, H. Hegel. V. Fink, C. Derus, L. Vande Yacht, C. La Eorde. E. Reichel D. Hopfensperger. J. Roberts. Freshmen. standing: J. Gustman. A. Smithg seated: D. Hamilton, M. Oettinger, F. O'Connorg upperclassmen and adviser: J. McGrath, Mr. Nolan, M. Otteg sophomores: L. Berg, M. Rosenblatt, M. McGrath . . . Like to argue? . . . got an argument? . . . doing anything at 3115? . . . O.K.-come on in . . . you're free to express it . . . on Mr. Nolan's debate teams . . . such calls went out early in September . . . twenty-four talented volunteers took to the rostrum . . . J. McGrath and sister Mary, M, Otte and M. Rosenblatt . . . all veterans . . . had a lot to say . . . about feasibility of increasing the powers of the Federal Government . . . J. Gustman, A. Smith . . . outstanding Frosh . . . won a place on the varsity later in the season . . . others participating were L. Berg, M. Oettinger, F. O'Connor, D. Hamilton, W. Van Lieshout, R. Bolinske, and L. Lopas . . . Another championship in the Northeastern was chalked up for K.H.S.'s debaters . . . won five out of six tournament contests at Neenah . . . then at New London . . . the A squad broke even . . . B squad captured second place . . . the holidays and rest . . . got back-another championship at Marion . . . Handicapped by loss of J. McGrath . . . honorary member of the National Forensic League . . . the varsity team broke even at Menasha state tournament . . . season ended . . . Miss Fellcr's Oldsmobile got a rest . . . Modest in victory . . . good sports in defeat . . . Kaukauna's debaters represented the true spirit of free discussion on all occasions . . . promising talent in the underclassmen . . . this tra- dition of good sportsmanship will live on . . Senior veteran debater . . . fluent speaker . . . Jim smilingly demon- strates the 'tway to win . . . No wonder they're laughing . . . soph's stray from the debate question . . . learn How to Play Better Baseball . . . Preparing to take their opponents by surprise . . . Anna Mae and Do- lores dig out their rebuttal cards . . . On the rostrum . . . only junior de- bater, Mag gives forth her best . . A QM, BW' W M Q WWW fffxftlf' gt: I F' i Q vaqezwawnwamwfm... ENTI-IUSIASTIC Z To stimulate . . . to inform . . . to persuade. . . to convince is the essence of oratory and ex- tempore speaking-the tools of free discussion . . . as in past years, Kaukauna's orators and speak- ers went enthusiastically into these activities . . . started early in March . . . Where is the September American Observer? . . . 'iWho took my article on Pan-American rela- tionships'? . . . and many other such questions were frequently heard and spoken by the externp speakers . . . preparing themselves in the vicinity of Miss Feller's room . . . for participation in the April combat at Menasha . . . preparation of four-minute speeches on many subjects under Miss Feller's guidance . . . sources for subjects-Scholastic, American Observer, Current History, and Newsweek . . . eliminations found J. McGrath and R. Bolinske-senior lads-competing for league honors at Menasha . . . T. McCarty, J. Clancy, M. Rosenblatt, J. Gustman, W. Otto, and E. Lindberg entered American Legion Contest . . . original orations . . . under Mr. Nolan's direction . . . T. McCarty . . . Democracy for Abundance . . . won first . . . represented school in district meet . . . Won third in contest of twelve schools . . . Conference and league contests . . . vieing for chances to represent Kaukauna were E. Kalupa, J. Sullivan, F. Brewster, G. Derus, W. Otto, A. Johnson, J. Gusiman, E. Lindberg, T. McCarty, J. Clancy, and J. Velte . . . contenders in league contest were M. Rosenblatt and T. McCarty . . . conference contest claimed E. Kalupa and J. Velte . . . Oratory, left to right. seated: E. Kalupa, T. McCarty, J. Sullivan, F. Brewster, J. Clancy, standing, G. Derus, W. Otto, A. Johnson, J. Gustman, E Lindberg. Not on picture: M. Rosenblatt, J. Velte . . . Extempore Speaking, left to right, stand- ing: M. Otte, J. McGrath, R. McCarty, B Miller. J. Marx, seated: D. Coon, I. Schatzka, R Bolinske . . . Gleumamlplianl... CI-IARACTEI Declamation and extempore reading gained new advocates and participants . . . kept astried of other speech activities . . . captured fancies of many new students-especially lower classmen-as- suring future successes . . . Under capable direction of Miss Handran . . . twenty declaimers started to work . . . cutting humorous and serious readings . . . memorization came next . . . then eliminations . . . first- class eliminations and then-all school . . . rewards for much time well-spent and stubborn inter- est undenied . . . league participants-W. Van Lieshout and J. McCarty in serious or dramatic . . . B. McCarty and M. McGrath in humorous . . . conference contenders-C. Hilgenberg, B. Strick. Extempore reading also went to town . . . Miss Corry's eliminations found L. Angevine, D. Der- ricks, M. McGrath, E. Kalupa, and D. Giesbers survivors for inter-school competition . . . poetry -chosen as this year's type of reading . . . purpose- to present interestingly to an audience selec- tions one may chance to read. It should be read for faith, joy, solving of life's problems, fun, increase emotional span, and for rhythm . . . motto: learn to read by reading . . . league contenders were L. Angevine and D. Derricks . . . Ghpwfmm... Night of November 28 . . . dramatic debut of twelve talented seniors . . . setting, Brixton Academy for Young Ladies . . . Margaret Brandt, Bette McCarty, Margaret O'Connor, Lillian Van- de Yacht being the inmates . . . James McGrath, dean of the institution of learning . . . Dolores Derricks, his assistant, and William Van Lieshout, his successor . . . male lead, part of young so- ciety man, an astronomy aspirant in the hands of Robert Bolinske . . . leading lady, Marian Hop- Declamation. standing, upper left: R. Bolinske, L. Angevine, B. Mc- 'Carty, M. Vandehey, K. Coppesg seated: W. Van Lieshout, D. Der- ricks, M, Hopfenspergerg upper right, standing: J. McCarty, C. Hilgenberg, M. McCarty, P. Van Lieshout, E. Strick, M. Wodjenski. C. Mayer, seated: A. Nelson, J. Bolinske, L. Beguhn . . . Lower left, Extemp- ore Reading: D. Giesbers, D. Der- ricks, E. Kalupa. M. McGrath . . Middle picture: L. Angevine turns on the pressure which makes for successful readers-contender for league honors . . . Lower right: Serious or humorous-Miss Handran assists students in selecting declam- ations . . . ZATIGNS Palfzlteal fl fensperger . . . Sherman Rogers became one of BriXton's fashionable Hwomen' Jack Hahn as janitor and Verna Krueger, as man Chaser, and dance instructress extraordinary drama di rected by Mr. Smith . . . Jeanne Reynolds, student director . . . properties collected by Tekl'1 van Dewettering and Letitia Stanelle . . . Lynn Angevine handled publicity net profit to taled S102 . . . Class Play . . . Bette deftly ap- plies her own ntake-up . . . Lila transforms Shermie to Emily . . . play cast practices informally . . . one of the rare times that Mr. Smith allowed books . . . Dolores purses her lips . . . Green Room Artist Mary McGrath applies make- up . . . manual labor done by Jack Mainville . . . with ease he hoists a panel of the scenery into place . . . new paint K'job calls for stage- hand help , . . P, Kersten, D. Lie- then, R. Nettekoven undertake the task . . . curtain call . . , members of cast consent to have their pic- ture taken . . . Play Cast. standing: M. Hopfensperger. J. Hahn, J. Mc'- Grath, W. Van Lieshout: sitting: H. Bolinske, B. McCarty, D. Derricks. M. O'Connor. L. Vande Yacht, V. Krueger, S. Rogers, M. Brandt. A We BM' Q,tg,.,.Q,g,s.REPOR1 2...zzWz3mzz.1. f- a ' The Quill and Scroll, with Miss Corry as adviser, is one of Kaukauna High School's most active organizations . . . sold pop, candy bars, and hot dogs at the football and basketball games to earn money for pins for the members . . . main activity of the Quill and Scroll is the annual publication of the Pegasus, K.H.S. literary magazine . . . editor of this year's Pegasus was Beatrice Goetz- man, while John Velte was business manager . . . meetings were held throughout the year . . . Bob Gates, representative of the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Engraving Company, was main speaker at one of these meetings . . . F. J. Pechman, local photographer, talked to the members on pho- tography and commercial art . . . another highlight of the year was the trip through the Appleton Post Crescent building . . . the society's Christmas party was held at the McCarty home . . . officers were Lynn Angevine, President, Beatrice Goetzman, Vice President, La Verne Schieder- mayer, Secretary, and James McGrath, Treasurer . . . twenty-seven seniors met the scholastic re- quirement of an average of eighty-six, and were eligible to apply for full fledged membership . . . they were Lynn Angevine, Robert Bolinske, Frances Courtney, Dolores Derricks, Frances Esler, Vera Fink, Beatrice Goetzman, Jack Hahn, Rita Hartzheim, Marian Hopfensperger, Dorothy Kobussen, Verna Krueger, Germaine Krueger, Laverne Lopas, Jerome Luebke, Mary Lummerding, Tom Mc- Carty, James McGrath, Jean Nytes, Margaret O'Connor, Jeanne Reynolds, La Verne Schiedermayer, Helen Schomisch, Robert Smith, Jean Sullivan William Van Lieshout, John Velte, and Kathryn Driessen . . . National Scholastic Press Association representatives sent to Madison were James McGrath, La Verne Schiedermayer, Jean Derus, and John Ryan . . . Feature event of the season was the Lions' Club banquet in honor of the members . . . held Knights of Columbus hall . . . main speaker-Larry Lawrence-editor of the Green Sheet of the Milwaukee Journal . . . interesting speech about journalism and especially of celebrities he had the fortune of knowing . . . Miss Germaine Kalilpa-alumnae member of Quill and Scroll-Chair- man of the induction service . . . ably aided by six other alumni members . . . ceremony impres- sive . . . congratulations to you, new members . . . special letter of congratulations from the National Scholastic Press Association read by R. Cooper . . . an outstanding organization for journalists . . . Upper left: Trip to Post-Crescent proved interesting to many-especially type-setting machines . . . Lower left: Students read the news before it goes to press . . . Upper right, top row, left to right: R. Bo- linske, D. Derricks, J. Flanagan, M. Lummer- ding, W. Van Lieshoutg middle row: R. Hartzheim, V. Fink, M. O'Connor, K. Dries- sen, F. Courtney, D. Kobusseng bottom row: J. Luebke, T. McCarty . . . Middle right. top row: M. Van Gompel, J. McGrath, F. Muthig. R. Smith, M. Biselxg middle row: J. Nytes, V. Vandenzen, B. Goetzman, F. Krueger, bottom row: V. Krueger, L. Schiedermayer . . . Lower right, top row: J. Hahn, J. Sullivan, L. Angevine. L. Lopas, J. Velte, middle row: M. Eiting, F. Esler, J. , Hartzheim, M. Hopfenspergerg bottom row: G. Faust, H. Schomisch . . . Kau-Hi-News Staff, left picture, top row. left to right: L. Patterson, J. Griffith, J. Kaufmang mid- dle row: P. Hopfensperger, M. Rennicke, E Milton: bottom row: E. Mantei, D. Juneau, L. Schmidt. Right picture back row: K. Gertz, W. Dryer, J. Helf, T. Velte, P. Tessin, Foegeng front row: M. Wink, M. Fleischman, M. Gorchals, E. Mantei, P. Charlesworthg bottom right picture, back row left to right: J. Ryan, R. Johnson, L. Seggelink, J. Verfurthg front row, left to right: R. Lizon, M. McCarty, E. Kalupa, F. Brewster. A. Van de Loo. Kan-Jfi-fVew4 . . . Publication of the Kau-Hi-News on Friday noons is one of the week's highlights . . .contains the latest news and positively the best gossip . . . staff has eight editors who keep tab on coming events. track down news, and assign articles to do-or-die reporters . . . students find assignments on posted schedules and then go after their stories . . . budding journalists may be given such tough assign- ments as interviewing lyceum speakers or Mr. Cavanaugh . . . absolute 'gdeadlineil for regular ar- ticles is Monday noon . .. special articles are given more consideration . . . paper is typed on Wednesday, mimeographed on Thursday . . . Miss Corry is faculty adviser . . . paper is in its twelfth year of publication . . . granted International first place award by Quill and Scroll for four successive years . . . K.H.S. exchanges its paper with more than twenty-five schools in sur- rounding cities . . . exceptionally clever or interesting articles appearing in other schools' papers are reprinted in Kau-Hi-News . . . first page contains the news . . . editorials, feature articles, school goz enliven pages two and three . . .fourth page has sport news . . . J. McGrath, L. Lopas edited first page . . . L. Schiedermayer, L. Angevine, page two . . . page three, J. Reynolds and M. O'Connor . . . R. Bolinske, H. Ashe, W. Van Lieshout handled sport page . . . business manager, Robert Bolinske . . . L. Brown, M. Lummerding, li. Goetzman assisted . . . Broadcast- er, school news section in local paper managed by F. Courtney and M. Hopfensperger . . . Seniors handle Kau-Hi-News for the first semester of the last year . . . then paper is turned over to juniors . . . these juniors must have taken Journalism in conjunction with Miss Corry's English III . . . first semester they are assigned some articles and supervised by the seniors , . . this gives for larger scope and better articles . . . much practical experience acquired better fitting them for the task of writing articles for the Papyrus when they become second semester seniors . . . without this training interesting, concise, and clever articles would be missing in the senior year- book . . . The business manager has one of the most responsible positions on the staff . . . must sell sub- scriptions, check money, order supplies. and distribute the paper every Friday noon . . . this im- portant job is now being handled by W. Dryer, who succeeds R. Bolinske . . . Swamped with pictures . . . Vic lays 'em out and glues 'em down . . . Business Staff, back row, left to right: P. Wyro, E. Jackels, P. Kersten R. Hartzheim, J. Niesz: front: M. Boucher J. Hartzheim, D. Derricks, N. Otte . . . Business Manager E. Seidel . . . overtime work . . . staff's ace photographer and assistant Gerrits enlarge pictures in dark room . . . e e CCDMPf The 1941 Papyrus, with Americanism as its theme, is divided into four main sections . . . Freedom of Thought emphasizes the co-operation existing between faculty, classes, townspeople, Ath- letic Association, Athletic Council, and School Board . . . Freedom of Expression shows students expressing themselves through school organizations in forensics, music, dramatics-and being re- warded by school honor societies . . . Freedom of Action contains accounts of the feats of Kaukau- na's basketball, boxing, track, and gridiron heroes . . . Freedom of Development presents the so- cial side of life at K.H.S. and is predominated by a calendar of the year's activities . . . blue and white of the cover signifies liberty and purity as indicated by the American flag . . . mace on the cover signifies freedom of speech in particular and American freedom in general . . . the book's second color, used for opening sections and division pages, is also blue . . . in make-up, aim has been to eliminate uninteresting copy and break up monotonous sentences . . . to do this, staff in- troduced new system of phraseology, each phrase being separated by three dots . . . copy laid out to obtain a two-page spread effect, especially in headlines . . . throughout book special emphasis has been placed on informality . . . Co-editor La Verne Schiedermayer turned photographer extra- ordinary, managing to get remarkably good results with subjects that were not always extremely photogenic . . . Howard Patterson d d part of the photographic work . . . both in number of engravings and in advertisements the ,41 annual surpassed its predecessor . . . sales totaled 414 . . . book is essentially the work of students, not faculty . . . surprisingly copy was turned in on time and re- quired little rewriting . . . joyfully the staff guaranteed publication in time to satisfy all auto- graph hunters . . . necessary rewrite work was done entirely by students, supervised by Lynn An- gevine, James McGrath, and La Rue Smith, faculty adviser . . . art work in the opening sections. which serve as index, by Nan Gifford . . . financially, production was aided by Class Play, and first County Fair Dance in school's history . . . by unanimous approval of the staff, dedication went to Mr.,Lang, whose untiring effort during the last six years has produced such fine books, the quality of which we have tried to imitate . . . Fn.s--,...1',-,tw-.-- ww F F Co-editor Schiedermayer outside with pride of staff . . . Graflex, not the criticizing bystanders . . . age-old head- ache . . . budget and lay-out . . . business manager consults co-editors . . Behind the scenes . . . Hammersmith Kortmeyer Engravers of Milwaukee did the engraving of the pictures and sketches of the annual . . . binding of the staff's pride and joy fPapyrusJ was done by the E. and B. Bookbinding Co. of Manitowoc . . . and back to our ever-faithful printers . . . the Kaukauna Times . . . they have printed every Papyrus published since 1935 . . . to these concerns we, the Papyrus staff, offer our sincere appreciation . . . Business staff was led by Norbert Otte . . . he gathered his group together . . . to tackle the ATICDN 0 0 advertisements for the annual . . . Mr. Dryer, senior class adviser, offered his experience in busi- ness affairs to these amateur business men . . . Norb also had the worry of the layout of the advertisements . . . checking of t'cuts to the engravers . . . and . . . checking the bills . . . Special credit goes to Jeanne Reynolds, Germaine Faust, Helen Schomisch, Bob Bolinske, Bette McCarty, Tom McCarty, and Bob Smith . . . their work was not only exceptionally well done, but it was in on time! . . . Construction of the headlines was a little different this year . . . staff attempted to attract read- ers' attention with alliteration . . . makes quite a splash, doesn't it? . . . Back row, left to right: M. Otte, J. Verfurth, J. Kobussen, G. Faust, M. Peing middle row, left to right: J. Derus, B. McCarty, M. Van Gompel, M. Hopfensperger, F Eslerg front row, left to right: J. Reynolds, M O'Connor, J. Nytes, N. Gifford, B. Goetznf-an, F. Courtney . . . Co-editor McGrath surrounded by staff harem . . . regardless, the copy must go through . . . right, back row, left to right: L. Angevine, C. Swedberg R. Bolinske, W. Van Liieshoutg middle row. left to right: M, Lummerding. R. Gerrits, V. Busse, N. Otte, front row, left to right: B. Hass, L. Schiedermayer, J. Sullivan, L. Lopas. 14 Top, back row, left to right: G. Mein- ert, W. Kerkhof. E. Broehm. E. Jansch, E. Verhageng front row, left to right: E. Lemke, J. Wall, M. Zahn, J. Hart, E. Heiting . . . Middle, J. Gilbert, J. Head, W. Brux, Mr. Judd, L. Hagany. A Johnson . . . Leading their clan of Future Farmers were William Brux, President, Leo Hag- any, Vice-President, Jerome Head, Sec- retary. Joseph Gilbert, Treasurer, and Allen Johnson, reporter . . . elected by popular vote by their colleagues . . . Hene we find Mr. Judd explaining to and cultivating of grain . . . Bottom, back row, left to right: R. Meyerhofer, J. Strick, J. Killian, J. Griff- ith. J. Beyersg front row, left to right: J. Auden, A.. Micke, C. Weyers, D. Weber., F. Brux, B Kemper . . . Practicers of the art of stage make-up . . . daubing grease paint is their business . . . they work with mascara. base, powder, mustachcs. rouge and lipstick before the curtain-cleansing cream after the show . . . Only school organization connected with dramaiics . . . transforms students into characters for the senior class play and C.Y.0. productions . . practice sessions are held in dressing rooms of the auditorium . . . members ure divided into two groups- little apprentices and seniors who are experts . . . Miss Handran organized the club . . . still serves as adviser . . . officers are Anna Marie Van de Loo, president, Pat Van Lioshout, vice president, Lila Steidl, secretary-treasurer . . . New members must qualify as freshmen . . . chosen for skill in applying make-up . . . after tryouts, three artists were picked this year-Connie Steidl, Rosemary Stegeman, and Ruth Koglin. these future farmers about the raising ,N p, . -Q as Wren I '17, 1 Q4 ACI-IIEVEMENT quiaaaeaaanzyuafrq F .F.A. started in 1936 . . . by Mr. Gutgesell . . . began with fifteen members . . . at present, thirty-four members-twenty-one, Green Hand degree, thirteen, Future Farmers' degree . . . present officers are-president, L. Wink, vice president, M. Peters, treasurer, L. Rohan, Secretary, F. Ebben. F.F.A. is an organization for male students only . . . must be enrolled in class . . . may retain active membership for three years . . . only after systematic instruction . . . is an Associate Member after these three years . . . may be elected to this degree after receiving majority vote of members . . . Honorary Membership to advancers of association . . . Organization has four grades . . . based on achievement . . . grades are Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, American Farmer . . . qualifications of Green Hand-enrolled in class . . . satisfactory program . . . recite 'lCreed of Future Farmers . . . receive majority vote of membership . . . Qualifications of Future Farmers Degree-one year of instruction . . . earn and deposit . . . be enrolled in a class . . . be familiar with constitution . . . head a ten-minute discussion . . . re- ceive a majority vote of membership . . . State Farmer Degree-two years of instruction . . . pass test supplied by state staff . . . earn and deposit . . . must have held an office in local chapter . . . lead a forty-minute discussion . . .make a school team . . . marked attainment in scholarship . . . possess qualifications of leadership . . . ten chosen from one state . . . The American Farmer Degree-three years of instruction . . . degree of State Farmer . . . demonstrated ability to farm . . . engaged in farming or definite plans to farm . . . earn and de- posit . . . must have participated in agricultural cooperative enterprise . . . upper third of his class in scholarship . . . recommendation of National Board of Trustees . . . Left picture, standing: M. McCarty L. Steidl, B. McCartyg sitting: P. Van Lieshout, A. Van de Loo, C. Steidlg right picture, standing: G. Noie, M. McGrath R. Kogling sitting: R. Gillen, D. Nagel R. Stegemang middle top: G. Noie, W. Van Lieshout, R. Gilleng middle bottom: Miss Handran, P. Van Lieshout, J. McGrath. l 8 6 Top row: R. Nettekoven, F. Muthig, C. Spice. D. YY Lemke, J. Helf, L. Rohan. R Mooney, I. Schatzka, J. Velte. J. Mainville. T. Velteg middle row: T. McCarty, D. Liethen, D. Keil, J. Regenfuss, C. Giordana, R. Smith. R. Hurst, E. Kelly. M. Peters, W. Dryer, R. Dannerg bottom row: W. Baeten, G. Steffi , R. Nagel, W. Steffins, J. Rieth W. Ranquette. F. Giordana. P. Femal, J. Damro, R. Lizon. Mug f '9Jf! 3,,,,':!Y..ff- K em. . Afjjiie W- JM Society to which all athletes aspire . . . exists only for letter winners in major sports . . . the K represents athletic service and is the official insignia of membership . . . forty-three manly chests proudly carry monograms . . . Purpose is threefold . . . to interest boys in sports and induce more to participate . . . to pro- mote policy of excelling in both sports and school work . . . standardize the requirements for letter awards . . . Outstanding athletes are in command . . . Carl Giordana still holds office of president . . . was elected a year ago . . . other officers-Bill Alger, Vice Presidentg Willis Ranquette, Secretaryg Bill Tessin, Treasurer . . . adviser to the men of muscle is Coach Little . . . Usually the club sponsors a dance at close of school year . . . boxing members were admitted recently . . . has been in existence for five years. . . adopted constitution in nineteen thirty-eight . . . conceived and put on paper by board appointed by R. Cooper, President . . . much debate con- cerning status of minor lettermen preceded adoption . . . provides that all major lettermen in school are active membersg following graduation-honorary members . . . holding no vote in latter position . . . main controversy centered around entrance to club of minor lettermen-those having boxing and wrestling letters . . . former provision was that minor lettermen were admitted minus voting privileges . . . was recently rectified by giving boxers these voting privileges . . . since wrestling has been officially abolished their status has been automatically adjusted . . . Past presidents since nineteen thirty-five consisted of some of Kaukauna's outstanding athletes . . . 1935-Kenneth Vils, football. basketball, and track star. as well as holding responsible class offices . . . 1936-Ves Hanby, one of Coach Little's mainstays in guard and tackle positions . . . 1937-Robert Cooper. honor student and all-around athlete . . . 1938-1939-1940-Carl Giordana, dictator of the K Club for three years . . . promises not to run for fourth term . . . undoubtedly strongest athletic threat Kaukauna High has ever had . . . besides being one of the best-liked fel- lows in school . . . gold footballs, letters, pins to furnish most of K.H.S. . . . Each member of the club receives gold K pins . . . paid for by sponsoring dances and movies . . . pins prominently displayed by the 'Kfeminine associate members -fgal friends to most peoplej . . . Athletes become members immediately upon receiving their letters . . . no special voting of members required . . . thus open to every boy in school . . . because boxers are admitted, small- est men in school have equal chance of belonging . . . track also affords this opportunity to the forgotten small youth . . . Meetings presided over by the president or vice president . . . very informal . . . business transacted informally also . . . more accomplished in this manner as men feel individually responsi- ble . . . membership includes honor students, speech, vocalists, musicians, Beau Brummels-allf round good fellows-which make for better citizens . . . appreciate and uphold this membership which has been bestowed upon them . . . MWEECQGNIZED dlldltdflsdclbiy... Takes leading role in school's academic interests . . . offers educational program to students during year . . . admits selected group of members . . . is active as well as honorary . . . Has two main activities . . . assembly program in March . . . featured Louis Verich, Jr., from the State Teachers' College in Milwaukee . . . spoke on scenic wonders of Wisconsin and large tourist trade . . . showed colored pictures of northern Wisconsin . . . second main feature is re- ception of new members in spring . . . candidates are chosen by election committee of teachers . . . judged by moral character . . . service they render to school . . . leadership and scholastic standing . . . latter must be at least 877. . . . A colorful initiation ceremony is held annually on class night . . . seniors who were elected as juniors then initiate the new members . . . holding the torches of leadership, scholarship, charac- ter, and service, these seniors give the pledge of Cach . . . new members then walk beneath an arch of torches, receive membership cards, and repeat the pledge of the Society . . . Seniors selected this year by unanimous Vote were Frances Courtney, Beatrice Goetzman, Doro- thy Kobussen, Mary Lummerding . . . other seniors selected were Robert Bolinske, Marian Hop- fensperger, Helen Schomisch, Verna Krueger La Verne Lopas, and Frances Esler . . . 5? of the juniors also take part . . . sophomores are elected on probation . . . Miss Corry is adviser to the group . . . Officers are La Verne Schiedermayer, President, Lynn Angevine, Vice Presidentg and Thomas Mr'- Carty, Secretary-treasurer . . . other seniors already in the organization are James McGrath, Wil- liam Van Lieshout, and Margaret O'Connor . . . Founded in 1937, the first president was Russell Toms . . . Ena Richards guided the destinies of the organization in 1938 . . . Mary Alice Flanagan served as head the following year . . . Proof of the intellectual ability of these past presidents is their present occupation . . . Russ Toms, Lang Trophy winner, is now an aviator for Uncle Sam . . . Ena, valedictorian of her class, is now earning excellent grades at the University of Wisconsin . . . Mary Alice is a freshman at Mount Mary College, Milwaukee . . . Top row: L Lopas, J. McGrath, R. Bolinske, W. Van Lieshout R Smith J. Sullivan, L. Seggelinkg middle row: F. Esler. M. Hoptensperger, H. Schomisch, J Verfurth, M. Lummerding, D. Kobussen, M. McCartyg bottom row: K. Coppes. B. Goetzman, M. Vandehey, F Courtney, V. Krueger, M. O C'onnor, J. Reynolds . . . officers of the Honor Society are, left to right: L. Angevine, vice president, L. Schiedermayer, president, and T. McCarty, secretary-treasurer . . . Y'l 5 WMMWMQCM For millions of youths in this war-mad world freedom of action is a myth . . . flyers hurtle to their death in flaming planes . . parachutists virtually commit suicide for their country . . . sol- diers live in fear of bombs and guns . . . sailors dread mines and subs . . . these youths do not kill and suffer and die of their own volition . . . they are coerced to fight . . . In our school, free action is not a dream, but a right which we exercise every day . . . football players are free to feel the exhil- arating exercise of passing and kicking the pigskin in the open air . . . they experience the thrill of contact-of plunging, tackling and blocking . . . in basketball, speed, agility, and markmanship are stressed . . . cagers learn to be sharpshooters-fast and skil- ful . . . boxers acquire an art which is always necessary . . . intensive training toughens their muscles and sharpens their punch . . . tracksters are free to develop their breathing, their stamina, their speed . . . For the majority of us who do not concentrate upon athletics, but who, nevertheless, crave recreation, the vast realm of physical education opens itself . . . football and basketball are as excit- ing to intramural players as they are to the varsity . . . a stimu- lating game of ping pong or tennis, a game of softball, a round of archery . . . we enthusiastically participate in these sports . . . r Our action is free . . . we enjoy our games . . . over there, it is forced . . . those youths hate their game . . . war has taught, them to appreciate freedom of action . . . let us prove that we don't have to be taught the value of this right . . . let us continue to protect and utilize it . . . k af... l' , N 'X gt K -, .. ,. Qu. , - ,xg , an . ,W N A-X - i M 4 ryffl X :Wm Qsuwewr Q ACTIGN Ci Ten Years' 1930-Champs 1931--Second 1932-Champs 1933-Second 1934-Champs Record: 1935-Second 1936-Champs 1937-Third 1938-Champs 1939-Champs Mr. Little-football coach. teacher. athletic director and 1940-CHAMPS -checks over the proceeds after the night game . . . made possible by the Athletic Council and other 01'- ganizations . . . largest crowd to attend an athletic event of Kaukauna High School . . . 14964644--7ficZ'o44f . . . The 1940 football season was probably the most successful season that Kaukauna High School has ever enjoyed . . under the champ-maker, Coach Paul Little, the team displayed ball-handling equal to schools much larger than our own . . . playing the brand of ball displayed against the Shawano Indians . . . the Kaws could have given any high school team in the state a good battle . . . headed by Co-captains Giordana and Alger the team had an undefeated season . . . Coach Little declared the 'A '40 squad was the best he ever coached . . . with many good reserves retuln ing there are hopes of making it four champs in a row Smilingly Carl Giordana and Bill Alger, the Kaukauna High School football team's co-cap- tains, accept the fine trophies presented by the Alunini Associ- ation and given to them by James McFadden, Jr .... 'MPS Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Kaukauna ..... .. ,,... 6 0 0 1.000 Shawano ..... . ,,.,, ., 4 1 0 .800 Menasha ,,.,,AY,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 2 0 .666 West De Pere ,........,A,.. 3 3 0 .500 Neenah .A,,,,.. ,,,,., . . , ,,,,, 2 4 0 ,333 New London ,,,,..... .,., 1 5 0 .166 Clintonville .,...., .. ..A, 0 5 0 .000 'Mae waz 120,861 . . . Although valuable players will be gone next year a very fine nucleus for next year's squad will form around D. Lemke, J. Helf, W. Dryer, W. Ranquette, R. Danner, J. Damro, and other promising material . . . other material will un- doubtedly be available from the long list of reserves . . . Coach Little also has plans for some of the city's eighth grad- ers . . . led by Co-captains Bob Dan- ner and Willis Ranquette, two fine backs, the Black and Orange will have a better than fair-to-middling chance to cop an- other top-of-the-conference rating . . . Top to bottom: a De Pere man completely surrounded by Kaukauna players . . . promis- ing Sophomores in M. Trettin, L. Peters. L. Schiedermayer, and L. Kobussen . . . Assistant Manager E. Aerts explains the correct tech- nique of handling the ball . . . the long-Bill Alger, and the short-Glen Miller, work out together . . . kneeling are E. Stanelle, J. Damro, R. Hanson, while J. Rieth and W. Dryer stand-all Juniors that should add to next year's squad . . . Carl Giordana-headed for a spill . . while Manager Baeten takes it easy . . . friends and nucleus of next year's squad-C. Spice, Co-Captains Ranquette and Danner. J. Helf and, in lower corner, F. Gior- dana, D. Lemke, and P. Femal . . . the re- serves dash out of the school before one of the games . . . Co-captains C. Giordana and W, Alger with Bulll' Velte-three seniors-led the rush onto the field be- fore the W. De Pere game . . . definite team spirit such as is seen in the picture at the right . . . life and activity made possible the streak of winning organizations on the football field . . . Coach Little does much to attain such attitude in the personnel of his teams . . . . Q- I Left side of Kaw line kept irnpregnable . . . L. Rohan-left end . . . four-year veteran famous for his singing of 'Bridget O'Flynn going to and from out-of-town games . . . R. Hurst-left tackle . . . two-year letter winner . . . D. Leithen-aggressive left guard . . . R. Mooney-left- end substitute for Rohan . . . Center-Jack Mainville . . . right side of line also had seniors . . . J. Velte-different position each year . . . E. Kelly-guard . . . H200-lbs. of beefn hard to stop . . . R. Smith-clarinet-playing tackle . . . J. Kramer-three-year end . . . and the all-powerful backfield men- Stubby Steffens-speedy and determined right halfback . . .J. Regenfuss-one of Kaws' best blocking backs . . , R. Nettekoven-charging fullback . . . T. McCarty-Irish quarterback . . . all led by the senior co-captains-C. Giordana and W. Alger . . . I, 'Q' J. Velte Center R. Nettekow Tackle R. Mooney End G. Steffens Halfback D. Leithen Guard E. Kelly Guard R. Hurst Guard T. McCarty Quarterba J. Mainville C-enter J. Kramer End J. Regenfus Quarterba Pictures Mis L. Rohan End I. Schatzka Guard Left to right, bottom row, W. Baeten, manager, J. Helf, J. Regenfuss. T. McCarty, C0-captains C. Giordana and W. Alger. G. Steffens, J. Damro, R. Hurst, P. Femal, E. Aertz assistant manager, row 2: L. Peters, G. Miller, D. Ju- neau, J. Velte, R. McCarty, J. Rieth, W Peterson, Jansen, D. Liethen, R. Nettekoven, R. Smithg row 3: C Spice, E. Stanelle, J. Mainville, E. Kelly, L Kobussen, D. Lemke, J. Kramer. W. Dryer R. Mooney, F, Giordana, R. Pow- ers, row 4: G. Baeten, L Schiedermayer, W. Ranquette, R. Danner, M. Trettin, W. Velte, V. Cornelius, De Witt, T. Hatchell, R. Kiffe, J. McGowan, top row: Coach Little. J. McGowan, F. Zirbel, H. Femal, W. Wheelock, D. Baier, Killian, N. Rasmussen, R. Toonen, J. Gustman, Coach Krumm, N. Steffens . . . Wullepme. . . Football season of 1940-41 began with a bang . . . Galloping Ghosts blasted out 25-0 win over West De Pere's Black Phantoms . . . i'Stubby Steffens made second longest run of season . . . 70 yards for a touchdown . . . Stubby is half of Stubby and Gina, sweetheart couple of 1940 . . . starting lineup consisted of i'Diz', Alger and Bridget O'Flynn Rohan at ends . . . Tom Spice and Raymie Pie Hurst at tackles . . . 'tShimel Helf and Superman Kelly at guards . . . Bull Velte played center . . . backfield showed 'KSpaget Giordana, 'fWillie Ranquette, Bob Danner, Reggie Regenfuss. Mmwdm... Orange and Black whitewashed Bluejays by same score as they shut out West De Pere . . . Ghosts revealed greatest offensive threat of season, the pass combination of Giordana to Alger . . . co-captains netted two touch- downs via the air lanes . . . Bob Danner, fullback and Clover Farm delivery boy, Seniaa4.L7eaJ25fulae7a... plunged for another marker . . . fine defen- sive play . . . !Vet-mah... One of the largest scores run up by the blitzkrieg . . . Kaukauna 41, Neenah 6 . . . 'iSpaget', had a field day . . . his brilliant running and passing accounted for most of the touchdowns . . . Coach Little used everyone but the water boy . . . Johnny Rieth, fresh- man girls' hero, sprinted 50 yards for a mark- er in final period . . . Four thousand people, largest crowd ever to attend a Kaukauna football game, watched the first night game on athletic field under new lights . . . inspired Kaws swamped In- dians 27-0 . . . touchdowns were scored by fine running and passing of Carl Giordana . . . lot of help from backfield teammates . . . Reed, Shawano star, tackled by Danner and Rohan . . . spent ensuing night in hos- pital with stiff neck . . . VICTORY Championship-bound Kaws take Snappy Nearly an upset . . . 0-0 at half . . .Bulldogs 144,71 fm... CONFEI G' lvewfoncfan... Clint team 34-12 . . . played at Clintonville under lights . . . Ralph Mooney, sub left end, stars . . . runs for touchdown after snagging pass . . . inspired by unknown source . . . leaves bewildered Clintonville fund Kaukaunaj team staring at him . . . Alger and Rohan each score on a pass . eutplayed Kaws all first half . . . breaks were lifesavers . . . with seven lone points, Joe Regenfuss, quarterback and blocker, takes ball . . . first time all year . . . crashes over on spur of the moment play . . . final score 21-6 . . . second period showed new Kaw team, and it was about time , . . Left to right, top: Here we find five promising freshmen who should see plenty of action starting next year-T. Hatehell, W. Petersen, G. Miller. W. Velte, and R. Kiffe . . . mighty Carl gets caught after a twenty-yard gain . . . a group of hard workers-R. Toonen, V. Cornelius, J. Leddy, D. Juneau, and J. Gustman . . . Mr, Joe Sad- lier names the co-captains for next years squad-congrats Willie and Bob . . . 'Shermie leads a cheer at the game and was ably aided by Pat Charlesworth in the background . . . the sun shone-the crowd yelled . . . Coach Little looks around a bit at practice-got ya' that time . . . Look's Drug Store served Summons in event of loss at homecoming-useless because Kaukauna rolled over Shawano to the merry tune of 27-0 . . . De Pere's Galloping Ghosts must have developed charlie horses -Victory for Kaukauna and first shutout-25-0 . . . x 'rm -VS' INCL Coach Krumm tells Captain Swedberg all about the Did we say champions'? you bet we did its fan astic unbelievable hlstorical but it's true . . . great going boys and Coach Krumm we shouldnt forget him it's his second year and we've loved every day of it hope you have Mr Krumm e cagers stepped out in new SU1tS th s year took quite a time for us to become accustomed to the bright orange . . . shore are snappy though' donated by Athletic Council the stand Five returning lettermen provided good foundation just what we needed opened sea son with tough East Green Bay non confer ence score was 36 15 bright beginning . . . future continued brighter and we fmishrd with sixteen consecutive victories how did New record in attendance which was something co operation from cheerleaders and cheering section was excellent Miss Austin really heaved to and pitched 1n to help finer points ot a ba ketball . nay be the reason why 'Pooner' was such an able leader the whole thin looks fishy to me-note the smiles ers-by of our once forgotten basketball players they do it? . . . flowers to you, Miss Austin Leading the fightin' five was guard Captain Swedberg long baskets were his specialty generous with them, too . . always in there to get the ball then tall lanky center Diz Alger . . . high scorer . . pretty clever wlth that ball handled it like a toy balloon Bill Tessin . . . we might call him the heartiest player as well as the hardest good on side shots . . . and . . . Carl Giordana the fellow who did most of the work and got little credit . . . grabbing the ball from opponents was Calls trick an Wee Willie Ranquette the little spitflre and a K'darn good forward oui deep appreciation you ve done a grand Job Top row. left to right: L. Wink, F. Zirbel, W. Stanelle, J. Helf, F. Giordana, J. MCG-owang middle row: K Reinholz. W. Knapp, Mr. Krumm, R. John- son. W. Van Dyke, J. Ryan: front row: C. Giordana, W. Tes- sin, W. Alger, C. Swedberg, cap- tain. W. Ranquette , . . all last row comprised the first team . . . Spectacularly opening the cage season the Kavss held the Red Devils of East Green Bay to but two field goals B111 Alger lanky center pou1ed in 20 points in this non-conference tilt . . . first conference win took place at the expense of West De Pere . the Phantoms were decisively de- feated on their own court 38 to 18 Alger l unched his drive for the individual scoring cham- pionship by scoring 19 points on the thirteenth of December, New London's scrappy five of- fered stlff resistance with Pues star guard directing the attack, the Bulldogs matched Kaukau- na point for point until a few minutes before the final gun then Pues was ejected on fouls . . . Alger put the Kaws ahead with a bucket Cnordanas free throws sewed up the game . . . Bill Tessin broke a 24 24 deadlock at Menasha in the last 30 seconds . . . Appleton was beaten 28 ed the ntonville Truckers 40 to 25 to start off the new year a listl ntest against St. Mary's of Menasha on Jan- Marys led 36-28 with about three minutes to pull up to 36-34 . . . Alger then pushed Swedberg let fly a long shot in the over- heights on the seventeenth, the Kaws just couldn't thrills galore at Shawano . . . Alger was injured Stanelle and Van Dyke counteracted Billy leadership and Tessin's free throw enabled Swedberg and Giordana starred . . . the Kaws defeated New London 33 to 28 . . . history when they beat the Menasha Blue- douslng Coach Krumm in the shower . . . the Clin- Left to right: Captain Swedberg guards . . . no opponent slipped around him vcry often . . . illustrates type of guard- ing used in zone defense plays . . high- point man of conference Diz Alger center, shows how he made his points . . . the managers--H McCabe and D. Coon-fill up the well-known cart be ore a game-don't forget the sawdust, Howie'l . . . promising freshman, J. Mc- Gowan shoots a free throw , . . while L. Wink guards J Helf . . . both juniors who should be valuable next year . . . donlt get dizzy-but-we thought it was a good idea at the time . . . of course. itls the first five . . . J. Regenfuss puts. facial expression into his free throws . . . locker room shot shows W. Tessin after heavy workout . . . plenty of action in Kaukauna games . . . proof-Alger and Giordana both off the floor while Van Dyke and S-wedberg wait for the pass . . . two of the juniors-W. Ranquette and J. Ryan-both swell kids and top players . . . Ga 417 8ncfecf0n70p-... Pct Kaukauna ..... 4....,., 1 .000 Shawano ,... ,,,, . 727 Neenah ........... .... . 636 Menasha ...,....,,.,..... .... . 600 West De Pere ......., .... . 400 New London ......, ,,.. 2 00 Clintonville ....... ,.... . 000 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TP Alger ,.....,... AA.. 2 57 Giordana ....,... .,Y,, 9 0 Swedb-arg ...,.. ,,A,.. 8 9 Tessin ..,..... ...,,, 8 6 Ranquette ,,,.,. ..... 5 4 Van Dyke .,..,, .. 8 Spice ...,..... .. 6 o Left to right: Cal Spice . . . should be a regular next year . . . was a three letterman the past year . . . the judges' stand . . . the only two not busy seem to be Mr. Judd, the timekeeper, and the reporter . . . F. Giordana illustrates the 'tip-in' one-hand shot which was Tessin's favorite . . . the outstanding freshman player . . Zirbel tries a free throw . . . two bits, Frank . . . W. Nipper Knapp seems puzzled as he tries to figure out why so small a ball doesn't always go through the hoop . . . two of Mr Krumm's reliable substitutes are R. John- son and K. Reinholz . . . and good old Karl' gets equip- ment from H. McCabe manager . . . W. Van Dyke and Bill Stanelle admire the new uniforms in the dressing room before their first game . . . they showed they could be relied upon in the Shawano contest . . . coach really teaches them to get up off the floor . . . I wonder what technique he uses . . . F. Wintry blasts outside . . . packed gym inside . . . hundreds of fans lustily shouted and spurred their teams on to victory at the Menasha regional basketball tournament March 5, 6, 7, and 8 . . . Kaukauna boosters faithfully followed the squad to Menasha . . . were a little indignant about the booing we received . . . but took it in their stride . . . First game was with Marion, and was hectic . . . Giordana and Swedberg really pulled the boys through . . . score was 29-28 . . . those one-point victories were putting gray hairs cn Coach Krumm's head . . . we might add that he lost a few, too! . . . boys got in a night of rest . . . and then met their match . . . in fact, a little more than that . . . every lad on our team played his heart out against East De Pere . . . but it was not enough to stop the red hot shooting of the De Pere boys . . . they just made baskets one right after another . . . the cagers were pretty downcast about that . . . but they came up out of the darkness and . . . beat New London 24-23 to win third place in the tournament . . . Alger made the all-tournament team . . . BASKETBALL fzefnscaoauwaaa... if Back row, left to right: M. Arts, R. Maley, M. Niesen, F Deering, D. Nytes, K. M-einert F. Giordana, Mr. Kemp. W. Stanelle. F. Wagnitz, A. Micke, M. Belongea, W. Pomeroy. R. Kiffeg middle row, left to right: G Steffens, G. Ragen, J. Rieth, J. Head. D. Keil, captain, L. Kobussen, J. Roberts W Mitchler, T. Brenzel, G. Mill-erg front row, left to right: W. Ranquette, R. Lizon, T. Velte, D. Reichel, R. Danner, J. Velte, M. Steffens, M. Hooyman. 7fze'7ea4wi707u... Thirty-two victories without a defeat . . . that is the amazing record of the Kaukauna High School boxing team . . . Clifford H. Kemp physical education director, coaches the squad . . . Cheered to the rafters by a crowd of 700, Kaw mittmen triumphed over St. Norbert's aggressive fighters on March 9, 7 to 4 . . . that match was marked by two technical knockouts scored by Jack Roberts and Leo Rohan . . . Don Keil, Kaw captain, lost his first bout in over three years of box- ing . . . he dropped a close decision to Emmet Joyce, captain of the Saints . . . Our pugilists really entertained Little Chute on March 18 . . . Lee Kobussen, fighting in the 152- pound class, required just 20 seconds to dispose of Harold Vanden Heuvel . . . Koby rushed out of his corner like a streak of lightning, and landed a right flush on the St. John boy's jaw . . . another outstanding fight saw Don Keil defeat Kenny Hurst, ambidextrous Indian . . . we remem- ber, too, the tough match the Kaws had when they invaded Oshkosh . . . that match featured Jack Roberts' first loss, a close decision to Koeck . . . also, an excellent battle between two hard hitters -Keil and Behlman . . . Behlman's uppercut didnit do much damage, whereas Keil counted often with hard lefts to the face . . . when St. Maryis boxers came to town, it was the exhibition bouts that attracted attention . . . Mike Niesen showed flashy footwork as he dropped Weber for a nine count . . . the bout was at 129 pounds . . . Don Reichelt, a 132-pounder, smothered his opponent with a two-fisted barrage that ended in a TKO . . . the fight was stopped because of an eye in- jury to the St. Mary boy . . . Jerome Head showed the fans a real punch when he TKO'd Pack in the first frame . . . When the boys from Oshkqsh came to town on April 9 for a rematch, they were greeted with en- thusiasm . . . Jack Roberts avenged his defeat, Keil repeated his previous win, and Mitchler took all three heats in the 108-pound division . . . Leo Rohan and Mike Tichonik staged a real scrap in the 164-pound class . . . both gave and took plenty . . . Rohan connected more often, and landed harder, however . . . he took all three rounds . . . '7!wK Kaulwwa... K L U I fn' A novelty in Fox River Valley sports-a high school boxing tournament-was sponsored by the Wisconsin interscholastic Athletic Association in the local gym . . . it was a three-day affair . . . 11 bouts were staged each night . . . four schools participated, Kaukauna beat Marion the first night, 7 to 4 . . . Oconto Falls and Wittenberg tied for Friday's honors . . . on Saturday the win- ning boxers battled for division championships . . . six Kaukauna boys received golden glove charms . . . they were Miller at 92 pounds . . . Mitchler at 108 . . . Roberts at 116 . . .Keil at 132, Rohan, 164, and Velte, heavyweight . . . Roberts was awarded a trophy for being the most skillful boxer . . Now for the individual parade . . . in the 92-pound class, diminutive Glen Miller slammed out decisions . . . he won a divisional championship in the W.I.A.A. tourney . . . Bill Mitchler won every fight he fought . . . in excellent condition at all times, he tossed a lot of leather . . . de- cisively outpointed opponents . . . Jackie Roberts' two-fisted attack was superb . . . displaying real boxing ability, he was voted the most skillful at the boxing tourney . . . Stubby Steffens won seven bouts, losing only two . . . speedy footwork enabled 4'Stubby', to dart in and out of his opponent's way, landing light blows almost at will . . . Don uKillerl' Keil captained the Kaukauna Klubbers . . . dropped only two decisions during four-year fistic career . . . a southpaw, he pos- sessed a left jab that was devastating . In the heavier weights, Jerome Head is the first pugilist on the list . . . he battled with the best of them in the 140-pound division . . . his fast footwork helped him elude blows . . . hard punch- ing in the crucial bouts helped the Kaw cause . . . for a sophomore, Lee Kobussen battled cour- ageously . . . many times against boys more experienced than himself . . . his blitzkrieg tactics thrilled audiences . . . Bob Danner, husky 156-pounder, won the great majority of his matches . . . rugged of frame, Bob hit hard with both hands, and wasn't afraid to mix it up . . . Leo Rohan, Kaukauna's white hope, won nine straight fights . . . his slugging was terrific . . . John Velte, affable heavyweight, decisioned most physique with clever ring tactics . . . March March March March April April April April April K H.S K H.S. 9 K.H S K H S. K H.S. 10 K H.S. 7 K H S. K.H S. K H.S. 7 6 V2 9 7 V2 St. Norbert's ,... , 4 St John s ,,,,,., ,, ,.... 2 Oshkosh ,. ,,,.,... 4 St. Norbert's ,i,,,,.,,.,. 422 St. Mary's,Menasha 1 St. John's ..,,.........,.,,. 4 Oshkosh ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ..,.,. 2 St. Mary's Menasha 35 Marion ,,,, ,,,..,... ,,,.... 4 Left to right: the winner and champ by a K. O. is little G. Miller over one of the tough Irish boxers L. Rohan . . . there must have been a mistake . . . could be T. Brenzel'S fault . . . he's the referee . . . Coach Kemp shows Captain D. Keil how to keep that left in there to cover up . . . and Assistant Man- ager R, Kitto helps our heavyweight man, J. Velte. limber up during workout . . . exer- cise is necessary to develop good boxers, so M. Aerts and G. Baeten take to the rrats . . . two of Mr. Kemp's classiest boxers, W. Mitch- ler and D. Reichelt, both juniors. spar a while . . . as do L. Rohan and 1. Schatzka . . . and finally. the outstanding boxer on the squad, J. Roberts, shows punching bag technique to T. Brenzel, both sophomores . . . SERS of his opponents . . . Bull supplemented his splendid 1 . ,H+ Back row, left to right: Mr. Kemp, K. Reinholz, R. Smith, C. Spice, J. Velte, N. Otte, R. Johnson. R Nettekoven. N. Lambie, D. Lietheng middle row, left to right: J. Winn. manager, L. Cooper, R. Doering, F. Muthig, W. Alger, C. Giordana, K. Swedberg, A. Otte, K. Busse, H. Stuiber, R. Vanden Broekg front row, left to right: W. Steffens, K. Meinert, R. Vanevenhoven, M. Peters, C. Egan, G. Janssen. W. Knapp, D. Juneau, J. Marx. vmanmvwere Shattering eight out of thirteen existing school records, Kaw tracksters began a victorious season . . . undefeated in dual meets, they succeeded in winning second place in the district, narrowly missing a second in the conference by two-thirds of a point . . . five of these men--Carl Giordana, Cal Spice, Ralph Doering, Bill Alger, and Lee Cooper-succeeded in reaching the state meet . . . The outstanding athletes on the 1940 squad were Bill Alger, Cal Spice, and Carl Giordana . . . Bill Alger established three school records . . . they were in the discus, shotput, and high jump . . . he also broke the conference mark in the discus with a toss of 130 feet, 8 inches . . . new rec- ords in the broad jump, low hurdles, and a share in the new relay record were the achievements of Cal Spice . . . Carl Giordana did his share of point making by placing consistently in the shotput, discus, and 100-yard dash . . . A dual meet between Kaukauna and West De Pere on May 1 started the 1940 season . . . the Kaws scored an overwhelming victory with a score of 72-36 . . . they climbed to still greater heights when they defeated Kimberly by the decisive margin of 88 to 25 on May 7 . . . an outstand- ing performance was turned in by Van Stralen of Kimberly in the 440-yard dash . . . The Galloping Ghosts contined their winning streak on May 10 . . . they submerged Menasha on a rain-drenched track by the score of 851f2 to 271f,:. . . five days later, Neenah's Red Rockets consti- tuted the team's next challenge . . . they plowed to victory in a raging snowstorm to beat the Rockets 76-36 . . . A total of 36 points in the district meet at Neenah on May 18 gave the team second place . . . Kaw men who placed, and were made eligible for the state meet at Madison were the following: Bill zawasawanwa... Sl-IATTIE Alger, discus, Carl Giordana, 100-yard dash, Cal Spice, high hurdles, Ralph Doering, low hurdles, and Lee Cooper in the 440 . . . other places were obtained by Art Otte, half milerg Bill Alger, shot putter, Carl Giordana, shot putter and discus hurler . . . In the conference meet at Neenah on May 25, the Kaws led nearly the entire way, but were pushed out of first place by four points . . . were eked out of second by two-thirds of a point when they failed to place in the high jump . . . the athletes who carried the team to third place were Bill Alger, discus and shotput, Carl Giordana, discus, shotput and 100-yard dash, Ralph Doering, low hurdles and broad jump, Art Otte, half mile, Ralph Vanevenhoven, half mile, Ken Busse, pole vault, Lee Cooper, 440, and the relay squad, composed of Pooner Swedberg, Lee Cooper, Cal Spice, and Ralph Doering . . . Returning lettermen to the 1941 squad, which will be led by Captain John Velte, are Bill Alger, shotput, discus, high jump, Carl Giordana, shotput, discus, 100-yard dash, Cal Spice, low hurdles, high hurdles, broad jump, relay, Pooner Swedberg, pole vault, high jump, 220, relay, Frank Muthig, 440, 220, Maynard Peters, mile, John Velte, mile, shotput, discus, Bob Smith, mile, and Willie Stef- fens, 880, 440 . . . H As we look over the all school track records and the list of returning lettermen, we are sure that many of the present records will fall . . . that the 1941 team will be as successful, if not more suc- cessful, than the 1940 squad . . . As this book goes to press, Bill Alger is already slithering the discus beyond existing state high school records . . he has a new discus mark at the district of 146 feet to his credit . . . Calvin Spice is leaping to new records in the hurdles and broad jump . . . thanks to him, 20 feet, 4 inches is the new district broad jump mark . . . Frank Muthig is proving that he can fill the shoes of former Kaw stars in the 440 . . . he received a second at the district meet . . . That glimpse into the future, which has already become the past, warrants our belief that . . . many present school records will fall . . . that the returning lettermen will improve tremendously their last year's performance . . . that the 1941 track team will be as successful, if not more suc- cessful, than the 1940 squad . . . Event Holder Time Year Event Holder Time Year 100-A. McComxick .,.......,., ........ 1 0.3 1935 High Jump-W. Alger ......,..,,.............,.. ......,.,.. 5 '4 1940 220-W. Peterson .........,. ..,..... M :0 1938 Broad Jump-C. Spice ....,............,,................,.. 19'91!2 1940 440-L. C00pex' ................ ........ 53 8 1940 Pole Vault-R. Derus, C. Swedberg .,.....,...... 10'6 1940 880-L. RE-lbideau .................... ..,.,.. 2 215 1930 Shot Put-W Alger ,,.......................,................ 40'1 1 1940 Mile-E. Vandenberg ...........,... 5:08.6 1939 Discus-W. Alger .,...................,..........,,.,..,.. ....... 1 30' 1940 High Hurdles-M. Doering ,......... ...,..,. 1 6.3 1936 Relay-C. Spice W. Ranquette, LOW Hurdles-C. Spice ........... ........ 28 .8 1940 C Swedberg, L. Cooper ....,,.. 1:42.6 1940 Coach Kemp gives the signal for the 440 as F. Muthig and Captain Velte hold a practice run . . . W. Steffens and M. P-eters take it easy before enter- ing an event . . probably thinking about the outcome of the meet . . . . RED 1 The scorekeeper's table . . . J. Sullivan keeps track of score, fouls and time . . . games do get quite exciting at times . . . officers of GA.A are G. Schmidlkofer, Vice President: J. Derus, President, and J. Sulli- van, Secretary . . . the records must check, thus the get-together of the officers . . . G.A.A. Rwabuu. . . The Girls' Athletic Association is organized every year for the purpose of furnishing a recreational period . . . also to keep the girls busy in their spare time . . . meets every Friday after school. In 1935, Mr. Kemp, our physical education director, organized the club for the femmes . . . every year since that time has brought an increase in membership . . . at present, there are 180 girls in the association . . . Officers right now are Jean Derus, president, Georgiana Schmidlkofer, vice president, and Jean Sullivan, secretary-treasurer . . . Miss Ley and Mr. Kemp are the faculty advisers . . . Some of the sports in which the girls participate are the following: badminton, paddle tennis, tennis, shuffleboard, basketball, volleyball, baseball, archery, track, field hockey, and ping pong . . . Play day is held every year . . . teams are organized and are graded upon the points they merit in each of the games . . . practically all of the intramural sports are played . . . a supper is usu- ally enjoyed at the play day celebrations . . . after supper, the teams proceed with their games after that, the awards are presented . . . an all-star team playing the G.A.A. champions in basketball is usually the main feature of the evening . . . One of the more exciting events of the G.A.A. is the annual basketball tourney . . . composed of eight teams with names representing large schools . . . N. Dekarske's Purdues won over Vera Fink's Dundas Tech, 4-3 . . . other members of the winning team were V. Phillips, J. Nytes, L. Lopas, B. Klumb, D. Macrorie, L. Lopas, A. Carnot, and J. Keil . . . In regular gym classes, the girls meet every Tuesday and Thursday . . . they participate in sports, setting up exercises, tumbling, and other calisthenics . . . G.A.A. sports are divided evenly among the seasons . . . fall finds the gals swinging hefty clubs in riotous games of field hockey-result-scraped shins and twisted ankles . . . winter blows in volleyball, basketball, shuffleboard, and ping-pong . . . most exciting being the heated basketball games . . . girls are on the floor almost as much as on their feet . . . rougher and tougher than boys' basketball . . . while the keen spring weather gives way to tennis, archery, track, and soft- ball . . . this integrated and varied program offers to every girl in school a chance to participate in some seasonal activity . . . le -Q ww... DEBUTP WMU .4-.1f,ff-v-9'flL0 ,,...., U7if2T.fMs ma Noon Leaguers-Left top, Redheads: back row: P. Golden, L. Krueger, M. Wink, L. Haen. R Rotzenbergg front row: M. Plutz, F. O'Connor. Right top, Platinums: R. Johnson, R. Berghuis, R. Welhouse. J. Drace, M. Van Vreede. Le.t second, Blondes, standing: V. Krueger, front: L. Stanelle, L. Weiler. E. Jackels, M Conrad L. Wiesler. Right s0cond, Brunettes. standing: M. Otte, J. Berghuis, R Deering, D. Jackels. L. Beversg sitting: B. DeGoey. Right third, Volleyball Champs, top: M. Albert, M. Miller, L. Smith, Capt. J. Bo- linskeg kneeling: N. Dekarski, R. John- son, M. Hass, C. Lamers: sitting: B. Haw- ley, R Janfen, J. Keil. Basketball-Left third, Purdues, back row: N. Dekarski, Capt. J. Keil, D. Mac- rorie, J. Nytes, B. Klumbg front: L. Lopas, V. Phillips, L. Lopas. Left fourth, Army, back row: F. O'Con- nor, D. Kuehl, V. Kormin, Capt. L. Pat- terson, D. Kilgas: front: L. Brown, M. Maes, M. Wodjenski. Center, Montana State: L. Berg, D. Nagel, H. Hegel, P. Tessin. C. Lamersg center: Capt. G. Schmidlkofer. Right fourth, Dundas Tech, back row: C. Hilgenberg. S. Gerhartz, M. Pein, J. Dogot, P. Van Lieshout: front: C. Leigh, V. Fink, Capt., C. Schley. Left fifth. Notre Dame: V. Esler, R. Vanevenhoven, R. Hartzheim, R. Jansen, M. O'Connor, Capt. Right fifth, Georgia Tech: M. Schatzka. D. Ploetz, M. McCarty, Capt., R. Schmidl- kofer. L. Johnson, B. Hatchell. Left Sixth, Wisconsin, back row: M. Conrad, R. Johnson, Capt., L. Smith, J. Bolinske, R. Deering: front: M. Oettinger, E. Reichel, L. Krueger. M. Haas. Right sixth, Navy, back row: I. Bufse, D. Nelson, B Steger, Capt., A. Smith, B. Hawley: front: M. Van Vreede, A. Schmalz. JTES qaimffq flhfuhai COMPET Volleyball Champs-right top: D. Rei- chelt, captain J. Niesz, J. Baeten, J. Mc- Gowan, G. Ragen, J. Daniro. Basketball-left top Indiana, standing R. Vandenberg, D. Buchberger, J. San- ders, J. Flanagan: sitting: D. Reichelt, V Busse. captain, W. Steffens. Left Second-Michigan: J. Velte, D Coon, I. Schatzka, J. Mainville, T, Mc- Carty. captain. Left third - Wisconsin, standing: D Keil. H. Vandenberg, J. Damro, R Leick G. Ragen, sitting: J. Niesz, captain. Center-Walrus. back row: R Wandell J. Hartjesg front: G. Baeten, G. Miller captain, G. Derus. Right second-L-ions: D. Lemke, cap- tain, N. Stef.ens J. Head, J. McGowan A. Larrbie, J. Roberts. Left fourth-Tigers: J. Peterson, P. Femal, J. Gustman, M. Niesen R. Kittu Right thirdAEears: T. Brenzel, M. Tret- tin, captain. D. Coon, D. Juneau, L. Ko- bussen. Noon Lfeaguers-left fifth back row: J. Strick, captain, F. Gilbert, F. Killian. J. Beyersg front: E. Biese, G. Derus J. Hartj es. Right fourth: standing: W. Pomeroy, L. Hagany, C. Stocker, J. Clancy, sitting: J. Gilbert. F. Deering, captain, J. Weyers. Left sixth: W. Brux, captain, W. Kerk- hof, A. Micke, R. Deering, center: W. Otto. Right fifth: A. Johnson, F. Zirbel, J Head, captain, E. Verhagen, W. Baeten. 7IGN Burlap Tennis champs, and rightly so . . Pooner Swedberg and W. Tessin . . . W. Tessin is also city champ . . . officers of M.I.A.A. discuss rules and regulations . . . J. Regenfuss, secretary- treasunerg C. Damro, president, and K. Reinholz, vice presi nt, guide the many and varied activities of M.I.A.A., aided by Mr. Kemp . . . ' . ,Q ' ' v W 'if tif M W I wwf! Vt WD 1919.14.14 .... ' u a . ,ff W 'V Men's Intramural Athletic Assoclatlon . . . organlz ln 1935 With,Mr. Kemp as director . . . purpose is to provide sports activities for all high school students . . . affords a chance for boys not participating in major sports to play in intramural leagues . . . its membership has rapidly in- creased until it now includes practically all K.H.S. boys . . . membership requirements meet the needs of any student . . . activities consist of basketball, volleyball, tennis, track, ping pong, soft- ball, archery, shuffleboard, free throw contests, and badminton . . . teams are chosen and various contests and tournaments are run off . . . in an election held last fall by the organization, C. Damro was elected president, K. Reinholz, vice president, and J. Regenfuss, secretary and treasurer . . . M.I.A.A. activities are scheduled according to seasons-volleyball and field hockey in the early fail . . . basketball, which continues throughout the winter is the most popular and exciting of all the sports . . . teams were divided into two classes . . . class A, composed of juniors and seniors, and class B, consisting of freshmen and sophomores . . . in A division the Indiana team captained by V. Busse, took top honors . . . members of team included D. Buchberger, R. Reichel, A. Sanders, W. Steffens, and J. Vandenbroek . . . in B division the Lions led by J. Roberts copped the title . . . other team members were C. George, J. Head R. Hoffman, A. Lambie, D. Lemke, J. Nagel, N. Stef- fens, and M. Walsh . . these boys played some scrappy ball, too . . . gave an excellent opportu- nity for those fellows who were too small and not exceptionally talented players to do their stuff Then, the spring sports .i . when the M.I.A.A. forget their masculinity . . . and go outside to enjoy the beauty of Mother Nature . . but they're not soft . . . they play for all they're worth . . . tennis, softball, touch football, and ping pong . . . when the usual spring rains fall, they go inside . . . a little tumbling, and acrobatic stunts limber 'em up . . . they certainly have an ex- cellent opportunity for limbering on the rings, tumbling horses, horizontal bars, and ropes . . . which formerly was climaxed in an exhibition for the public . . . now mainly for the developing of the body for the students own sake . . . These tumbling exercises along with techniques, rules, and regulations comprise the time of the gym classes also handled by Mr. Kemp . . . much valuable information is gleaned by the students . . . gym classes compulsory for all boys for two years . . . exception-participation in major sports the year 'round . . . Tuition students participate in the various intra-mural sports during the noon hour . . . as they cannot play after school, this period furnishes recreation instead . . . these boys stage their own tournaments in like manner as the M.I.A.A .... This year skating and skiing were dropped . . . there wasn't enough ideal weather to permit skating for preparation of the skating tournament . . . not enough snow at one time to provide skiing thrills . . . bowling, formerly carried on in a high school bowling league, was dropped also last season . . . students missed the league, as it enabled them to bowl at reduced prices . . . 0 4afz14Z!... 4aw..,4wxa.,... Inaugurating the G.A.A. ceremonies for the school season was the game of field hockey . . . there were a great many days when you could see girls with queer looking bumps on their shins . . . arguments a-plenty were bandied about during the playing periods . . . Mary Carol Ives drove her Drivers to the title . . . games are played after school and are coached by Mr. Kemp . . . he says those girls sure are wicked with those clubs, thus my refereeing must be fair or else- . . . allows the girls to get rid of that going to classes let-down feeling . . . W Volleyball is popular in the fall . . . champs of the M.I.A.A. were the Wolves, led by Don Reichelt . . . winning team consisted of G. Baeten, J. Damro, M. Hooyman, Mr. Kemp. H. McGowan, J. Niesz, and G. Regan . . . in the girls' league this fascinating sport also created much interest . . . L. Smith cap- tained the Drivers, the victorious squad . . . in their final struggle for the championship, the team downed the Lucky Strikes, captained by P. Tessin, by a score of 31-11 . . . Faculty asked by students to join teams . . . one male faculty member to each squad . . . Mr. Kemp was on the winning boys' volley- ball squad . . . gives the teachers and stu- dents a friendlier and better understanding of each other . . . spirit of cooperation is stressed which can be readily adapted to the classes . . . Volleyball is also one of the favorite games of the gym classes . . . they learn not only the rudiments of the game but are also in- structed in the technique of scoring and coaching similar teams . . . 4 14 Zzaa... P Pinqponq... In the underestimated sport of ping pong intramural students showed an active interest . . . boys' tourney was taken by our thir teen-letter man, Carl Giordana . . . he de feated T. McCarty in the finals . . . B1 Dryer and Karl Gertz were victorious over B Tessin and K. Swedberg in the doubles . the fem.nine tourney was captured by Marian Hopfensperger, who edged out Mary Schatzka 21-18 . . . class champions were-freshman -M. Alberts, sophomore, M. McGrathg jun ior, M. Schatzkag and senior, M. Hopfensper ger . . . in girls' doubles, J. McCarty and M McGrath were proclaimed champs by virtue of their victory over M. Van Vreede and L Smith in finals . . . 7enni4 . . . During the summer, the game of tennis held full sway . . . Bill Tessin was proclaimed champ in the boys' singles tourney . . . defeated Bill Alger . . . doubles tournament was captured by B. Tessin and C. Swedberg by a forfeit . . . Flavia Kiffe and Jean Derus took the semi-finals from P. Van Lieshout and M. Hopfensperger, and marched right to the title . . . downed L. Brown and B. Hawley for the championship by taking three out of five sets . . . while Marion Hopfensperger cap tured the crown in the singles tournament Played in both the spring and the fall . many students are interested . . . good tennis players are handicapped by lack of decent courts . . . players in school equal in prow ess to surrounding and conference schools should be entering conference tournaments . . . unable to get in sufficient practice due to lack of courts . . . singles tournament IS held in spring, doubles tourney inthe fall A summation of the activities of the intramural sports parade . . . the fall field hockey champs display their war clubs . . . members of winning team are B. Klumb, R. Schmidlkofer, R. Jansen. L. Bauers, M. Vandenberg M. Maesg kneeling: B. Belanger. J. Freier, M. Ives, captain, M. Pein M. Conrad and L. Berg . . . the doubles champs in girls' ping-pong, M. McGrath and J. McCarty. congratulate M. Hopfensperger, the sin- gles champ . . . a little bit of action is found in girls' basketball . . . oh! those floor bums . . . the tennis doubles champs are not only athletic but lair as well . . . F. Kiffe and J. Derus . . .the latter being the president of G.A.A.. . . . the boys' free throw tourney was close and we find R. Sanders, junior and school champ, showing J. Head, soph champ, J. Gustman, frosh champ, and Senior champ, J. Niesz, just how to put that ole apple through the hoop . . . not to be outdone the girls also had a iree throw tournament . . . winners-B. De Goey, sophsg J, Helf, frosh, M. O'Connor, senior and school champ, and L. Smith. juniors . . . vain in their winnings are the boys' ping-pong champs . . . C. Giordana Cwhat againj, singles champ, and W. Dryer, C. Gertz, doubles champs, after a hard-fought battle . . . and one of the fariest of the champions, M. Hopfensperger. singles tennis champ . . . 4aee7lwawGonZ'e1l... Another one of group activities open to both sexes . . . in boys, A division, con- sisting of juniors and seniors, Alvin San- ders was named school champ . . . Jim Gustman and Jerome 'Head won frosh and soph contest, respectively . . . Margaret O'Connor demonstrated an unerring eye for the hoop to take the girls' crown . . . also the senior title . . . B. De Goey won soph laurels . . . J. Helf took frosh hon- ors, and L. Smith was the cream of the juniors . . . lVaon.L'ea Tuition students pass the time during the noon hour in recreation they participate in spoi ts similar to those played in regular gym classes as these students don t have the chance to play on Saturdays and Fridays after school, they mor than make up for it during the lunch period There are teams chosen and captains selected for the different sports the teams compett against each other . . . the winners were awarded medals have both basketball and volleyball teams . . . play their scheduled matches after eating dinner and before 1 15 spectators aic non-competing tuition students and those of city who return early many heated arguments en sue and girls as well as the boys 'Kdive in and try to outdo the others bovs active participa tion necessary for the higher awards in the Future Farmers organization ATICDN I' 2552, gif fy Freedom of development-freedom to convert our thoughts, words, and actions into a social asset . . . those who have attained this goal get along successfully with people . . . they think quickly, converse wittily, and act gracefully . . . courtesy is one of their virtues . . . It requires a certain poise to glide smoothly on the. dance floor . . . to stay on the beat . . . to be attentive to one's partner . . . our school dances develop these graces, the Prom being the grand event . . . not the grand finale, however, for they will always be useful . . . At parties, we must be able not only to indulge in bright chat- ter, but also in intelligent conversation . . . anyone can intro- duce and meet people, but performing these routine obligations well is another matter . . . a genuine smile, not a silly grin . . . a firm, not a wishy-washy handclasp . . . a friendly glance-the social affairs of high school offer opportunities to master these marks of personality . . . Not only what we do, but also how we do it is important . . . our words and actions must be polished with an air of savoir faire . . . if they are, their effectiveness will be doubled . . . we will be developed in the correct sense of the word . . . 4 af... lf' f I if I MW... They came and got it . . . the coffe and sandwiches served by the home economics class to the mothers on May 1 . . . Kaws tracked down Neenah in meet May 1 at Neenah . . . Cooper set a new K.H.S. record of 53 seconds for the 440-yard dash . . . Alger, Doering, and Swedberg copped most first places . . . Hoot for a toot . . . 55 K.H.S. musicians clinched rewards from solo tournament held here May 4 . . . 29 first places, 19 seconds. and 7 thirds topped the honors won . . . R. Smith, M. O'Connor, R. Hoehne, and R. Be- longea trucked out as outstanding soloists. Popped a sock to fame . . . D. Keil, knock- ffe- lzeflecfiae. . . l Remember way last spring . . . beauti- ful weather and-yes . . . the Papyr- us . . . too busy writing to go to school . . . and then we had the prom last year with Miss Feller, adviser, and Mr. Nolan cutting a few rugs' . . . but there was always fall again and foot- ball . . . Coach Little shows his helper, Coach Krumm, a few football plays . . . too bad we couldn't show you the toy field they have but go and ask them about it . . . they ll be rrore than will- ing to display it . . . won't you, coach? . . . oh well, Qu-een L. Vandeyacht and King I. Schatzka did make a royal look- ing couple . . . you cant deny they led one of the best-ever proms . . . find yourself in the basketball crowd and you better be yellin as Miss Austin says . . . good old homecoming . . . ex- cuses to get out nights-work on floats . . . seniors do a fine job on theirs in Kobussen's garage . . . of course, the layout man's fault that we go back to last spring . . . Honor Society . . . and honors galore . . . but remember when Kaukauna downed West De Pere in foot- t YM ft' 3 9' WI! N V out lefty, named captain of mittmen May 5. Comes a Ki! Yi! Yippee! Yea! of Indian lore on May 7 . . . Angus Lookaround lPhoebe Nicholsj di-sected the life of the Indian . . . her lecture taught reds and whites how to help instead of scalp each other . . . Better side always wins . . . Kaws de- feated West De Pere in track meet held here May 8 . . . 14 K.H.S. athletes speed down the track of victory . . . Kaws second in district track meet May 11 . . . Giordana, Doering, Alger, and Otte won places . . . Warblers echoed back seconds . . . Glee Clubs and band rated second division in mu- sic tournament held here May 11 . . . A mad Russian sings out his stuff . . REMEIV I 414.4 Serafim Strelkoff's bass-baritone voice echoed in the high school auditorium May 15 . . Paderewski of K.H.S., Miss L. Austin ran her deft fingers over the piano keys to ac-- company this world-famed specimen . . . last lyceum program of 1940 . . . , Snug as a bug in a rug . . .. Kaws wrapped up third place in the Northeastern Wisconsin conference track meet May 16 . . . Dizz Alger winged a new discus record of 130 feet, ZV2 inches . . . Juniors blow prom bubbles for May 24 . . . King Ivan Schatzka and his fairy queen, Lil- lian Vande Yacht, reigned over the bubbling affair . . . dancers floated around to the music of Don Strickland's orchestra . . . Fleet of feet . . . Giordana, Cooper, Spice, Alger, and Doering . . . attended state track meet at Madison May 25 . . . To be or not to be . . . a jubilee in 46 pages . . . Pegasus displayed literary talent when issued May 27 . . . Lucille Faust, com- piling editor . . . Took a jump in lake . . . the senior class on its class picnic at Shawano Lake May 28. Une... The most cherished possession, the Papyrus, of all K.H.S. students, came out June 3 . . . To be willed or willing . . . seniors on class night, June 5 . . . reviews for that passing fancy, the class of 1940, headed by Chairmen Ruth fBonnieD Baker, K. Busse, G. Landre- man, and R. Patterson . . . student highlights of '40 entered National Honor Society . . . Shakespeare's modern rival, C. De Bruin, recited the class poem . . . curly headed Leo Wolf, most all-around student of his class, copped the coveted Lang trophy . . . the spark of the seniors, Mary Lou Vanevenho- Ven, bid the faculty farewell . . . mementoes were dished out by F. Stegeman, J. Scher- er, and M. Mereness . . . Seniors formally ousted June 7 . . . L. Faust, salutatorian, followed the opening speech by President L. Cooper . . . golden rule days of high school days were discussed by the upper classmen, the brains of the senior class . . . valedictorian, L. Gifford, a regular walking dictionary, concluded the addresses . . . 30 famed musicians graduated. Just like a ressurection from the dead! . . . there is a bustle in halls that were formerly still . . . voices in rooms that all summer echoed no sound . . . yes, on September 3, K.H.S. opened its golden gates of learning once more . . . A Constitution day program was staged September 17 . . . students acted in a short skit which explained the history and purpose of the Constitution . . . varsity debaters ar- gued to illustrate freedom of speech . . . on a sunny Wednesday, the eighteenth, the great out-of-doors beckoned . . . walkout strike? . . . nope, K.H.S. tries out its fire alarm sys- tem . . on the following day, the auditorium rocked with resounding yells . . . it wasn't a revival, but a meeting to instill zip into the football squad . . . ,the team didn't need it however, as was evidenced by the way in which it whitewashed West De Pere . . . score was 25-0 . . . salesmen beamed on the twenty-fourth . . . on that day the annual magazine drive commenced . frosh earned traveling bag for Mr. Nolan . . . total sales profited 3442.50 . . . that Saturday the grid- ders scored another shutout . . . Menasha was the victim, 25-0 . . . Geisha... Comes October 5, and gridiron subs have a field day . . . future stars romp over Neenah to the tune of 41-6 . . . on the following Thursday, Swiss yodelers demonstrated prop- er hillbilly technique . . . father, son, two daughters play some instruments and sing some old Swiss ballads . . . sketches of Co- lumbus' life were presented under direction of Mr. McGrath . . . that night our footballers blitzkrieged Shawano 27-0 . . . Saturday over 200 couples swung and swayed at the home- coming dance . . . on the eighteenth, the hapless Clintonville Truckers went down fighting, 34-12 . . . historic date . . . Galloping Ghosts overpowered New London's Bulldogs to win their third consecutive championship . . . final score was 21-7 . . . Sam Campbell, the philisopher of the forest, lectured on wild life and presented movies about nature . . . RANGES R !a!uameS WINTER fVoaemJa... Ooooooh . . . goblins, ghosts, and witches wailed to the tunes of the party orchestra . . . annual Hallowe'en dance sponsored by Glee Clubs Nov. 1 . . . hooray! we enjoy a much deserved two-day rest . . . Thursday and Fri- day . . . while the ever-busy teachers attend a convention . . . patriotic students of K.H.S. celebrate the Armistice with varied program . . . early cold weather postponed Armistice Day game . . . The way to a man's heart is his stomach . . . and the football squad was no exception . . . annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet held at Holy Cross church . . . Fri- day, the fifteenth, was the one big event in the sophs' career . . . they swung out as they pleased . . . with no reprlmand from the up- perclassmen . . . to the java jive of the party orchestra . . . we just didn't have enough dancin' for one night . . . Alumni obtained Mert La Van's band for their annual party Saturday, the sixteenth . . . K.H.S. went se- rious for . . . one period . . . Dr. Mayer of the University of Wisconsin spoke on employment opportunities of students and defense . . . basketball squad began its season with a bang . . . on the straight and narrow way the first championship in the school's history . . . beat Green Bay 36-15 . . . K.H.S. very graciously condescended to Mr. Roosevelt's Thanksgiv- ing, the twenty-first . . . but it wasn't for the President . . . we wanted a vacation . . . seniors try out for class play . . . Mr. Smith surprised all with his driving energy . . . we aren't kidding, he really made the play cast sweat for four weeks .. . then . . . Thursday, the twenty-eighth, the gigantic, stupendous, colossal production Oh, Profes- sor made its successful debut . . . a full house witnessed the' humorous tragedy of a meek professor being pursued by a designing French woman . . . Papyrus added more lucre to its meager account . . . on the-twenty-sixth Kaukauna was host to Waupaca . . . our cagers grabbed another victory . . . ' I Students start to think of Santa Claus . . . . . . Friday, the sixth, and the Phantoms of West De Pere found Kaukauna strong, fast, and zippy-38-18 . . . that should tell the story . . . the K.A.A. sponsored a big parade for K.H.S. kiddies . . . all kinds of comical char-. acters, and Santa! . . . Wednesday the eleventh . . . music in the air . . . the annual Christmas concert sponsored by our music departments . . . the spirit of it all . . . Friday, the thir- teenth . . . but unlucky for only the Bulldogs of New London . . . defeated 39-29 . . . it is the twentieth . . . just a week later and three events . . . the old high school took its vaca- tion . . . only the janitors kept company . . .the Holly Hop . . . that jolly old gentleman was there in person . . . fsome freshmen still believwsuckersj . . . a Christmas tree and everything . . . there were plenty of eats on it -especially candy . . . Kaukauna arrived at Menasha, and besides meeting old acquaint- ances task Carlj and rivals . . . they came home with a 26-24 win . . . Appleton had vis- itors Friday, the twenty-seventh . . . but the team selfed their help to a 28-23 victory . . . so for December . . . that month of school, vacation, and headaches . . . for those Santas especially . . . ,a Friday, the third . . . local gym saw another victory . . . 40-25 from Clintonville . . . it is Monday, the sixth . . . blue . . . but K.H.S. threw open its doors, stretched, and welcomed back its students . . . Thursday, the ninth . . Menasha again, victory again, St. Mary's vic- tim again . . . the Rockets rocked under their loss 48-34 . . . Friday, the seventeenth, Nee- nah . . . Wednesday, the fifteenth . . . exams tomorrow . . . you weren't the only one who crammed . . . I betcha! I betcha! . . . Miss Gibbons was appointed to the position of Dean of Girls . . . Watta game! Watta game! . . . Friday, the twenty-fourth, and Stanelle and Van Dyke showed Shawano with a 23-22 win . . . fthe radlo announcer had the tough- est time of allj . . . a hot time in the old gym tonight . . . the junior-senior party in full swing . . . the twenty-fifth . . . fwonder why they got together?j . . . some jitterbugs just played quiet games . . . one afternoon . . . Friday, the twenty-seventh . . . we faced the stage again . Mr. Smith showed off in his debut on the stage of K.H.S .... rest of the program netted 410 sales . . . nice work, kids . . . Friday, the thirty-first . . . OH! OH! those Phantoms again . . . 28-27 . . . just another step toward the championship . . . the first month of the new year gone . . . fun while it lasted. M 0 N T H S ...naweaaasfaaaaspeea Who says winter months are boring unexciting months? . . . not in KHS ..., Quill and Scroll members cer- N tainly enjoyed their party at J. McCartyls and remember the hair tonic, Mr, Smith? . . . presents were much appreciated . . . good grief, Miss Austin, where do you get all that vitality, and ideas?-another one of your suc- cessful all-school parties , . . the Christmas party . . . remember Santa? . . . and then the all-school sweetheart couple . . . and aren't they sweet . . . W. Ranquette and M, Roberts break the Easter egg instead of the Valentine . . .basketball-the sport that redeemed itself . . . but, why not, look at the fight the team put up . . . and those drum majors were undoubtedly partially responsible for honors at the music festival at Plymouth . . . Mr. Kriesa shure can pick 'em . . . and the results of Miss Austin's trip to Shawano . . . better cheerleaders . . . and can you remember the class play? . . . Sherman Emily Rogers practices a zcene with the leading lady-M. Hopfens- perger . . . and winner of guessing the number of jelly beans, Carol Mayer, getting a prize from Miss Austin . . . our football cheerleaders certainly worked hard with good results . . . 4 Mary McGrath and Jim Gustman brought home the honors in debate . . . Saturday, the first . . . they won from Menasha and Ripon . . . but lost to, oh, horrors! Shawano Qthat school was there againj . . . South of the Bor- der . . . the students were introduced to it in lecture by Mr. Theodore Schreiber, Tuesday, the fourth . . . barking dogs never bite . . . and the Bulldogs of New London didn't . . . our victory 32-28 . . . music in the air again . . . the Lawrence College Glee Club pre- sented a program on Thursday, the thirteenth, at the auditorium . . . Friday, the fourteenth . . . history was made that night-K.H.S. won its first conference championship title in bas- ketball . . . Menasha went home defeated 27- 26 . . . Mr. Krumm found H30 could be plenty wet . . . he was given an unexpected shower . . . the fourteenth straight win . . . 44-11 and Clintonville Truckers were the victim . . . Mr. Cavanaugh finds his Defense program quite a success . . . on the twenty-fifth the leather-pushers went out for boxing . . . Tuesday. the twenty-fifth, and Glen Miller boasted of an Eagle Scout pin . . . presented at the annual Boy Scout feed . . . Wednesday, the twenty-sixth . . . East De Pere were our guests . . . their band presented a concert . . . another victory . . . Kaukauna just strings them along . . . St. Mary's met the same fate . . . Friday, the twenty-eighth . . . that long awaited for affair . . . Mary Jane and Willis broke the heart at the Sweetheart dance . . . Qdatfgwzfvdl... FCDRGET The lion wore an overcoat fyes, it is March --springj . . . Louis Ulrich told the students that Wisconsin is a vacation land . . . it was the annual program of the National Honor So- ciety and Friday, the seventh . . . Kau-Hi- News adopts a new masthead . . . more work fpenalty of progress, . . . wanna fight? . . . St. Norbert's did . . . lost 9-2 . . . sissies . . . Tom McCarty represented Kaukauna at Le- gion oratorical contest here . . . tied for sec- ond . . . Kau-Hi-News was green-no, not for the freshmen . . . for the Irishmen . . . what's the difference? . . . 'Snuff said for the seven- teenth . . . St. John's got in Dutch . . . lost two of eight fights Tuesday, the eighteenth . . . Friday, the twenty-first and still fighting . . . Oshkosh is host and victim-7-4 . . . Tues- day, the twenty-fifth, Larry Lawrence of the Milwaukee Journal spoke to Quill and Scroll . . . 28 candidates were initiated . . . Friday, the twenty-eighth . . . Van Caval's wooden shoes are just in style . . . last year . . . he danced a dog dance on K.H.S. stage during his program . . . Kaukauna's still hitting it . . . 61!2 to 414 from St. Norbert's . . . Kaukau- na went to De Pere to get it . . . and here is March tiptoeing out gentle as a lamb . . . spring ishere . . . tralala . . . nw... The first . . . I didn't bite . . . but most of K.H.S. kids did . . . forgot fthat always stands as a good excuse, . . . April 4 . . gulp! Every- body walked out of old K.H.S .... no, they weren't playing hookey-just a teachers' con- vention fthe students love 'emj . . . Kaws floored the St. Mary's squad here . . . Monday, the seventh, and the fights were on at Little Chute . . . our twenty-ninth win . . . what's there to brag about? . . . Our forensic students found themselves on Menasha's stage . . . brought home the honors . . . never knew gloves could be so heavy . . . Wednesday, the ninth . . . Oshkosh was beaten 9-2 . . . three students come home with two first and one third from subdistrict forensic contest at De Pere . . . the students trotted home at 3:15 to wait for the Easter bunny or help him . . . April 15 . 1 . students fand some hard boiled eggsj came to school . . . Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday, 16, 17, 18 . . . cooking school was opened . . . K.H.S. students walked out with everything from brooms to oil changes . . . ask Jane Dogot or Frances Courtney . . . Wednesday the sixteenth, Kaws earn five wins out of ten at Northwestern Conference at Algoma . . they talked themselves into it . . K.H.S. closed its conference boxing season when mittmen defeated St. Mary's 792 to 31A . . . Saturday, the nineteenth, the three subdis- trict winners went to De Pere to speak their little piece . . . received two A's and a B rating . . . stiff competition . . . we calculate the business students left on this day to enter a contest at Milwaukee . . . they have their days, too . . . all five entries placed . . . April 24, 25, 26 . . . boxing tournament and the boxers just helped themselves to the honors . . . six of the eleven were awarded decisions, leaving the K.H.S. team with the trophy . . . they smiled to the fans from the sports page of the Post--Crescent . . . Jack Roberts, the most skillful boxer, sports his trophy . . . he fought and won it . . . and girls, the winners received swell gold boxing gloves . . . April 26 . . . it's Saturday and Plymouth is hostess Lynn Angevine and LaVerne Schiedermayer were named salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively . . . La Verne having an average of over ninety-five . . . one of the few to graduate with such honors from Kaukauna High School . . . both girls have also been busy with publications- Pegasus, Kau-Hi-News, and Papyrus . . . Lynn has also participated in speech and glee club work . J . although they have been chosen as the highest. it does not mean that others were not represented on the honor side of the grade ledger . . . many seniors frequently had honorable rrention when the end of each six weeks rolled around . . . this class usually led the school in the number of honor students . . . And so to spring-exams graduation - and vacation . . . but before we leave we want to review some of the spring activi- ties . . . track-Coach Kemp and Captain J. Velte inspect the track prior to a meet . . . in excellent shape . . . and the orches- tra swings outw at the freshman party . . . Mr. Nolan sure put that one across . . . of course. freshmen still believe and P. Tessin takes band jacket . . . too the of! hot for jackets at the tourna- ment . . . looking forward to more of these this sum- mer before the sub-deb club breaks up . . . I don't blame you, Mart, for leaning on the rake . . . you might get a sunstroke, and what would we do without you or Nic or Jennerjohn ? . . . youlre all part of our high school memories . . . to nightingales and songsters straining their melodious Vocal cords . . . these Kaukauna kids just walk out with everything . . . well, almost everything . . . 17 first in band solo and ensemble contests . . 8 firsts in the vocal and piano section . . . up at Madison there was a lot of hot competition, too . . . but Kau- kauna's on the map . . . Lynn Angevine re- ceived an A rating in the extemp reading con- test . . . made her debut on the radio . . . so much for April-warm weather, flowers, and everything . . . gee, just another month of school . . . fbet this gets encoredj . . . MW... Ah, the romance of spring! . . . musicians contributed their enchanting songs and pieces at a concert May 1 . . . soloists, ensembles, and quartets demonstrated the ability that has won contests . . . especially that brilliant clar- inetist, Bob Smith, and his cohorts . . . Mar- garet O'Connor, Jean Nytes, and Jeanne Rey- nolds . . . say, this romantic feeling must be contagious . . . the frolicsome frosh decided to Hget away from it all at a party held in the gym on Friday night . . . on May 10, the band and glee clubs showed other schools at Plym- outh how Kaukauna studies music . . . on the same day, Kaw tracksters battled for places at the district meet at Neenah . . . winners were eligible for the state . . . on the sixteenth the annual Junior Prom was staged . . . the girls are still raving about Ted Wayne . . . oh, well, his music was sweet QI'll still take Guy Lombardoj . . . the next day the track- sters ran, hurled, and leaped at the conference contest, also held at Neenah . . . the state track meet was staged May 24. . .by this time spring really had us Hon the ropes . . . what a soothing relief it was to attend the senior class picnic on May 27 . . .Jack Hahn, as chairman, really promoted the affair . . . Mile... Need we say more . . . yes, only this . . . class night, June 14, is just bound to catch the publicis fancy . . . and personally, we don't see how commencement can miss . . . ptewef, We elm ww eww. . . ELECTRIC :K ,fl PHONE CITY rpm 262 BREWING co. , BEER Kaukauna, Wis. 1941 Dear Class af l94l: Please accept the congratulations of the manufacturers of Mellow-Brew Beer and its employees upon the completion of your senior year in the Kaukauna l-ligh School. lt is our sincere hope that the knowledge you have acquired during your school days in Kaukauna schools will prove to be your great- est asset in attaining your desired success A true, honest American citizen will always be the important factor in this great nation. Successfully yours, The Electric City Brewing Co. Kaukauna's Best Store for Women MARTENS' The Store That Serves You Right STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE We Are Distributors of Munsingwear Underwear Munsingwear Foundations Gossard Corsets Holeproof Hosiery and Stetson Gloves ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN OFFICE POSITION? The calls for office help at our school are exceeding the supply of graduates avail- able. Even the temporary calls are great in numbers. Why not secure a complete business train- ing in order to hold a better job than just typing or filing? If you are a Senior, write for our book, Beyond Tomorrow. It is FREE. OSHKOSH BUSINESS COLLEGE OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN WISHING SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1941 SENIOR CLASS FOX RIVER NAVIGATION CO. MODERN SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for the Entire Family at Popular Prices HAVE YOUR SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY 119 East Second Street Phone 37-J TOONEN'S DRUG STORE Miss Feller: Have you heard of Julius Caesar? Maury Rosenblatt: Yes, Ma'm. Miss Feller: What do you think he'd be doing now if he were alive? Maury Rosenblatt: Drawing an old age pension. Kenny Luckow was walking on the promenade of a seaside town when he noticed a weighing ma-' chine with the sign, I speak your weight. He stood on the platform and put a penny in the slot. To his great embarrassment a voice an- swered, One at a time, please! P P 5 BE RG'S gf lg LAUNDRY lg 63 are e CLEANERS 63 No Waiting for l-lot Water l1 wit An Electrically Operated Water Heater Investigate the Low Operating Costs CITY CF KAUKAUNA Electrical 6' Water Depts. The Kaukauna Times 60 YEARS Printing OF Company- EDUCATION 1- -'W IN HOME FURNISHING Printers is tai 1941 protection at Papyrus Success to the I 1941 , F A R G O S Graduating Class '34 ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE H. L. BOWLBY, Principal Appleton 'V Wisconsin Compliments of MAYER DRUG STORE 155 East Second Street Phone 72 Continued Success to Kaukauna High School HERMAN T. RUNTE, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE ' 166 West Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin T . -,, 1, 7 Thilmany Pulp Sz Paper Co. and the Former Students of the Kaukauna High School now in their employ adenJ Mah wn to the members of the Class of 1941 KIFFE SHEET METAL WORKS Furnace Oil Units, Stokers Installed, Repaired, Cleaned 179 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 191-W 3 Success to the Class of 1941 GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME Superior Service at No Greater Cost Ph01'1e Use This Home at No Additional Charge Enjoy Life with MILLER HIGH LIFE A. J. ASHAUER Distributor 324 Taylor Street Phone 525-J THE RAUGHT PRI NTERY 215 West Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin EARL THIELE FUEL COMPANY FOR QUALITY FUEL PHONE 133 COAL COKE WOOD North Lawe Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE SEE US FOR SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICE East Second Street Phone 473-XV ,c9.,MfC'4ML 41 Years of Dependable Service Eye. -fi Z - ,617, ,JZ-cle gfva W Anka, if 'f' LNJL For a Modern Yearbook, well planned and produced, wise Annual Staffs choose . . . Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co, ENGRAVERS - ARTISTS - PRINTERS ENGRAVERS OF THE 1941 PAPYRUS MILWAUKEE - WISCONSIN Established 1898 Compliments of KAUKAUNA'S LEADING THEATRE RIALTO N A G A N ' S For Quality C DRY GOODS RUGS READY-TO-WEAR and DRAPERIES 1 Y . I BERENS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Dress and Work Shoes for Men 115 East Second Street A. M. LANG JEWELER Quality Repairing of Clocks and Watches Remington Typewriters and Adding Machines HENRY G. BRAUER REXALL DRUG STORE 1 THURNER'S BAKERY 211 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 83-J Compliments of KAUKAU NA HARDWARE CO. The Horne of Friendly Service HARDWARE AND PAINTS THE COMPLIMENTS OF BAYORGEON'S MEAT MARKET 120 West Wisconsin Alvenue , Kaukauna, Wisconsin KAU KAU NA FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Specialize in Funeral and Wedding Work STYLE AND APPEARANCE Are What You Get in RONNIE BARRIE cLo'r1-:Es Styled in Hollywood COOPER JOCKEYS Correct Undergarments for Men and Boys ENRO AND WHITNEY SHIRTS Are Always Right WEMBLEY NON-CRUSH 'rms Newest Patterns Always PORTIS AND ROSWELL HATS ' The Newest in Wearing Apparel Always at Phone426 FOR BETTER PICTURES 6. Use an KAUKAUNA EASTMAN KODAK Filled with EASTMAN FILM Dealers in Printed on EASTMAN vELox FUEL, BUILDING MATERIAL CEMENT BLOCKS READY MIXED CONCRETE O I LOOKS DRUG STORE Prescription Headquarters Walgreen Agency Phone 80 FACTORY REPAIRS ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 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 CABLE PIANOS 209 North Appleton Street Arppleton, Wisconsin Mr. Krurnrn: Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night? Dean Baier: Nitrogen Miss Corry: What is publici- t ?77 A yll Cocky Lizon: Something we get when we do the Wrong thing. Mr. Nolan: Now, we have heard about the duties of the senators. John, you may tell of the duties of the chaplain. What is his special Work? John Clancy: The chaplain looks over the senators and then prays for the country. WAYSIDE FLORAL CO. We Specialize in Funeral an-cl Wedding Flowers Corsages Free Delivery Service Anywhere Phone 112 J. M. SCHEER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs 113 West Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin 5 C BEST WISHFS TO' THE CLASS OF 1941 31.00 If BEN FRANKLIN STORES iff Compliments of F. J. PECHMAN STUDIO 114 Main Avenue Kaukauna Phone 122 KAU KAU NA FOOD SHOP F. G. TITTMAN Proprietor Phone 77 Kaukauna, Wis. CH IZEK'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS Corner Lawe and Doty Streets BROOKS OIL COMPANY D-X LUBRICATED MOTOR FUEL DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL Guaranteed More Mileage or Your Money Refunded Hundreds of Gasolines But Only One D-X Phone 78 Telephone 987F-11 SAVE Compliments of YOUR MONEY SAFELY N EW VAU DETTE ' TH EATRE BUY 209-211 East Second Street YOUR HOME EASILY THROUGH . KAU KAU NA WILLIAM J. VAN DYKE BUILDING AND LOAN Proprietor ASSOCIATION Home Owned Compliments of HOPFENSPERGER FOOD MARKET We Carry a Complete Line of FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Specialize in HOME MADE SAUSAGES HAROLD HOPFENSPERGER GUSTMAN CH EVRQLET SALES, Inc. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE ' QUALITY AND SERVICE 222 Lawe Street Proprietor - Phone 94 Kaukauna Phone 460 FARMERS AND CASHWAY MERCHANTS BANK STORES KAUKAUNA' WISCONSIN BETTER FOODS FOR LESS O O Member of Federal Deposit . TWO STORES Insurance Corporatzon 0 555,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 123 East Second Street 111 West Wisconsin Avenue V' Aft 2 ir M IF IT'S MILLWORK, BUILDING MATERIAL, OR LUMBER, K? CALL oUR NUMBER KAUKAUNA LUMBER Sz MFG. CO. Complete Building Service from Plans to F inanclng COMPLIMENTS OF H511 BASTIAN'S 5c to 51.00 SCR? 2352 Toyljsariagld Fizgleities R E cozglfigcs TASTY LUNCH RESTAURANT 114 West Wisconsin Avenue SANDWICHES, NOON PLATE LUNCH, FOUNTAIN SERVICE STEAKS CHOPS AIR CONDITIONED BAND BOX CLEANERS A Mothe'r's Care to Things You Weaxrv Phone 404-W STOP TO GET YOUR GASOLINE AND OIL AT THE H I ETPAS OIL CO. Phone 740 Draper Street THE COM OF SERVICE HARDWARE STEWART WIARNEIR DUO TEMP . . . CROSBY R.EIFRIGEfR.ATOiRS DEXTER WASHERS EMERSON RADIOS HARDWICK BOTTLE GAS STIOVES 150 West Wisconsin Avenue BEST WISI-IIB TO' THE CLASS OF 1941 KOBUSSEN BUSSES KUEHN 6' SIMON KAUKAUNA MOTOR MEAT MARKET CAR COMPANY Sales and Service CHOICE MEATS AND . HOME MADE SAUSAGES FISH AND POULTRY CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS FISK TIRES 0 O We Deliver Phone 88 Kaukauna Wisconsin THE BANK Congratulations to K K N A The Senior Class of 1941 K k W. I au auna, isconsm 0 0 Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WEYENBERG'S MEATS 6' GROCERIES Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 35,000 R. C. A. RADIO EASY WASHERS HAAS HARDWARE CO. CONGRATULATIONS DE BRU E MOTORS, INC. KLEI N'S DAIRY PURE GUERNSEY AND HOLSTEIN MILK AND CREAM Phone 346-J Lloyd Wink: It's great, speed- Bette McCarty: Here, here, ing along like this. Donlt you feel young boy, my name is spelled glad you are alive? with two t's. Letitia Stanelle: Glad isn't Glen Ball: Sorry, my type- the word. I'm amazed. writer has only one t on it. ans D-x on. MUNES SERVICE STATION 200 Dodge Street GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES Phone 739 PROFESSIUNAL DIRECTORY JOSEPH W. LEFEVRE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central Block Phone 75 HARRY F. MCAN DREWS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone 531 E. A. MAYER, M. D. COMPLETE EYESIGHT SERVICE Office: 208 Crooks Avenue Phone 72 DRS. A. E. rf A. M. BACHHUBER DR. R. J. DELORIA DENTIST 102 East Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin DR. G. J. FLANAGAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 120 East Wisconsin Avenue Phone 671-W DR. C. D. BOYD 6' DR. G. L. BOYD PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 240 West Wisconsin Avenue 4 Phone 100 M. G. TESKE DENTIST Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone 140-W DR. E. J. BOLINSKE DENTIST 120 East Wisconsin Avenue Phone 84-VV N 4 ,:' QQ, 'RE ,fi g 'mi 4 11' QQ P f. , , . f f' '- fw,.1v.?- w.. , .v.,b:4W 'A ll g-5f'TQ?A2T lkavfyjw- ' :I W . , M h K A NU R ITI- t I V YI 'S 4, V H V: .V 4 , ' ' ' . ' 1 ,f ,f.,.,0 ' f ng' ' : 1 H 1 4 f I . 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