Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

Y K ,1 fEf'ff , 1 bgfglf VJ' .,'- N f A igwggztmi '.V' H 'gif' gj' I' by 1 ' .. 11: f ., ' 1511. ' ' 4 'N fl' .Qfnfl F- .V fr 4 ' ' .. 1 , ,J ' - . -12 ' fn . 1 , J , ' l fig . '11.!',:K'11f Eg . A. Y f . .V wh-1 Q 131 15- ..- : - .'l:fl. ' n . f 1 Z -.' '1 ' fi 5 ' - . , -:PU . .1 1 - 1329 E. 'Nui ' .' m,':, - ' A, 1 riff, . A K ',1' A in 15111, ' ,L 1- w -,Z K- . 1 wtf ,' ,y in ,, ' T' :' ' M ?.fV,l A Q K -1 . IL, - 1 X V., -. 1 . y . 1 . , , . 1 V , , ,I E, ,. H. .. :A - , -QL,-,u , . .fx ' 4. 3 ' 1 1 -4 . nf' 'I '1 V V . 1 1 . . ' , 5 V k 111 Ltr' ' ' f ' Q. :J ' , -, . 11j v.Q' -v145,:2r1ffMv'1 1 f1 ' .f 11-ng' .1 ff: . 1 -'I .,-,QQQ 1' 1fe 1-Q-f' A ' , ,. ' , , 'g' ' 1 ' -' ' If 1,-'- . ' f , . 4 fH'7!'f' ffl 4-'71 1 .- 'I . I. 1 1 -- ' 11- ' V. , Q ,,, -1 1.3 1 A VA, 'U .V if-5. 15-j , . ' n ' , ' A 1, . ,- ' ' . . vf V. 1--,- 1 ,. 1 1.1, 1 -, 1-Y ,, ,Q -- V. 1 - rw: ' ,' V. v -v , 1. , - , ,- -1- U. ' ,.- --I V- V , . U f . . I W . , , ,. , V - . Y' 1' 1 1 -1 4' -, X , , - . ' 1 4 ' V -1 1 I ' V- - . x 2 - - , . , , .- ,f Y,-' .. : - . , , . 1 -w , 1 A-P M ,. , s H 1-ff Y, - . Q - . , J ' ' . .' ,' . -- 1 1111 '. 1. .11 ' fri 1-JW ' 1 ' . Q - .1 ' ' 4. 1 ', 411. -. :vb M 3 I 'k -, , ' 'R' -'F f . 'lx' ' - - ' f 1 -fifr ,E - 'g . . H '-1. 1 ' - A , , .5 , 1 -1, if .1 1 . ' 1 A .1- , l 1 1 . - . r. ' ,,, ,L ,, V ,W i! , 'A 1: X a I N. In V ..1' - Lf' - ' 11 .1 :A ' ' ' ' ,-'f. ' Q T V . .. 11' ,I -F. X-r-Y A L5 Ai V N-, ,- -. ', 1 '1 -, - -11 iq 'itz' f Y 1 1- ' 'H' - - 'Y ,V 11 -' ,- , -4 .. , ,- .uv -,.-, X. , -1-. -'X '-.Jw - . - f ,ar I ,. 1 L A ' . , qi , ' . -N ,-gg-H .ff-.W -- f. 1 J' ' ' - ' . 1 1 ' - '11, .1 E ,w . -, 1, , , M. -. V .,1 V 5. 4 Y-,E 1 H 5- ,-.A-:,,..4,, F , .1 VY , ? H V , 1 7. ., 4 1 , ' f E1 . -,Ulf ' - ' , ' I Q I f '1. Q--. ' V 4 ', 531.3 --1,411 5 F -I at!- ' 1 - s 171' 5 . ' 1 V 5 fp? LQ:,'4'v.i f'f '.- ' fr '-gg... - 1 4 ,Q ' , ' ' 1: 1.1 ?,c 1.1, . ,V w . 14,24 .51 Y, , - .rp 1 ,4 I J' 1 '.,,.-.1:' .-1y 1 :g1,1,,1 1- xp. : . s.. - A 1, 1-1. 1 1 'f. ., , 1,1 -,1 1 gap- -5, , ,Y -M ff 4 . -,-,Q N ' . xx , ,.R,'J,.,k ,1 H Y, I 131: 1 . PA, K . A . AMW. Y 1-,.,,., .Y -Aja 9.11 Ly: .1 ,z 15 1 1 f-.- .-l' '- N ., 1 5 - 1 . V 1...,, 1 , - . 1 Q - zur' ' N- ' ., 4 1.51. - .: V,-, ' :,L'11'h.-- 1-fw.1wZ'jf e., T31 ,. ' -- , 11 f .11 1,1--5 H. .1 -11:2,- ' 1 -'-1- - 31. Q at .' Y-Lx 4. - ,r i ' 5 5 1 - 3 ' , 1 3-' 'J f ,M rr- 5 ' -iw-1-veil mfs- 1 , .U .f ' ' - ' 57-5 .11 ' -Ea. :.Li1ff5.1 J,-W: 1 ,': 'f . . -.111 , - 51- 1 1 f-.','1 'J 7 - '45YyL..-Al fjglf' H: ,xii 47.1.51 . 1 1 QI' gg. if 'i' -. .I Qkifwfg.-' P .21'Ag. g- :'p5ff.LQ.--L nga , f' 521 - Af Y 1. 1.1 A , -. 5 Q'-1 . .,1,. ' '1 :.j.'.3.i' 1 .- , ,,, ,, , H ..,, Y, -, . - ,... ., ,- Y 1, 1 5 A r M .- , A - ,V H 1,u.-1,f42-:f-.- M, ' N 1 J 1 A 1.1.-.f-p . K ,mv 1 1 .1 1. 1 f.,f.,.-11 L, 54, xt - if rg- - . . W., L v z-1 . -.ry-, , ,ffm 11. 11 iw 1 - .ifgfffr .I 'LIEFVQJ' 'g5':FkT- - , ' 'g' V :,1X1.?511: A 1 1 J ' F9 1 -'gp'--1-f'-e, waz- .1 11 , 41 .. --Q ,f'1',2..- . H. 32' 5 1' ' -Y ' wifi. ' fi.f ' 1- ' , 113-'rw--:j 5 , A f. 'fe 1 . ff' '-wg,-w.r- .fs.2f'..gL ,- ,dw -.--Je' , V. 5, pain .1 . , 1 ' 1 ' .'1f11f'1f f1 zz .1 ,if .ff .L , F. v-.ff '1 ,Q 1 ' Dc, YL ' -.1 1+ 1- .'-juz' . lf' 1.1. if '75 -II' ' xl v ' ML 'A 3' 'y 'P' ' vi' 'XS' K' ' f'.-'qklxufi 1' '35-.1 . '.14'1'?B-' JJ .Vw-1 -1 X 1-. 1 ' 11x - 21-fLf-'F ' ,.'H'rl?wf1f 1-. - 1 - 'iufz- . 1fiVgfiiFf . Qi' i.,.-,- ' 9.1 . -..l. 111711. ,f'11' ' 'ifiniff 5' ffl fl ' 1h x 4 Wfktr 4 ..,'5?' ,fi tw 1 V 11' ' K 'ff 'ii'- 1':'u3Q: 17.1 ' ' 1i 1' 'f3f1!K'-' fl' ' I 1. L ' 2 ff'-. sf, .-,. C'g'fJ4f.-'T X ' ' -4 .':,' we -. 1. ,. . '.1 V. 1'11' f. 1 '- ' - -., .11 :iid f +R' -- .5' ' . , ' ' . -5,-f1 ff f V 3. -11. 1- 1- 1' f.'.s5.-1- ff P 'fi'-J, A' 5 V ' 9 Jj'1E,. j'1 ', 1 -1. ' 1-Y-Aff'-11'f ', - - 1Y,,,:--V., 1-. ' 'iff P. 1 igL',fA1-9 . , ' 1 '- ' Qgf' .2 .,1'-'f' Uv-g '-v M' 1 ' 43' 1 ' '- 13 'AL-'l ...,...,,, .myww A , ' '1 , ' H' , ll-E531 fw- 57 l!i'EL!zP'i 5 . .zeiW '- ' . '-'ww . ' !if1lTiQ. 1 I Q u51'l-53 ' b '?fS?E?1 ' ,. .. 55.3 fgi-1 5' .- mn. MET-L -Hui Z 634 3' -- 'fm ' f f n S' rg.. i ., 'La: -ff 1- K 4 5 i- --1-y ..f. ., . gm -ff. I Y 'X Q! gl. A - EQ 1 I . 1. FE-. ..- uf- '-- . 'i.'1 -j k ' - -'l .,1, - - :I '?..1r . ' 4.,,,. 2- ..v.. H-IF Il 'lf' 1,5 FY! I V24 3- W Y 53' ' -c-l1 - E , ,ig '1'?'f .. 4-.1 ,. . .r 'H qu .I I :V U1 F , r 355.-. ,..- . ,. N w ..-x . . W. w ,. vw W TM? 7 ,., ram ..1'f'fkv M ff 1: io'-jr. Qgrl as-'ZQV -Am. -'ifif l 7 rw -7' , . .-xg raw' .. gg' W .. 15421 - T59 .vpggl ' ,' H:-4 ffl - .A Fl! ' -L-fi: Aifi' K' I i-:Ti- ' is if-ff fl QE, ' . -Y ze'.abf-- - ' - , L ' I, ' , 1' .QQ J.-'if ' f 2' -gi'?Qw E' - z Ti .1 -- ...r' K T.. 1'- . .L ..- V -,17-'VA 5Z'..'.,. ' - g-iiwgml iff . .. ,.,. - :inf-'1 ilu 4. ,fi .N 'T lziig Q --ff -fl-.sw -. ' .' 5 'ffl' V -. ... 1 . ' YW - I' i 'fri 2 fgl- 1+ Q- 1., 51- 1 .. X, , .A.T,w., A L 'A'-E ik ' -, ? 'TfI?fi?-wfif' ...fift--'I 1 1 . .1 ,gy E.,:'N3fgji-,g,,f.fL,u-r. 'Si 5 -.L '- -. - -23. 'A---ga '. ,-Q--.IQ . -1 5, f .M ...Iwi - fr 3 . fi ' 51551 - fl ,- --gg,- qc, . -,g1 2 ' 1- 3--.355 fiuzi-,,,' pf I.. - LM. -. .Q mu ,r,-- Qw 1-.,s.t - 'Q QF' 3 V' Lf . ' ' TT if ' . of ' w I I ' w. . 1' ' . . . -1.2 L- ' ..1 -.f-..r--- . -'-f:-- --,. - ' - . lfti - . Ir,-- ...U - iff--34445,--N ,J' ' mm, .. ' WK 'iff' Q1 .. m. .J 5 --- 5 :' V, 'ff' ., iii? '- if i!,f'Q5'f'. Y . -ri-1 Qy ' gn zfffa- j A je frfggjv ,,g4a' .5 I A glgg-L ' rf-T , I 715- '-, 'L A 'f -:- i7 '. 1x' w I -J 53. '11 f 'C EMG.. -1, , - A '+E- vy 155- -ini V X 'fig- ., .-, , .,., .. , ,x ,.: w X I W Q- P .,, f. Z.. U. H . Ln. -. - + , ..-4 his Yi. an .1 .5 '1-Q. V. Mi' 2 - ' 15 . -...gf '-4 Iu- xx if Ili.. -1: ',, ',.',fT3'l . , , - ' . H .-ia , -J :-,. ,- f ..gT-xii i' Sig 5-ni ' zz . W WE f. 4 -'1-li ' 1. , : , ut 'Q 35' Q3 . ..,,. . ' bit? , ' 1 1 - .2 . . f- W. V . . I gb Url' . Zvi. f' .jx -' V 1 .i' - , ' , .. 'Nl . ' ' , ze 1' ' fi' ff! ruff if. il i.,.. ' , U .J-'F-.J-I L.. , .-1 7. -- - - - .- 1 -.Q-.-. - 'F .- ' Wi. 1 Y H-Tx. Y .J X -ly 1 uh un .ak 1 L K Q 1! I. L: '53, . , 1 1 ii 1 4. -.' ,,1 1113 ir T,, . mf V5 M L E31 4 4 .EL vfa -P -H jc. .- . -., w A ,K V- f -.11- fl 'F' ' NEA' ,L -I1 'z , . JE i 2 N1 A v f ' If aw if: - ..1 ,wk wlp l v , 1 '-. bg HJ ',-1, F sill' 'req'-1. F , QL 'Ei-21: ' 55, J wr-3 ' .J ' f- 11:-,I 5255 ' pf?- ff 45. -5. f- f,':Y. . T., ' .WYIQ .. V, 'haf' if f .r T6 fy, rv. .:.I- f?Q F'2 .,-.,F,fN,,v- , ,MI .-, - . ,E ,-wif, F 'H W. ,I 1 'Yan' ,-it 5.-Tj. , : -A -. W P '4. , , h , 14?-t .1-3551 1 . 1 .Sm - af: 'afgd 'K J 1 .. -iv kl,g-fha. E-QP' ' ...--.-f -.W x Qggi-1 Q -. FV,-.v 93.26 7. -...14 t 'T-3.1 1 Viv - ' 1 My-H .',va?j3?. if 1 f In , G .L -. ,. .,3. :big Q ,.s, f -I ' Ig. 51.2.7 1' ', 'gk-1' - I . '5 rfb -f -5 . L - , W!-.fgifff I-it ' ' K ' H rdf. Q. ,NL - I , ' ' Ap-, fr' ' -- 11 3 '- ew... - - . V A V f . 'ii ' ' -- ' ' ' 3' 'L-rw A -33, ' - W fir' , ' - ' L - ' I :fr--J M I 1' M i 'f fx JIS' .5 F ' 1 .. A -A n, 5 ,- V-,,,1...' Liv. '-.1 1 ,I 1. ggi ...P--f-.W- .1g I. If i. :wg-Y-5-I - 1 Q Inf' .- ,jk , 3 Q.. -y-.A ' ' L - 1 ! 1 . , ' .,s- -'l' 342-.wi ff 1' nfl, f Q 51- ' , , 1, ,. 5, ,. N, 9, . ..- v..-,. . '!.--f:L3- ig.. . 1,-1.-H w I-1 '- ' 9' '-L' ' 'Wii'-5'1 5' .--V 'F-H W ' ' - 'W' 15' H-. maya- uv- P- 1- - P .ay NJ! fu I A X iv 1, .f, A. 3 P' . I Wy, 3S?fff'M QW 7 MM' W W My W 55527 W My I , Muff M x N A' .1 I-V17 'VL 1' 1, ,x I t Af V f' M. fn , ,jlfw L, , .ffflyciqfi A'I fd. ff xl, R, fjnzpv-7' was 4 fL gf, ' ' 1 :7'f'fJ 5' f KJ A 1 1 ' 0 5' J fw- . M Vi L 'N A, xy K Xa fx f Q 'X XX M Q sz, S X N 43 f 1 isx 5x , J N cf' Q2 EH Af ' N E Q ' 1 x ' lv. , 'rl' .1 ' -' 1 H-FF 4 - - , ' - - , Yi A . , . ,,,- ' ,..,.1 ' 1' . M, J, , .A . . ,, Z: .Q , M 1 i, - . :7.f-- ' , -- - 1, -- -- ' ., 4 Y - ,,' 4-mf, :Z--4, gf - -- A ., r V K 4,1 ,- ' sr .-. ,V . W V Mm 'WM f - ' N ' ' ' H-P-ii .. ,. ,xv 1 L--4.,.,, -. , 1 . I, I N .V, - , .,E 1 .4 1 -s AI ' Af :Nbr 'ah K 1.5 f Kc: 1 '51 ,1 E B 74469 165 ,w LefC2J f I Ez., ffarua-mf' J .,af-a-1-,C,o01. 4L,.,,'Q ' 'Ut awww VM M' w C,fb3 C9 4,uM4,Q, .L-jyb. Q0 Jfww-f-12' 1 X f ' ' A 0,7 4, z 4, xduv, i2,,,.w ,4,,,.,f71. U. ie? SLU fn ? QAM, J . ,QI aww 'U' 1 -fx -f f: 'j4,,,,L. BM-o-01, Judea' -- - 1 , :Qld IeI,:Q,,4,1+-14-ai' GMM5- www MP4 ff ,gf gm.. ,wie 5,620 .., Mivw JW-WW . ' 4- X , .1--Vw, .. .. . ' '- , , H . , T5 ,. . 5 - ' ,b , af.','if5l,sg1-nu: QL3l,AL.ki X 4. 794.2 Words by Robewf Cafogan To me To 'Vieifavy March H ln Q W il ID O KauKa.u11a. hail To Theel We Thy loyal ,QQ V Q54 Pl 6' E' if vii E 4 Sons shall be Fwgl-Trng for The Orange ni Blaeh in lufure yeasrs jodll See us ba.eK See. The la..ura.ls ggQ.,rialAJA,JJ With the Hrst days o ne comes anot er parting of the Ways The familiar rooms of K.H.S. will be vacated, silence will rei n supreme. For many of you it will be a tenifliiailyihave Ufmbsenilifv 'Very 'True B113 lawfhlul Son You will go out to enjoy our summer vacation, returning once Song ol, Neff: Dame U. lv We leave this institutlo m -,Au , - may a u rip I J take our place in the co I tribution to make. PSUKMJFI. - .-. - . . . . . . as students, have shared 'h us the Halls of K.H.S. this past year. In the theme of Oufhichool Song' 'tlfvelilwiif Sfwadenls Tha-rel: ow-'To Yi eT oT y tried to present the events and highlights of your sc ool year. We hope that this book will always bring back memories of the time you have spent here with us. Students of Kaukauna High School, we give you-the 1942 Papyrus. ' B ua ' ' ' A i -ri . ' - . .- more in September Ulf I 0 H i It l 5 ' 1 ' n v s Hail Kaukauna THE OPENING NOTE. The main entmrzce through whiclo we muff pau to begin our Jong. WM Q ' . ef , , ,M Wk an .iffy if X i 159' I ,ff,'f!'eel ,MS jf 1 f lu it xy, The .rang tgoef on winter eznei .fnfnnzeej in the Jehool hy night, or on the feleier hehinei the .rehool hy day. Page 4 When students gathered in the main halls before 8:00 on October 5, 1941, a strangeness pervaded the atmos- phere. Instead of chattering in merry throngs, they discussed the shattering nevvs which many were hearing for the first time. When the 8:00 bell rang they lingered, perhaps sub-consciously waiting the familiar figure of Iames McGrath, whose first duty every morning was to urge the laggards to their report rooms. They did not realize that his Come on, novvg move to your assembly, would be heard no more. Quiet and unobtrusive, yet vvith a personality so unique and individual as to be unforgettable, he went his way for eighteen years through the halls of K.H.S., contributing his bit to the education of Kaulcaunas youth, enlivening everything he taught with an Irish vvit that made his classes memorable. Students came to consider that their high school course was incomplete if it did not include at least one class from Mr. McGrath. Alumni, appreciating even better after they leave school what constitutes a real man and a real teacher, have been heard to comment again and again, Jim lVIcGrath's a rea! gay. We feel that this tribute, expressed though it is in inelegant English, is not only fitting, but would be IHOSC pleasing to a man of Mr. McGrath's typefsincere, genuine, and unostentatious, jj Cy-eff, ,K 5 MWWQXL www 4, ,efw-17, A ' 94+-.4,f-,nga-0-.afffvvb AA K' ZAZUJ 77? Kyla-1-bla! iz, M Nw Zigfwi 'L , ,,ue,f ff A'04!J ,.,..ff7rLUf,.,Z-i. if M MJ ' To The, M Mvjywpflifg ,M M We W K.,,f MA? X MQMQW M, wwf AUMINISTHWMM 1 ' , , A f' DMM P , 1 7 4 f W 1 ,mln I .' W 1 re , w 7 I E r ' n Qf,zvQ,et:..,x,a,,,, M., my Y if? 5 .3 , ' W Q , .. 3 cv Ivan., M? ' 0 vu 1w'FTF ' r-v: Af aaa' 1, .. ri F.: Y If 'V S sz T 4... E 5 .. 51 -L 1 w Fr' ,E '35 R f' f 3 in 3 V . Qiff 'F K . ,i, i T' f A. ' Q A ,1 f 1V :if + , , Q X - ,. v + , '4 . ,h V A' N 1 U I - 'Y' , 11, 1.4.-H.inE1:.f-i. ar ,,,, 1 MEET THE FACULTY In the course of four years it behooves one to notice and take notes on his gen- eral surroundings during that period. We, the seniors, having spent those years in the little red schoolhouse, Kaukauna High School, feel that we are in a position to give to posterity a general description of the characteristics and innermost feelings of our teachers. Our first step was to find out the approximate average age of our supervisors. After much ardent research and calculation, we discovered that the average age of the men teachers proved to be thirty-five years. Though our painstaking efforts were well meant, the women teachers refused to divulge. Our instructors tend to lean toward brunette, when it comes to choosing color for their hair. We have among us twenty brunettes, four blondes, and two redheads. Several of the male faculty have started to lose their crowning glory. We found no Nazism, Facism, or Communism in our school, but a clear, pure strain of democracy. However, for political reasons beyond our control, the donkey overvveighs the elephant as a political pet. As our study deepened, We were forced to the conclusion that our faculty is really smart. It's hard to find a question they can't answer. This is the outcome of long periods of study, intelligent development of teaching programs, and, last but not least, thorough understanding of the students. But seeing as all Work makes one dull, our teachers indulge in such play as hunting, fishing, hobbying, golf, photography, hiking, boating, swimming, tennis, reading, and riding in their cars. Please, teachers, we are not being satiric, We are merely expressing details we have acquired. Gum takes top honors in the pet peeve field. The detection system in our school is quite efficient, as We have discovered. Also the act of making a basket with a wad of paper is not appealing to our faculty. The rest of the list consists of such things as whispering during tests and sailing paper airplanes. There is not sufficient space in this book to set forth the greater volume of our research, however, we are of the unanimous opinion that during our four years of high school we have been under a grand group of teachers. Page 7 WEN!! -Emerg' SCHGOL BOARD P. Van Dyke, M. Bayorgeon, Mrs. McCarty, N. Haupt li. Greenwood, W, Hass. Five men and two women constitute our Board of Education. Their's is the task of directing the processes of education in the public schools of Kaukauna. Some of their many duties include the hiring of all teachers, preparing the financial budget for the schools, supervising the upkeep of the buildings and grounds, and making all purchases of school materials. The excellence of the educational facilities that Kaukauna offers is testimony of this gtoup's ability. Members and ofhcers of the school board are N. Haupt, president, Mrs. joseph McCarty, vice-president, William Hass, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. john Cleveland, Peter Van Dyke, Edward Rennicke, and Marshall Bayorgeon. We, the class of 1942, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the work the school board has done to make our high school lives both happy and successful. THE MAN THE HALL As graduating seniors we feel that it has been an honor and a privilege to have been students under and to have known Superintendent James F. Cavanaugh. He is a man whom we admire and respectfor his ethics, knowledge, understanding of young people, and, last but not least, his sense of humor. The members of the senior class will always remember Mr. Cavanaugh as the genial gentleman who patrolled his domain, seeking student prob- lems and trying to put them to rights. We are glad that strange faces always bother our superintendent, because by this irritation we have come to know him better. Remember in your freshman year when you were stopped in the hall by this gentleman and asked, What's your name? . Many of us remember that first meeting and successive meetings when we brought our difiiculties to Mr. Cavanaugh, and on other occasions when he sensed our problems before we recognized them as such and helped us in solving them. Of course, we must not forget Mr. Cavanaugh's role as the champion of the democratic privilege of oral expression. H As an advertiser of American ideals, he stands unchallenged, for who would dispute a man so well versed in the fundamentals of America's historic past. Page S HEAD MAN To the minds of all Kaukauna High School students, the name Mr. Dryer, means principal lt also means many other things. A lieutenant colonel in the United States Army Reserve, he is our greatest advisor on discipline, and in these times he is a help to those who wish to serve their country in some way, particularly those boys who want to join the armed forces of the nation. Besides watching over the students of Kaukauna High School, he takes time out everyday to convince future chemists that the only way to learn is through experience and ably demonstrates with stories of the World War No. 1. True, we may shiver with fear to cross the threshold of his oflice, but we never hesitate to ask his advice or help on some problem we may have. It's been a pleasure knowing Mr. Dryer advisor, friend, and schoolmaster. .Jlffflfw VMJWW ltlliifi MQW 3 iff if la J' pi Klbilgrfapftllr Wir our superintendent and principal, are the planners and the workers behind the scenes of our high school lines. It is they who purchase the equipment we use, plan and direct our every school activity, and strive to make our school lives happy and worthwhile. It is largely through their efforts that we can look back at our school year with pleasant memories and look forward to future years of high school and to graduation with anticipation. Page 9 MR. OSCAR GABLE. Platteville Teachers College, B.E.,junior Committee, Director party orchestra . Subjects, commercial arith- metic and geography, U.S. History, draw- ing and woodwork. He likes a special kind of orchestra music'-his own orches- tra's. MR. STANLEY BEGUHN. Stout Insti- tute, B.S., University of Wisconsin, .junior Committee. Subjects, drawing, woodwork, cabinet making, architectural drawing. Basketball tournament proved to be his specialty. Fifth period assemblies bother him most. MISS ANN GIBBONS. Bradley Poly- technic Institute, University of Wiscon- sin, University of Maine, Dean of Women, Junior committee. Subjects, cooking, sew- ing, and home arts. She advises the girls on their separate problems and teaches the boys to cook. MISS BERNICE JACOBINAS. Superior State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, B.S., Freshman committee. Subjects, cooking, sewing, and chemistry. Could it be all those boys in cooking fourth period that always make her late for dinner every noon. At the present time when our country so desperately in need of skilled worker the nation's high schools have an impc tant place in the training for those skill Upper picture left, Mr. Beguhn instruc lj. Faust in the fine art of mechanical draw ingfa skill very essential in a machi age. Upper picture right, Mr. Gable sup: vises R. Hopfensberger at the wood latl All aspects of wood working are tang in the manual arts shop. Housekeeping, homemaking, conserx tion of foods and clothing, and the stu! of diets are instructed by Miss Gibbo and Miss jacobinas. At the left botto M. Rupert and C. Kempen are busy at thi sewing projects. On the right, C. Sp and M. Lappen sort out the groceries preparation for a cooking assignment. i X -it kits X 1 MISS LUCILLE LEY. Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin, B.S., Girls' advisor G.I,A.A., advisor Sophomore class. Subjects, algebra, geometry, trigonome- try. Her classes always have tests. She believes in them. She also goes for bubble gum in a big way. MISS RITA RUSSELL. Edinboro State Teachers College CPenn.D, Central State Teachers College, B.S., Freshman Com- mittee. Subjects, commercial arithmetic and geography and algebra. The latest addition to the faculty, she's the only teacher who rolls her r's. s .t - Higher mathematics, algebra, and ge' ometry, are taught by Miss Russell and Miss Ley. Upper left, junior and senior ge- ometry students puzzle over a tough one. They are from left to right, H. Wittman, P. Hopfensburger, and B. Belanger. Upper right, three juniors are caught at the board with a problem. They are from left to right, D. Hamilton, M. Hass Cwhat does x equal anyhow?D and R. Kandler. Another held of vocational instruction that is doing its part to supply the nation's needs is the stenographic and commercial department. Mr. Schlise and Miss Porter- field divide the duties of this department. At the lower left F. Gilbert uses the dicta- phone while E. Broehm operates the ditto. This work is taken up in a new course of oflice machine practice. The picture at the lower right is of an after school practice session in the typing room. These students have learned their lesson well. When the photo picture was taken unexpectedly, not one ofthe class stopped typing. MR. HOWARD SCHLISE. Whitewater State Teachers College, BE., Secretary Teachers Council. Subjects, Typing I, II, Office Machines, Bookkeeping. Taking an interest in all students, Mr. Schlise keeps them out of the hall and sees that they don't chew gum in class. MISS EDITH PORTERFIELD. White- water State Teachers College, Columbia University, Gregg Normal, University of Chicago, Sophomore committee. Subject, Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II. The war is her greatest interest and she is a super salesman of bonds and stamps. e.f,....a.,...j dat l-IK lfnwnctllaa W Page 12 MISS LUCILLE AUSTIN. Lawrence Con- servatory of Music, B.M. , Christian Choral School, advisor of Freshman, director of Clef Club, Trivilet Club, Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus. Subject, Music. Music is her hobby, her life's ambition and her work. MR. CLARENCE KRIESA. Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E.g Kansas Stare Teachers College. Director band and orchestra. Subjects, band and civics. With all his work, directing the band and teaching others to play in it, he took time off to get married. MR. JAMES JUDD. University of Wis- consin, B.S.A., B.S.E., Sophomore com- mittee, Advisor F.A.A., teacher repre- sentative in Athletic Council. Subjects, agriculture and General Science. He teaches the country boys things most of the city folks don't understand. MISS MARCELLA THOMPSON. Law- rence College, B.A., University of Wis- consin, Columbia University, Western Reserve University, B.S.g in L.S. Senior committee, librarian. Subjects, English I and library. She is the keeper of the foundation of knowledge books. Almve: R. Risteau and N. Sterfens join the mixer chorus inusong. Kaukauna is becoming increasingly more music conscious due to the efforts of Miss Aus- t1n's vocal groups and Mr. Kriesa's instrumentalists Lower picture, abave: A cross section of the band at 1 class rehearsal with Mr. Kriesa at the helm. Upper picture, below: Byers, Hart, T.Lemke, ant ll. Clancy,future farmers and students of agriculture This department is under the direction of Mr. Judd Miss Thompson has charge of the library. Kaukaunz High School students are fortunate in having ar excellent reference library as well asa popular se lection of hooks. ? i if I Above: A boys' gym class works out at volleyball. Mr. Kemp has charge of both boys' and girls' physi- :al education and one might truly say the gym is his :lassroom. Miss Bounds may be having trouble keep- ing Europe's changing borders straight in the minds Jf her Sophomore World History classes. M. Hass, F. Seigle, and F. Zirbel seem to be having trouble somewhere in France. Belawxjuniors studying American History under Mr. Krumm realize that a knowledge of that subject is :ssential for a thinking American. Mr. Little's teach- ng of economics in class seems to rank second to his :eaching of citizenship and sportsmanship on the ield. ,f url MR. CLIFFORD KEMP. La Crosse State Teachers College, B.A.g Coach of boxing and track, Advisor M.I. A.A. , noon league, Director of Physical Education. Subjects, Physiology and gymnastics. His boxing squad can fight. His track men know their stuff. MISS FLORENCE BOUNDS. Lawrence College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, Senior Committee. Subject, World History. The study of history involves many things besides history, and spelling is not the least of them, nor is the pronuncia- tion of the word the. MR. GUY KRUMM. Stevens Point Teachers College. B.S., Coach Basketball, assistant coach football. Subjects, General Science and U.S. History, A producer of champions, he's a champion himself. He is one of the few teachers left in the world who is an ardent gum chewer. MR. PAUL LITTLE. Ripon College, Ph.B.g University of Wisconsin, Pd.M., Senior committee, Advisor K Club, Coach football. Subject, American Prob- lems and Economics. There's no subject in the World that doesn't lead to football, so Coach thinks. Page 13 CMM? ff MISS FRANCES CORRY. Rosary College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Junior Committee, Advisor of extemporary reading, Kau- Hi-Nevvs, Broadcaster, Pegasus, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Subject, English III, Journalism. She's Irish! MR. WALTER SCHMIDT. Carroll Col- lege, B.A., University of Chicagog Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A., Coach Ora- rory and debate. Subject, English I, U.S. History, and speech. Here's a man who knows the real English Language, IIOK the concoction that we students use. MISS ETHELYN I-IANDRAN. University of Wisconsin, B.A.g University of Chicago, M.A.g Advisor Green Room Artists, Quill and Scroll, Coach declamation, Senior Committee. Subjects, English I and English IV. Grease paint and the theatre gain her special attention. MR. DONALD KRIDER. University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Stevens Point Teachers College, B.S.g Advisor Papyrus, Director Senior Class Play. Subject, English II. There's many a lish story he can tell, but the senior class play and the annual aren't among them. And then there s English our every day working skill. Because we think and speak and even act in English, it is important to have a basic understanding of that subject. At the upper right a freshman class drama- tizes a scene from the Tempest by Shakespeare. The actors are, from left to right, M. Gilberthl. Pickens, M. Schroeder, and R. La Plante. At the upper left, Miss Corrvs class of juniors concentrate on literature. The first semester of the junior year is devoted to the study of journalism. At the lower right some of Mr. Krider's sophomores rush the desk for their term papers while at the lower left E. Kalupa, E. Rohan, R. Lizon, and T. Velte work on their senior term papers for Miss I-landran. MR. HENRY GREISCHAR. St. Maty's College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Advisor of Camera Club, Sopho- more Committee. Subjects, General Science and Physics. He knows what makes air- planes fly, what radio waves ate, and how to take a good picture. MISS GRACE VAN LIESHOUT. Secre- tary to Superintendent james Cavanaugh, she rings bells, delivers telephone mes- sages, takes care of the stock room, and does other general office work. Prim and domineering, she is the secret idol of many secretaries to be. :WO MISS DOROTHY ZINK. Running is her hobby, and Miss Zink, secretary to Prin- cipal Olin Dryer, does a lot of it. When not answering the telephone, taking dic- tation, or typing carbon copies, she is chasing after miscellaneous students or directing a last one about. MISS FELLER. Lawrence College, B.A., Columbia University, Advisorjunior class, Coach extempore speaking, President, Kaukauna Teachers Council. Subject, Latin. Though she teaches Latin, she likes inotorboat racing and cars named Caesar I and II. At the upper left Miss Feller s Latin students, from left to right, M. Burdick, M. Martin, and L. Gerend, compare their grades on the state Latin exami- nations. Latin is the only foreign lan- guage taught at K.H.S. At the upper right Mr. Greisehar demonstrates one of the principles of physics to N. Yingling, G. Knorr, and M. McCarty. Next door Mr, Dryer in the chemistry lab is no doubt cooking up foul odors with the junior and senior chemists. Miss Van Lieshout left school before our year was over. Hers, however, was a busy ofhce and an interesting place. As the gateway to the inner sanctum of Mr. Cavanaugh's office, it was well known by all. Miss Zink has her prob- lems in her combined job of secretary, messenger, and treasurer for book rent, band sales, and what not. THE KEEPERS GF THE HGUSE Page 16 Jenner, Nick, and Mart, our three musketeers of the shovel, mop, and broom, are the keepers of the houseng Kaukauna High School. Their's is the duty of keeping the school in efficient operating order. By their combined efforts they keep the building clean and warm, the walks clear, and the grass cut. Add to that the hundred and one problems of maintenance that confront these jovial gentlemen daily, and one can begin to understand the magnitude of their task. Jenner is really Charlesjennerjohn. He has been employed by the school system longer than any other janitor in the city. Jenner's favorite position is at the handle of a broom or shovel. At least, that is where he can usually be found. Then there is Nick Milback. Unless you are a late fre- quenter of the building, it is quite possible that you do not know the dark, silent man. However, many of the students who remain in the building after school or return after supper know him well. Mart Heindel needs no introduction. Most of us have seen him at the dances, seeing that the floor is in good condition and the gym properly lighted. He is also found in the build- ing after supper. The seniors in the class play will remember both Nick and Mart as their severest critics at rehearsals. The editor of the Papyrus would like to add that these gentlemen are very hard to be photographed. They are so busy during the day that it took two months and three rolls of film to get the pictures you see here. They are either over- worked or too modest. ' ' x x uk' bfel x X , ' x jp I , Q! rg!! S emu BC L9 We rm LGWX My 4 ef xg . 5 , www Q smmwws Qi'5f?ilfi? 5fi Szbjylgwijwff '77zffQv,7Q Q fewwy -CMM 6,54 ,U air-'T' 3 .mas-QQE' KAU HIGH' You GEST gf- .sls Fi it . W 'l L, 1 ,. .Y ,- '-. Freshman class oflicers do not even try to look ofhcial for their picture. They are, from left to rightg D. Brown, M. Burdick, A. Reichclt. l . . Freshman Class float in the Homecoming Parade really bowled them over. Its theme is a ghost knocking over ninepins representing the opposition. The editors and the staff of the Papyrus as graduating seniors take this opportunity to welcome you to our family of classes. We have already spent one year with you and you have shown your- selves to be happy, sincere, and enthusiastic in your school occupations. We say occupations because attending school is your occupation and should be for the next three years. This is your job. Accept it as your job and tackle it as your job. Having that spirit, we are sure that in June of the year 1945 We will be able to meet you as graduates of Kaukauna High School and Welcome you as Alumni of Kaukauna High School. Have fun-work hard, and play hard. We will be expecting to hear about you and your progress. Good luck. Your-Big Brothers, The Eldest Sons. qx rx, X x Page 19 Tap Raw: R. Golden, L. Eimlnetman, R. Feldlcanip, R. Franz, W. DeCoster, D. Bayorgeon, E. Lucassen, M. Gillen, R. Brower, Egan, D. Brown, Foegen, M. Buchinger. .Yrcoml Row: K. Dreger, B. Chizelc, M. Burdick, M. Banning, M. Brandt, II. Bishop, KI. Eimmerman, K. Femal, M. Gallagher, G. Albert, T. DeLeeuw, E. DeBruin, B. Bethlce. Thin! Row: H. Clancy, L. Gerend, R. Dreger, L. Coon, G. Foegen, K. Daul, F. DeBruin, L. Ashauer, G. Brueclcer, D. Matler, M. Gilbert. Fourth Raw: H. Gensler, G. Brooks, R. Gussert, R. M. Giese, C. Esler, M. L. Biese, E. Eimniernlan, E. Eclces, G. Head, D. Kruger, R. Bouche. Floor: A. DeBruin, Effa, D. Carnot. Tap Raw: E. Lettau, R. Kerry, N. Lorenz, V. Hietpas, Kramer, G. Henningar, N. Lust, D. Krueger, E. Maley, W. Landerman, W. Klamer, R. LaPlant, R. Letteau. .Yemml Raw: M. Lappen, G. Huss, C. Kiffe, B, Kraft, C. Haessley, J. McDaniels, E. Maile, L. Mantel, V. Krueger, B. Knudson. Tl1in!Raw: N. Jansen, W. Hein, G. Lappen, M. Heiting, C. Gorchal, R. Hopfensberger, M. Martin, G. Lopas. Fourth Rauf: D. Haen, M. Lambie, A. Lamers, V. Hennes, C. Guth, H. Grissman, H. Lemke, C. Lindstrom, L. Lizon, G. Kabacinski. Page 20 This year's freshman class 1 tered into the Kaukauna Hi School family of classes qu worldly and wise. Although it the common opinion and accepi fact that freshman wander ai lessly about the halls, lost in t confusion of fellow studen teachers, and classrooms, for least the first two weeks of scho fand this class was no exceptioi one can truly say that the class 45 lost no time in adapti itself to its new surroundings the high school. Among those who help kc up the frosh's rep in scholas achievement are Marjorie Burdim Richard Ristau, and Dona Brown, while Dave Flanagz Ervin Luccassen, and Foone Reichelt balance the scale w. athletics. Freshmen and sophomores Jwded into the high school gym November 15 to support the nual Freshman-Sophomore Class rty. lt has been reported that :ryone had a grand time--and at there were no vvallflovvers. r. Schmidt, Speech director, re- es that future orators are to be ind in Mark Martin, Robert Plante, George Foegen, Joseph ancy, and Lawrence Gerend. A large number of the frosh : to be found under the tutor- .p of Miss Austin, and still iers cheerfully toot a little le for Mr. Kriesa. Frosh were guided in their iss activities by'AFooney ichelt, president, Donald own, vice-president, Marjorie rdick, secretary-treasurer, and ss LucilleAustin,Class Advisor. Top Row: E. Martzahl, F. Nack, McMahn, W. Powers, D. Rennickc, E. McMorrow, R. Pleschek, R. Verhagen, J. Wittman. Second Row: B. Phillips, L. Pilarski, B. Mischler, Pickens, C. Reinholz, D. Ricth, J. Nytes, J. Ring. Thin! Raw: F.. Theile, C. Nieuvenhuis, R. Van Eperri, H. Nelson, R. Ragen, A. Reichelt, E. Vandehey. Fourzla Row: E. Mayer, D. Mischler, G. Nimmer, R. Nagel, A. Nushardt, B. McGoey, J. Meinert, P. Miller. Top Rauf: D. Roloff, R. Ristau, T. Vander Hoff, R. Voet, E. Saners, A. Weber, C. Schley, C. Westgor, G. Zwick, W. Wahlers, R. Schmidt, E. Wiedenbeclc, L. Schultz. .Yeroml Roux' O. Steinki, L. Schubering,J. Stern- hagen, K. Stems, F. Wuytes, V. Roebl, M. Schroeder, M. Vosters, G. Walsh, J. Vandenberg, R. Sanders, T. Vanden Elsen. Thin! Rouf.'J. Vander Heuvel, G. Stelzner, R. Van Grisinven, O. Robedeaux, R. Schmidt, F. Yingling,J. Van Lanen, M. Summers, H. Roloff, F. Steffens, C. Smith. Fourth Rauf: M. Rupert, L. Vauble, R. Vandenberg, A. Specht, S. Schlender, R. Van Dyke, J. Sprangers, R. Weigman, R. Streator, F. Wagnitz. A D CDMING SOMETHINGB BEEN ADDED Class ofhcers, Allen Johnson, Doris Kilgas and Gerald Derus oblige the photographer by striking an attitude suggesting worry and work. This year's sophomore class has added to our family of classes an element of distinguished character and quality. In recalling their participa- tion during the school year we remember their vitality and enthusiasm, the boys' athletic ability, and the girls' attempted sophistication. As a group, the class was vigorous in all its endeavors. At the initial class meeting officers elected to lead the group were: Gerald Derus, president, Allan Johnson, vice president, and Doris Kilgas, secretary-treasurer. Miss Ley, instructor of mathe- matics, kept the sophs' I. Q.'s up to the highest standards as advisor. The sophs did their best to outcolor the fresh- men at their combined party on November 15, with the excellent theme Daddy. The freshmen were all attired in green, while the sophs held their ground with a bright red. The serving of doughnuts and root beer highlighted this party which was enjoyed by everybody. The artistic talent of the sophs won for them S3 for their homecoming float. Their theme was Bowl Them Over. Those who propelled the work onward were Gerald Derus, Mary Lou Haas, Ruth Koglin, Florence Leick, Allan Johnson, Billy Krueger, Art Schmidt, Doris Kilgas, Elaine Reichel, and Mary Parman. , Nor letting music opportunities slip by, 40 girls and boys were ready to join their voices in the Glee Clubs. Playing and marching with the band caught the interest of 10 students. The sopho- Page 22 mores had the privilege of having Mary Parman, one of their classmates, acting as drum majorette. The Party Orchestra was represented by Richard Brown and Robert Kirto. On the gridiron, sophomore he-men showed their strength and ability in playing championship games. Vernon Cornelius and Jack Peterson were the only boys who received letters in football. However, ten boys participated in this great sport. Next year's basketball team was probably one of the sophs' highest achievements this year. Glen Miller continued his work in the ring as well as his fellow classmates. Among the brain busters of the class were Mary Oettinger, Carol Leigh, Mary Elizabeth Schell, Edward Lindberg, Alice Carnot, Florence O'Connor, Letty Beghun, Allan Johnson, Dolores Hamilton, Jim Gustman, Joan Berghuis, Gerald Derus, and Jane Bolinske. The Green Room Artists was represented by three go-getting sophomores: Ruth Koglin, Con- nie Steidl, and Rosemary Stegeman. To the envy of the other sophomore students, Mary Lou Haas, Allan Johnson, Gerald Derus, and Florence O'Connor were placed on probation in the National Honor Society, the highest goal one can receive in his sophomore year. Part of the crowd at the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Miss Austin, Cat the milceD had some trouble making the Freshmen pay attention -or was it the Sophs. IGOROUS A D GPHISTICATED pRozv.' R. Biese, R. George, N. Gerhartz, Brux, H. Femal, G. Botlde, V. Cornelius, Berghuis, T. Hatchell, A. Fink, R issnian. .Yrfoml Roux' A. Carnot, C. Derus . Hagany, D. Hamilton, R. Fasshemler, . Haas, L. Arrs, S. Elworth, B. Brown, Beguhn, L. Deno. Tlunl Row: ll. Faust, Derus, L. Balm, R. Killer, Faust Brown, D. Balek, F. Geigle, R. Deer: 5, G. Hass. Fanrtli Roux' Hart, C ueher, S. Bay, ,loan Berghuis, Bolin- , Fzlhrhnch, M. Alhert, Ehrlich, Baier, Gustniun. 7 Roux' C. Weyers, A. Sehniit, Vander- st, D. Vauhle, F. Zirble, Peterson, Meinert, E. Rosenow, C. Wuytes, D. ther, YV. Velte, VV. Otto. .Yecaml Rout' Stegeman, B. Striek, S. Micke, M. ill, M. Parman, A. Smith, Nigl, Wichnian, M. Miller, B. Nettekoven, Thon, M. Thon, B. Scif. Thin! Row: Oettinger, G. Miller, Phillips, K. itz, R. Vandenberg, Toonen, E. iclherg, M. Schell, F. O'C0nner. Fourth as L. Mocll, L. Stanelle, E. Reichel, Rotzenherg, C. Schley, Retzlalf, C. idl, ll. Studler, A. Sehmulz, H. Von- cek. Tap Rout' N. Auden, R. Klannller, W. Krueger, Lecldy, R. Mayerhofer, F. Killian, E. jansch, A. Kromer, A. Knorr, G. Klister, K. Kerscher, j. Hartjes, J. McGowan. Xecont! Raw: R. Jansen, I. Keiffer, D. Kilgas, B. Keilfer, C. Killiari,.l. Killian, F. Korb, F. Krueger, D. Hoffman, B. Johnson, C. L:1Borde, R. Koglin. Thin! Row: T. McLaughlin, R. Kitto, R. Kalupa, T. Leinke, H. Mathis, E. Ives, B. Keinpen, G. Flynn, A. Lanihie, R. Maleyhl. Heiting. Fuurth Raw: C. Leigh, F. Leielc, Helf, L. Keil, A. Keller, Kiel, D. Kaphingist, C. Lamers, L. Krueger, ll. Marx. Page 23 Tap Rows B. johnson, L. Kobussen, Gilbert, W. Hoehne, D. Juneau, D. Lemke, D. MCC2lFIy',lI. Nagel, R. Naek, D. Lappen, E. Kerkhof, L. Hopfcnsberger. .letoml Rauf: M. Horn, A. Nelson, A. Henningsen, D. Nagel, M. C. Ives, K. Hoolihan, D. Keil, L. Karner, S. Lust, C. Hilgenberg, E. Miller, L.,lohnson. Tl7ffLlR01lf'.' R. Mangold, K. Meinert, G. Baeten, R. Hoffman, M. Hooynian, M. Niesen,,l. Marx, Aulohnson, Mathis, W. Baeten, B. Klunib. Fourth Roux' R. Leithcn, D. Hopfensberger, M. Kline, ll. A. McCarty, M. Maes, L. Lopas, B. jirilowie, M. McGrath, D. qlaekels, M. Luininerding, C. Mayer. Page 24 Tap Roux' C. Egan, E. Besaw, DcGo E. Broehm, D. Benedum, G. Ball, D. Co I. Head, M. Belongea, F. Giordana, Femal. Serum! Row: R. Flynn, A. Dui I. Heinen, G. Breit, Louise Berg, L Berg, Dogat, R. Brooks, DFZICC, Boettcher. Thin! Rauf: W. Baunigart D. Green, M. Hegel, D. Balza, T. Bren: R. Brewster, E. Heiting, R. Berghi B. Bruecher. Fourth Row: K. Bauer, Frier, B. Glaff, B. Hatchell, G. Fai V. Esler, G. Heindcl, M. Conrad, Deering. w ki ii E Top Roux' H. Pluchak, L. Tennessen, Powers, Nfstelfens, R. Sanders, R. V Lannen, L. Schiedermayer, K. Nimm B. Van Dyke, M. Neisz, F. Wagnitz, Nytes. .Yecontl Row: M. Vandenberg, O'Neil, V. Pleshek, Van Laarhovi R. Vanevenhovcn, I. Richter, Sulliv. G. Retzlaff, ll. Wolf, R. Schmidlkol A. Wurdinger, P. Van Lieshout. TL Row: F. Truyman, O. Spauldinghl. Rober Wall, L. Peters, K. Rololf, D. Roling H. Wittmari, W. Siebers, il. Tcnnessi K. Trettin. Fourth Row: G. Watson, Wagnitz, M. Kersten, L. Ring, J. Srrein M. Romanesco, M. Woclienski, D. Wm D. Plutz, M. Trettin, R. Walker. THEY ARE LEARNED AND SPEAKETH WELL The juniors majored in intellect. Honor roll and special merits claimed B. Bucher, R. Doering, M. Ives, M. McGrath, K. Meinert, B. Miller, McCarty, D. Ploetz, L. Schiedermayer, L. Berg, L. Berg, M. Clancy, V. Esler, R. Flynn, S. Lust, M, Macs, C. Mayer, A. Nelson. The varsity debate squad was composed of all juniors. Outstanding in declam were M. McGrath and C. Mayer. On the gridiron Were D. Lemke and F. Giordana-co- captains. They also starred on the basketball team. Jack Roberts punched his Way to fame. Band, Glee Club, Qboys' and girls'D and Mixed Chorus claimed over 40 per cent of the juniors. The juniors prepared for their prom by having semi formals. Their prom was held on May 7 and a lovely prom it Was. Prom King, jack Roberts, selected for his Queen Dorothy Hopfensperger. Although it was rumored for a time that there would be no prom due to vvar shortages, the juniors decided to hold one and curtail the deco- rations. It was expected that, due to this curtail- ment, the 1942 prom would fall short of the success of other years. Because of the effort put forth by Miss Feller, class advisor, and her staff, we are happy to say that the decorations were beautiful and that the prom was in every way a success. Music was furnished by Doc Lavvson's orches- tra and, in spite of the fact that his electric organ refused to play due to a kink in its electrical Wir- ing, the music was excellent. Student chairmen of the prom committees are as follows: Ann Nelson, chairman of invitations, Marie Maes, refreshments, Dick McCarty, ticket sales, Mary McGrath and Nick Steffens, co-chair- men of decorations. Uppcr picturcrjunior class oHicers speculate as to when and if they will have their prom. Officers are from left to right, Lois Berg, D. McCarty, D. Lemke. Center: The locker room quartettc holds forth at a junior party. Lower: I'll say we had a prom. Page 25 ELDE T SONS Page 26 The powers that be of the Senior class. From left to right: President, W. Dryer, Vice Presidenthl. Helfg Secretary-Treasurer, M. McCarty, and class advisor, Mr.Dryer, meet to settle matters of senior class policy. Our elder sons specialized in many things, however in looking over their record of four years it seems that they excelled in salesman- ship. This their last year marked the peak of their success. The Senior Class Play was ably acted and produced which was to be expected, but the audience in attendance was a record breaker. The sales of the Papyrus have also reached an all time high as has the Papyrus advertising under the able direction of business manager Wm. Dryer and his staff. The Class of '42 colorful in itself, succeeded in creating the most colorful float in the home- coming parade. Their V for Victory motif proved to be a satisfactory prediction of our football season which was the climax in the careers of several valuable Senior Galloping Ghosts. Co-Captains, W. Ranquette and R. Danner, C. Spice, Helf, R. Hansen, W. Dryer, and Rieth are but a few of those who left their names on the records of Kaukauna's tri- umphs. The gang's atLang's. The senior class float committee met at Lang s garage to construct the most colorful float of the Homecoming parade. Bark raw, left to rightzll. Helf, N. Yingling, W. Knapp E Kalupa, P. Tessin. Front, left to right: M. Roberts, V. Kromm M Schatzka, M. Brenzel, E. Maley, 'l. Ryan. The Seniors were also leaders in the fields of musical endeavor. P. Tessin, and Van Den Broek literally set the pace for the band by beating the drum. M. Eimmerman and M. Schatzka were the Seniors' representatives to the unit of beautiful girls that led the band. Other senior musicians were: L. Seggelink, L. Krueger, A. Van De Loo, L. Steidl, L. Wink, L. Schmidt, M. Wink, N. Dekarske, D. Juneau, and R. Van Roy. L. Seggelink, by the virtue of having the highest scholastic average in the Senior Class was elected Valedictorian. J. Verfurth with the second highest average earned the honorary position of Salutatorian. M. Otte, M. Van De Hey, K. Coppes, F. Brewster, L. Schmidt, P. Tessin, and D. Juneau in the order named have the next eight highest averages. The absence of boys from this list is particularly noticeable. The class of '42 has many more achieve- ments to its credit, but these are typical of its activities, and successes. ARTS, MELVIN-Future Farmers 1, 2, 4- Boxing 3, 45 Noon Basketball 1, 2. A small, shy country lad, but nice to know. BELANGER, BETH-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Papyrus, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Need a good laugh or a swell pal?fsee Beth. BIESE, EUGENE-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, M.I.A.A. 1, 2. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. I'm not so well- known myself. BIESE, MELVIN-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Vice-President 2. 'iLet the world go its way. I'Il most likely go along. BRENZEL, MARY-Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4. Me? Oh, well, I draw pictures, BREWSTER, FLORENCE-Glee Club 1, 4, Kau-Hi- News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Class Play, Camera Club, Vice-President, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4' Pegasus, Oratory 3. Laughing is more fun. Daffy isn't it? n a BURNS, BETTYeGlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Noon Sports 1, 2, 3. Betty and her welcome friendliness came to us on the school bus. CHARLESWORTH, PATRICIA-Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Broadcaster 3. Could be she seeks to follow her famous sister. 1 CHIZEK, RALPH-Class Play. Leading man of the Class Play-heart-throb of Forest Junction. CHRISTENSON, RUTH-Marinette High School 1, 2, Marionette, Papyrus, Camera Club. What a merry day when she joined K.H.S. in ourjunior year. CLANCY, JOHN-Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Debate 2, 3, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Extempore Speaking 4, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. A son of the soil-and an orator. JAM.. COPPES, KATHLEEN-Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1-3, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Editor, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Papyrus, Class Play, Honor Society 2-4, Pegasus, Green Room Artists, President 4, Declarnatory 1-4. Always did like boxing. CUMMINGS, LENOREfReedsville High School 1, 2, 3, Reedsville, Mixed Chorus 4, Debate 4. Reeds- ville's loss, Kaukauna's gain. DAMRO, JACK-Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1-3, Football 3, 4, K. Club 3, 4, Boxing 1. My memory is the thing I forget with. DERY, ISABELLE-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3. Song is the real language-she really can speak it. DE WI'IVI', JOSEPHfPapyrus, M.I.A.A. I, 2, Foot- ball 3. Sometimes I sit and think. Sometimes I just Slf. DRYER, WILLIAMfKau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Busi- ness Manager, Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 4, Class President 4, M.I.A.A. 1-4, Football 2-4, K. Club 2-4, Broadcaster 3, 4. He handled our business. FLEICHMAN, MARGARET-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Broadcaster 3, 4. Anybody need a pretty stenographer? I-Iere's one. FOEGAN, MARY-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Camera Club, G.A.A. 1-4, Broadcaster 3, 4. People seem so interested in my Wrightstown relatives. FRANZKE, GERALDINE-Noon Basketball, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. My interest lies far, far away, in the- army. GERTZ, KARL-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Papyrus, Band 1, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Beware! I may yet do something sensational! GIESE, MARIBEL-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Noon Basketball 2. Where do I come from? Why, Askeaton, of course. GORCHALS, MARIAN-Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1-4, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Broadcaster 3, 4. The up-and-coming Gladys Swarthoutf' HEGEL, HELEN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Looking for 'Mousey'? Well, don't give up. IIUNEAU, DOLORES-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Band 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4. Why can't everyone be contented like I am? I-IELF, JAMES-Kau-Hi-News 3, Papyrus, M.I.A.A. 1-4, Football 1-4, Class Vice-President 4, Broadcaster 3, K. Club 2-4, Basketball 3. I'm not Irish, but I know somebody that is. JOHNSON, RUBY-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Editor, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, G.A.A. 2-4, Noon Sports 1-4, Honor Society 4, Camera Club, Pegasus. Oh, kids, I heard another joke-. HEINZEN, MARjORIEfGlee Club 1, 4, Papyrus, Camera Club 4, Class Play, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Round face, round of friendsvshe gets around. KALUPA, EUNICE-Glee Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Quill and Scroll, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Papyrus, Class Play, G.A.A. 1-3, Broad- caster, Editor, Pegasus, Extem ore Reading 3, 4. A book is one's best friend-besidbes Don. Page 28 DANNER, BOB-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Box- ing 1. I wonder, can you get a toothache in a grocery store? DEKARSKE, NATHALIE-Kau-Hi-News 3, Orches- tra 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3. Is that an adding machine? just let me at it. DE LORME, jUNEfGlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3. She got her man. ECKES, MARGARET-Hilbert High School 1, Hil- bert, Glee Club 1, Noon Baseball 2. If there's fun on board, so is she. EGAN, MARION-Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Play, Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 3. A lot of laughs, oodles of fun-what's in the middle? Why, Marion, of course. EIMMERMAN, PEGGY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1-4, Extempore Reading 1, 4, Declamation 1, 4. She gained fame in tripping the light fantastic. GAST, ALVINA-Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. Aw, it's lonesome keeping quiet, and I don't like being lonesome. GENSLER, RAYMOND-Clintonville High School 1, 2, Clintonville, M.I.A.A. 1, 2. He's headed for the movies, why? Well, he ushers, ofcourse. HANSEN, ROLANDAClass Play 3, 4, M.I.A.A. 1-4, Football 3,4,F.F.A.2,4,K. Club 3,4, Boxing 2. Dash- ing, dark, and debonair-the Beau Brummel of the senior class. GRIFFITH, JAMES-Menasha High School, 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Noon Sports 3, 4. I stand at the brink of a great career. Will someone please push me off? HAEN, LUCINA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Band 1, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Let me always sing. JANSSEN, CHARLES-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, Football 3, 4, K. Club 4, Boxing 4, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1-3. Combined Locks contributes to K.H.S. HOPFENSBERGER, PATRICIA-Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, G.A.A. 1-4, Broadcaster 3. Can I tease you? Oh, goody! JANSEN, GERALD-Future Farmers 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Need any ice today? KEMPEN, CORDELL-St. Francis High School, 1, 2, Hollandtown, Noon Baseball 3. Did you say quiet? You just don't know her. KAPPELL, CLIFFORD. M.I.A.A. 1, 2. When the questions get tough, just try a little bluff. KAUFMAN, JEROME-Kau-Hi-News 3, Papyrus, Camera Club 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3. I am the innocent cause of many stiff necks. GERHARTZ, SHIRLEY-Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Papyrus, Camera Club, G.A.A. 1-4, Quiet? Did you ever hear the altos in Mixed Chorus? Page 29 ALE ME KEMPEN, MARVIN4Future Farmers 1, 3, Noon Basketball 1, 2. School? Simple,Idid it in three years. KERSTEN, MARIAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 1, 2. Giggling's good for anybody. KNAPP, WILLIAM-Papyrus, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, K. Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. He keeps in good health-what with basketball and those hikes in the country. KRUEGER, LORRAINE-Glee Club 1, Orchestra 3, Band 1-4, G.A.A. 1-4, Noon Basketball 1-4. If you dare drop that-I'll scream! LANGE, EUGENE4Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 4, Co-Editor of Papyrus, Class President 2, M.I.A.A. 1-3. Once there were three wise men. One day Eug said to the other two-. LAUER, ARTHUR-St. Francis High School 1, 2, Hollandtown, Boxing 3, 4, Noon Basketball, Base- ball 3, 4. Dundas's gift to K.H.S. MALEY, BETTY-Glee Club 1, 2, Papyrus, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tis love that makes the world go 'round- gosh, how fast it's spinning. MANTEI, BETTE-Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, Papyrus, Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Pegasus, Broadcasters 3. A pal to few,afriend to all. MC CABE, HOWARD-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4, K. Club 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. I'm every inch a man, and who dares dispute it? MICKE, ALPHONSE-St. Francis High School 1, 2, Hollandtown, Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boxing 3, Noon Sports 3, 4. Let the girls alone. If anybody's gonna' pester them, it's me. MILTON, ETHEL4Glee Club 1, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Camera Club, Broad- caster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-4. She's our Peggy O'Neil. MITCHLER, WILLIAM-M.I.A.A. 1-4, Track 3, K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1-49 Captain 4, Class Treasurer 2. Chief slugger ofthe mittmenf' PETERS, ALOYS-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I like work fit fascinates me-I could sit and watch it for hours. PETERSON, RUSSELLfM.I.A.A. 4,Track 4, Boxing 4. No, you talk. l'll listen. PLASTER, DORIS-G.A.A. 2. Silent and serene- a gift to any class. Page 30 OF BGOK A D PLAY KNORR, GILBERT-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Go way, freshie, you ean't-get in till 12:5O. KORMIN, VIOLET-Glee Club 1, 2, Papyrus, Class Play, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2. Florence Nitingale's portege. KRAFT, MARGARET ANN-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Here's one place you can always Hnd a smile. . -fc 'Z 5 ,, 5 it I LIZON, ROBERTfGlee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Adhd f gl!! Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play, M.I.A.A. 1-4, Track, Boxing 1-4, Broadcaster 3, K. Club 1-4. If I do'd it, I get a whippin'! I do'd it. LUEDEKE, WALLACE-Stockbridge High School 1, 2, Stockbridge, Future Farmer 3, M.I.A,A. 4. If you haven't anything to say, why waste your time talking? MAHN, MARION-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Green Room Artists 1, 2. Silence is golden. Talk too much, and you get rusty. '77f 0 MC CARTY, MARY-Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus W ' 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, President 4, Papyrus, Class Play, Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, 4, Declamatory 1, 2, Green Room Artists 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Pegasus, Broadcaster 3, 4, Editor. Love me, love my dog. MC LAUGHLIN, JAMES-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 34 Foot- ball 3. Polite, full of fun-a real gentleman. MICHOLIC, MARGARET-Glee Club 1-4, Kau-Hi- News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Broad- caster 3, 4. A sweet personality is always welcome. Mvwgnwawaz, r ' OTTE, MAGDALEN-Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Co-Editor of Papyrus, Class Play, Honor Society 2-4, Debate 2, 3, Extempore Speaking 2, 3, 4, Decla- mation 1, 4, Noon Sports 1-4. Pardon me while I pour. PATTERSON, LOIS-Glee Club 2, Kau-Hi-News 3, Quill and Scroll 44 Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 1-3, Broad- caster 3. Many are called, but few get up. PENDERGAST, CYRIL-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed , Chorus 1, 2, 3, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3. The harder I try, aft 1760! the gooder to be, the worser I am. RAGEN, GERALD-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Track 3, 4, K. Club 3, 4. Ball three, strike three-you're out! 9 RANQUETTE, WILLIS-Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, K. Club 1-4. Doggone this training- can't go over to Mary jane's every night! REICHEL, ARDYTH-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed ,52,,,,,., chorus 4, G.A.A. 2. Let's go hikiiigx' Page 31 Ll 4 THLETE l Page 32 REICHELT, DONALD- -Glee Club 4, Class Play, M.I.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 44 K. Club 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4. I woke up one morning and found myself-famous? Oh, no, just late for school. REINHOLZ, KENNETH-M.I.A.A. 1-4, President 4, Track I-4, Basketball 1-4, K. Club 3, 4. The guy who invented school, that's the guy I'm looking for. I RENNICKE, MIRIAM-- Kan-Hi-News 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. Did anybody see my English book, or maybe my economics notebook? ROMANESCO, GERMAINE-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Band 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Broad- caster 3, 4. I'm going to join the army-too. RYAN, JOHN-Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Kau-I-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Class Play, M.I.A.A. 1-4, K. Club 3, 4, Class Secretary- tteasurer 1, Class President 3, Basketball 2-4, Co- captain 4. It's the little things that count. SANDERS, ALVIN-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, K. Club 4, Track Manager 4. Now, please don't get me so excited. SCHROEDER, LUCILLE-Glec Club 4, G.A.A. 2. It's nice to know somebody so nice. SEGGELINK, LOIS-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pegasus. The encyclopedias have, at last, found a rival. SMITS, KENNETH-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. People who wear glasses are intelligent-well, you can't blame a guy for trying. STUIBER, SYLVESTER-M.I.A.A. 1, 2, Football 2. Have I got my homework? Course not, why should I? STUTZKA, ALVIN-Band I, 2, 3, M.I.A.A. 1, 2. Think the Chev will hold out until june? SUMMERS, FLORENCE-Siena High School 2, Siena, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 4. Oh, you wouldn't know him. He's from Green Bay. TRUYMAN, EVELYN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. Let's go to the basketball game. VAN DE HEY, MARIE-Glee Club 1, Kan-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play, Band 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Editor, Declamation 1-4. The 4-H meetings at Sherwood are so much fun-now. VAN DE LOU, ANNA MARIE-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Band 1-4, Honor Society 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus Editor, Green Room Artists 1-4, Presi- dent 3. I used to think the best people lived on the south side, butff' RIETHMIOHN-M.I.A.A.1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, K. Club 3, 4, Boxing 3. Do the sophomores ever go for dark hair. ROBERTS, MARY JANE-Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, G.A.A. 4, Extempore Reading 1. Cupid bring your . golden dart! Willie's after Mary .Iane's heart. ROHAN, ELAINE-Glee Club 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1. Not all Irish beauty is over in Ireland. SCHATZKA, MARY-Glee Club 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play, G.A.A. 1-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Broadcaster 3, Declamation 1, 2. Pretty, petite, and pure gold. SCHMIDT, LORAINE-St. Francis High School 1, 2, Hollandtown, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Band 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Noon Sports 3, 4. Tall people are so interesting. SCHOOL, MARY-St. Francis High School 1, 2, Hollandtown, Glee Club 4, Band 3, Noon Basketball, Baseball 3, 4. The Marines have landed. SPICE, CALVIN-Glee Club 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 4, Papyrus, M.I.A.A. 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Cap- tain 4, K. Club 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Boxing 2, Prom king 3. He ruled everything from proms to track teams. STANELLE, ELDORE-Class Play, M.I.A.A. 1, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2-4, Co-Captain 4, K. Club 3, 4, Noon Sports 1-3. Well, now, take Forest junction, for an example-. STEIDL, EULALIAfBand 1-4, G.A.A. 1, Green Room Artists 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Extempore Reading 1, Declamation 1, Papyrus. Don't worry, Darboy will be on the map someday. SUMMERS, LEO-Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1, 2. I wonder what goes on in that quiet mind. TESSIN, PATRICIA-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Band 1-4, G.A.A. 1-4, President 4, Pegasus, Broadcaster 3, 4. Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey,-anyone you pick. TOONEN, ROBERT-Papyrus, Camera Club 4, Presi- dent 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Cliek! Oh, there's that guy with the camera again. VAN DEN BROEK, JOHN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 4, M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Track Manager 3. He beats a mean drum. VANDER BLOOMEN, ALICE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. There's a gleam in her eye-somethings going to happen. VAN DREEL, GERMAINE-Glee Club 1, Kau-Hi- News 3, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3. Where would the Papyrus be without its typist? BEAUTIE RE OW ED 1 l l j,'. a,',.,,,,,e,m.4.4.,,4 my ,Wh ACA-1 V 4 6 . ' H, eg .1 ,sg ws.. v fugigza . i f ,aww ef... owe Page 33 GRADUATE Page 34 VAN ROY, ROBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g M.1.A.A. 1, 2, 3. I have a lot of interests-from clarinets to typewritersf' VAN VREEDE, MARY-St. Pat's, Eau Claire 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Noon Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Any basketball game around here that I can enter? VELTE, TOM-Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Papyrus, M.I.A.A. 1-3, Football 43 Track 2-45 Broadcaster 3, 4, K. Club 2-4, Boxing 1-4. Boxer's rcbellion?4oh, you mean us. VERBETEN, GRACEAGICC Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. All the girls envy her taste in clothes. VERFURTH, JANE-Kan-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus 3, 4, Class Play, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pegasus. Keep 'em flying! VILS, MARIE-Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Prom Queen 3. From prom queen to nurse. WEILER, LUCY. St. Francis High School 1, 2, Hollandtown, Noon Basketball 3, 45 Noon Baseball 3, 4. That grin includes everybody. WELHOUSE, RITA-Glee Club 3, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Going to the Nitingale next Thursday? WHEATON, HERBERT-Camera Club 4, M.I.A.A. 1. Did I say something? It must have slipped. WINK, LLOYD-Papyrus, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, President2, Basketball 2, 3, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Country boys like city girls-especially north side blondes. WINK, MARCELLA-Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Band 1-45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Broad- caster 3, 45 Noon Sports 1-4. Did anybody see Oscar last night? That is, anybody, besides me! YINGLING, NORBERT-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 45 M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 2. Sizzle, Boom! Nub's in the chemistry lab. n ' 11155-Lggldaa wnvavniifiggtnf 91155 pl A Quik . got The 0tangC M1 I I , . , I k,' , 1 AVI V . , v x X A, X ,,,. 5 B ' -U : X V ' ' A, -5 4.4- f f f - . X 3 5 G' A, ,J fl Flghilng ATI! ETIC Aff WMF . ffmwwfffi MM' Ewgfgf' ll- , ' ' 'f f' 'fi-'X 'IQ F , , V- V7 '. .- . - if i V ZLL Wwifiiwvmzffyfd JCM Mfff fggmma 'M2 fffiii 'ffm 'fff zz! MJZMMW , 58? L 3 T fiigf Noi? BEHIND IT ALL Coach Little has added another leaf of laurel to an already sub- stantial record of success. Both Coach Little and Kaukauna football teams have come a long way since that football season 13 years ago-Coach's iirst year hereewhen the team completed an unsuc- cessful season without having won a single game. Although few supporters predicted a league leading team again this year, Coach Little and his squad found themselves winners of the league title for the fourth successive time at the conclusion of the season. The squad also succeeded in extending Kaukauna's winning streak from last year's record of 19 straight wins up to 24. Coach Little has had little practice in losing but he took the squad's defeat at the hands of Shawano philosophically. lt had to stop sometime. We feel that Coach Little is a great coach and a great fellow. May his successes go on forever. AI. McFadden, P. Little, O. Dryer, G. Greenwood, W. Hass, W. Ranquette. Our Athletic Council is indirectly behind the championships and leading contending athletic teams ofK.H.S. The men taking part in this organization have again and again helped the Kaws win a football championship. Oiiicers of the council for the year 1941-92 are Wm. Hass, president, Fay Posson, vice-president, Olin G. Dryer, secretary. New football uniforms were displayed by the boys this season. The new fence, also, was erected around the athletic field. All game expenses, such as paying referees and advertising charges are taken care of by the council. Lights were used this year for the first complete season. The attendance was increased greatly compared to that of day games in preceding years. Banquets, gold footballs, and gold basketballs are all purchased by the athletic council. This year's tax for all contests must be paid by the council. X The council sponsors such projects as the amateur basketball tourney, annual homecoming dance, magazine sales, and regular contests. Money from these events keeps the group from going in the red. Meetings are held the first Thursday of every month. The body is composed of school board members, faculty, alumni, student body, and the city at large. The members for 1941-42 were George Greenwood and William Hass, school board, Olin G. Dryer and James T. Judd, faculty, james M. McFadden, Alumni, Willis Ranquette, student body, Fay Posson, member at large, and Paul E. Little, advisory member. Page 37 GHDSTS OF THE GRIDIRO Co-captains, R. Danner a W. Ranquette, had every reas to look pleased when caught X this pose with Coach Paul Litt Both boys played on four cha' pionship teams while at scho4 Danner holding down the fullba spot and Ranquette playing rig half. This season Danner succeed in placing second in conferen scoring. Although eleven letter ni reported for practice this fa only four, the two co-captair W. Dryer, and D. Lemke, h seen action with last year's vi sity. The team was held light at the beginning of the season b last year's subs stepped into t squad and proved to be this yeai championship team. The Shawano game was t big game of the season. Page 38 71 -- - 7 - -W ,. i Q 5 ! ! I r i Tap Raw: Coach Little, W. Wahlers, R. Brower, E. McMorrow, R. Kersher, E. Lueassen, R. Rennicke, T. Velte, D. Coon, Coach Krunim. .Yet-and Row: G. Miller, ll. Wurdinget, T. Vander Hoof, G. Lopas, J. Roberts, T. McLaughlin, M. Trettin, F. Geigle, R. Lettau, F. Wagnitz, T. Hatchell. Thin! Raw: ll. Toonen, A. Lamhie, L. Eimmerman, D. Flanagan, C. Spice, R. Hansen, V. Cornelius, R. Powers, N. Stcffens, Kramer, A. Reichelt, Manager, D. Bairer, R. Ristau, W. Dryer, L. Schiedermayer, Helf, R. Danner, and W. Ranquette, C0-Captains, C. Nieuvenhuis, W. Velte, Manager H. McCabe. Boltrwz Rowxj. Peterson, C. Janssen, L. Kobussen, R. McCarty, D. Lemke, F. Giordana, I. Reith, LI. Damro, P. Femal. Ranquette: Co-Captain, yed right halfback, won ee letters. Played his last ne for K.H.S. this year. Hansen: Outstanding as cking back, won two tball letters at quarter- k. C. Spice: Pass receiver from left end position, won his third letter this year as senior. J. Helf: Tall rangy line man, played his last year at left guard and collected his third letter. J. Peterson: The varsity's only sophomore held down the right tackle job and did F. Giordana: Covered right end on the defense, next year's Co-Captain, earned his second letter. D. Lemke: Plugged the line at left guard, the other Co- Captain for '42, earned his second letter. W. Dryer: The big man on the team, held the left tackle spot like a stone wall, and won year R. McCarty: The key posi- tion in the line was played by a junior, Dick collected his First letter. his third letter this P. Femal: Kaukauna's pass thrower, played left half, won three letters up to his junior year. R. Danner: Co-Captain, hard driving fullback played his last and won his fourth letter. Page 39 Page 40 T H I S Sept. 20 K.H.S Sept. 27 K.H.S Oct. 3 K.H.S. .... .,.. Oct. 10 K.H.S. .,4. .... Oct. 17 K.H.S. .,.. .... Oct. 24 K.H.S. .... ... OCt. 31 K.H.S. .... .... 2 4 Kaukauna 26, Manawa 6 September 20 Kaukauna opened the game by kicking off to Manawa. The Kaws took over and scored two touchdowns early in the game, the first being made by Femal, who ran 47 yards. Co-Captain Bob Danner intercepted a pass and ran 38 yards for the other marker. In the next quarter, Dave Flanagan, fresh- man, went over the goal line standing up, which made the score 18-0. Rieth's drop kick was blocked. After an exchange of punts Dean Barrington of Manawa broke away for 54 yards for their only marker of the game. On the first play of the final period a poor pass over the goal line gave the Kaws a safety, which made the score 20-6. Hansen went over from Manawa's two-yard line making the score 26-6. . -S E A S SEASON'S RECORD Manawa ..... .... 6 W. De Pere .... .... O Menasha ..... .... 1 0 Clintonville .... .,.. O Neenah .... .... 0 Shawano .... .... 1 3 New London ..... .... O Coach Little gives the boys a rest while he lectures during an early fall practice. From the few standing it looks as though many of t e boys had spring fever. O N THE FIGHT BEGINS Kaukauna 19, West De Pere 0 September 27 On Saturday, September 27, the Kaukauna foot- ball team turned in victory number 21 for their record. The Kaw regulars who started conference play were Cal Spice, Frank Giordana, ends, Bill Dryer,Jack Peterson, tacklesgjim Helf, Dean Lemke, guards, and Buck Schiedermayer, center. The backfield was made up of Roland Hansen, Phelan Femal, and Co-Captains Bob Danner and Willis Ranquette. The Kaw center, Schiedermayer, was injured early in the first quarter and was lost for the rest of the season. Ranquette scored the first touchdown on a reverse in the second quarter. Femal went over the goal line standing up for the other marker. Spice's place kick was good. The half ended with a score of 13fO. With less than four minutes of play remaining in the second half, the reserves put on a march for a touchdown. The third quarter found the Kaws leading 19-0. Kaukauna 12, Clintonville O October 10 The Kaws made it 23 straight wins in a row on the football field. The hrst half the teams kept exchanging the ball with Danner doing the punting for Kaukauna. Coach Little's team came out with a new team the second half. Early in the third quarter a pass from Danner to Giordana, who went to his own seven-yard mark before being hit, started the drive. After this a pass from Ranquette to Spice made the touchdown. A place kick by Powers was low. Near the end of the third period Werner of the visitors intercepted a pass and returned it to their own 45. Clintonville went to the air and fumbled, with Bill Dryer recovering on the Kaw 32. From here Bob Danner led the march for 68 yards to a touchdown. Spice's place kick was no good. The game ended with the Kaws six yards from the goal line. Kaukauna 12, Menasha 10 October 3 Much improvement was shown in Kaukauna's team when it defeated the Menasha Blue Jays. Menasha started early and scored a Held goal from the Kaws' 22-yard line, which made it 3-0 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter John Rieth hit the line for four yards and was hit by practically the whole Menasha team, he lateraled to Bob Danner who raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Spice's kick was wide. The half ended 6--3 in favor of the Galloping Ghosts. Early in the third quarter Jack Peterson inter- cepted a pass on the Kaw 19. Ranquette passed to Spice on a reverse play which was good for a touch- down. Spice's kick was blocked. With but minutes remaining in the game, Block passed to O'Btien for Menasha's only touchdown of the game. The kick was good. This ended the game with a score of 12el0. Kaukauna 18, Neenah O October 17 Coach Little's team recorded an 18-0 victory over Neenah, Friday night. Kaukauna showed superiority over Neenah's unbeaten eleven. The Kaw line func- tioned well and the boys looked like pros. Kaukauna was penalized 135 yards to Neenah's 10. Danner plunged over for two of the Kaws' touchdowns while Femal passed to Powers for the third. The first quarter ended CPO. The second quarter opened with Kaukauna passing the ball on Neenah's 24-yard line. On four plays Danner plunged over for a marker. For the second touchdown Danner went from the 11-yard line. With seconds to play Femal passed to Dick Powers in the end zone for the third touchdown. A plunge for the extra point failed. Kaukauna's annual Homecoming was a success in all its aspect despite the fact that the entire game was played in a pouring rain. A homecoming window displaying to all the past triumphs ofthe Galloping Ghosts. Page 41 THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND CHEER. Af the left: A. Reichel Cthe big boy in the fore- groundl and other members of the second and third squad look on while a section of Kaukauna's student body goes to its feet with a lusty cheer. R. and ll. Berghuis and M. Gorchals look as if something good happened. Kaukauna 6, Shawano 13 October 24 Coach Little's team was stopped after winning 26 consecutive games by the Shawano Indians by a score of 13e6. The first quarter was just an exchange of the ball from team to team. The second quarter was all Shawano, with Kaukauna getting a penalty of 15 yards for roughness. After this the Shawano team went over for a touch- down with Schweers carrying the ball. Jim Ander- son's kick was blocked by Helf. The half ended 6 O in favor of Shawano. Kaukauna opened the second half by kicking off to Shawano. The third quarter was again a continuous exchange of the ball, with Kaukauna getting as far as the nine-yard line. The last quarter took but minutes before Danner plunged over for a touchdown. This made the score 6f6. Shawano scored right after this with Adams carrying the ball. A pass for the extra point was good. A few minutes remained without either team threatening to score. Kaukauna 24, New London O October 31 Playing this last game for Kaukauna High School were Co-Captains Willis Ranquette and Bob Danner, Cal Spice, jim Helf, Charles Jansen, Bill Dryer, Roland Hansen, John Rieth, Phelan Femal, and jack Damro. The two teams fought it out on a drenched held, for it rained most of the game. Kaukauna scored two touchdowns the first quarter and scored in every quarter following, Bob Danner, with all his drive, was the main- stay for the Ghosts. The New London Bulldogs went home defeated by a score of 24 'O. Crum-.' Coach Little presents next year's co-captains F. Giordana and D. Lemke with their football awards for this year's work. A1 the right: N. Stelliens gets set to get oil' a long one while on the left two varsity men go up in the air for a pass. WE'VE D0 E IT AGAI l The tour trophies above were taken from the trophy case on the third floor. Thev represent lour conference football chiinipionships, iincl were presented to the school by graduating classes. Although our trophv case is lull ol the laurels uc have non alreatlv, there will alvviixs be room lor more. During the four years that we, the senior class of '42 have been in school, Kaukaunas football teams have succeeded in winning four consecutive conference football championships. We clon't want all the credit for this success, because it isn't all ours. Uther classes contributecl football players, not only for the varsity, but for the second and third strings those guys who do their work after school without the encouragement of cheerleaders and bancls. Cheerleaders, band members, an enthusiastic student body backing great teams all contributed to these successes and every class has had its opportunity to help-- every class has helped. We've clone it before, we've clone it again. Kaukauna Galloping Ghosts of thc Gridiron can do it even vet again with the help of every member of the stutlent botlv. We leave it to von. Page 43 K IGHT UF THE COURT Page 44 Coach Krumm and co-captain John Ryan pull over to the side line to discuss some strategy. Co-captain Eldore Stanelle left school before the close of the basketball season. This is Coach Krumm's third year at Kaukauna and, While it was not as successful as last year's string of 17 victories and one defeat and the Eastern Conference Championship, Coach Krumm was able to turn out a hard lighting organization that was always a team to be contended With. The squad finished an exciting season by losing the third place to Seymour in an overtime at the district basketball tournament at Menasha. Tap Rauf: Coach Krumm, F. Zirbel, W. Knapp, C. Spice, W. Van Dyke, Front Row: R. Ristau, K. Reinholz, Co-Captain ll. Rvan, F. Giordann, Co-Captain E. Stanelle, W. Ranquerte. B SQUAD SCHEDULE . . 9 St. Marys . .. 11 Appleton. .. , . 12 Shawano. . . . .. 16 Menasha. . . , .20 Clintonville . .. 15 Kimberly .. 10 Kimberly .. . . . .12 Neenah ..,11 Shawano .. . . .24 W. DePere . 13 New London . .18 Menasha . . 21 Clintonville . 17 St, Marys 16 E, DePere B. SQUAD Bark raw, left to right: R. Ristau, R. Rennicke, E, Luccassen, D. Lemke, F. Zirbel. From' mmf, left to right: G. Derus, W. Otto, T. Hatchel, F. Nack, A. Larnbie, and Hartjes. THE SENIORS Leff: Ken Blondy Reinholtzf 5'7 played the season at guard. A flashy ball handler, and a Wiz on the floor. Rfgl7f. JOl1l'l RyanfCo-Captain 5' 10 played at guard and was 150 pounds of light. Center: Cal Spice CLong Toml 6'1 of Center. All tournament center this year. Specialty- egetting re- bounds, and making baskets. Lejf' Will Ranquette: Senior for- ward. A dependable basketball player. Rigbf: Bill KnappffRegular for- ward. Used his 6 ft. to a good ad- vantage all season. Page 45 Nov K.H.S., . St. Marys Nov K.H,S. Appleton . Nov. K,H.S Shawano Dee. K.l'l.S Menasha Dee K.H.S Clintonville Dee K.H.S Kimberly Dec K.H.S. Kimberly THE RECORD STANDS lan. k.H.S.. . . . Neenah. . .. Ian. K.H.S.. Shawano.. lan. K,H.S. W. De Pere lan. K,H.S. New London Feb k.H.S. . Menasha. Feb K.H.S.. Clintonyille Feb. K.H.S St. Mary's.. Feb K.H.S E. De Pere. , Feb K.H.S New London Feb K.H.S Neenah ,l.. C. Spine goes up in the air for a shot at the basket Up for a rebound. The Kaws were an aggressive team tlus on the home floor. year when it eame to recovering the ball off the backboard. St. Mary's vs, K.l-l.S, Opening the basketball season, the Kaws won a heart-breaker at Kaukauna from St. Marys of Menasha, 23--20 in a noneonferenee game. The team started with Ryan and Stanelle at guards, Spice at center, and Van Dyke and Knapp at forwards. The game ehanged scores about eight times before the Kaws eommanded the lead for keeps. The team worked as a group, everyone fighting as hard as he could. With only eight seconds to go, the score was 22-21 in favor of St. Mary's, but Spice grabbed a pass from Van Dyke and swished a one-hander from the side. The team's scoring was done by Spice with eight points, Kaws at Appleton On November 19 the Kaws travelled to Ap leton where they felt their first defeat of the year. The score ofpthis seeond non- tonferenee game was 35 30. Appleton was leading the game throughout the first half by a four point margin. As the third quarter ended, the Kaws were in the game, and as the fourth quarter started it was 25 20. During the fourth quarter the scoring was even, with eaeh team making Page 46 10 points. Van Dyke threw in nine points for high man on the Kaw team. Kaws at Shawano Conference play began on November 28, when the eagers travelled to Shawano for their first co-league opponent, The final score was 40 22 in favor of Shawano, with three of our men going out on fouls. The game was a rough one, with 39 fouls being called altogether. The first quarter ended with Shawano ahead 8-1 and 14 7 at the half. .lack Anderson poured in 16 points for Shawano while Van Dyke made six for the losers. Menasha at Kaukauna Menasha came to town the following Friday, December 6, to play the Kaws in their second conference game. As the third period ended it was 14 12, with the Bluejays ahead. Then Kaukauna fell apart, and finally lost, 22 12. While the teams' scoring was quite well divided, it wasn't as bad as the score indicates. The Kaws were behind for three quarters, but then went scoreless in the final quarter. Kaukauna vs. Clintonville Following their defeat of the previous week, the Kaws moved to Clintonville December 12, where they beat the Truckers by a slim 29-27 margin. With both teams using a zone defense, the contest developed into a thrilling and exciting evening. Both teams fought as they had never fought before, evidenced by the fact that the lead changed ten times during the course of the game. The Kaws led 6-4 at the quarter, but the Clints rallied and led at the half, 11-10. Going into the final quarter the Kaws were losing, but baskets by Ranquette and Ryan put the game on ice. Leading the scoring were Spice and Ryan, with eight points apiece. Free throws kept the Kaws in the game and produced victory. Neenah at Kaukauna january 9 Conference play was resumed after a long vacation when the Neenah Rockets came to the gym to play the Kaws. The Neenah Rockets started fast and were ahead 15-3 at the quarter. The second quarter Kaukauna poured in 14 points, as the half ended 22-17. The two teams played even ball in the third period, but then the Kaws faded, and the fourth quarter ended with a 39-28 victory for Neenah. Van Dyke was hard to stop, for he scored 14 points. Again free throws were the difference of the loss. A total of 10 free tosses were missed. Kimberly vs. K.H.S. Their third nonconference play began the following Tues- day, December 16, when the Kaws went to Kimberly, only to come back on the short end of a 28-24 game. The Kaws lacked spirit and drive during the first half when Kimberly went into a MP5 score at the quarter and 22-7 at the half. During the third and fourth quarters Kimberly was abso- lutely out of the picture. The Kaws worked hard, and the score was soon 24-15, but the last quarter wasn't long enough, as the game ended 28-24. Again Spice was high with eight points to his credit. Bill Van Dyke did not play because of a sprained ankle. Kimberly at Kaukauna Because Kaukauna drew a bye in the conference December 26, the Kaws played Kimberly Tuesday, December 30, at our gym in another nonconference. The game started slowly and the quarter ended in favor of Kimberly, 7-5. At the half the Gallopirig Ghosts were leading 12-9. In the third quarter the Kaws outscored them six to one. In the last quarter the Kaws held the lead and went on for a 20-16 victory. The scoring was well divided between Ryan, Giordana, and Knapp each making up four points. Shawano at Kaukauna Shawano came to town the following week, january 16, to play the Kaws, which ended up in a 46-26 victory for the Indians. The Indians had the height advantage and controlled plenty of rebounds. The quarter ended with the Indians ahead 5-4 and 17-11 at intermission. Jack Anderson did the scoring with 17 oints, getting 12 of them in the third period. Knapp was high For the Kaws with eight, followed by Van Dyke and Giordana with six points each. The second half the Ghosts were outscored 29-15. This was the fourth loss in the conference for the team with one victory. Kaukauna vs. West De Pere Taking the road january 23, the Kaws went to West De Pere for their fifth conference game of the year, where they were nosed out 19-17. The game was played slowly, as indicated by the score. The game ended in a 5-5 tie the first quarter, with De Pere ahead 11-9 at the half. The scoring in the last half was even, with both teams making eight points. Neither team held more than a two-point margin during the entire game, and the score was tied nine times. Scoring was done by Van Dyke with seven and Spice with six points. The season's starters from left to right: Co-Captain, John Jump Ball, and Van Dyke goes up after it while Spice, left Ryan, Co-Captain, E. Stanelle, W. Van Dyke, W. Knapp, foreground uses his size to good advantage in bloc ing out and C. Spice. an opponent. New London at Kaukauna Breaking away from their five conference defeats, the Kaukauna cagers came out on the victory side of a 37-26 score, resulting from a game played here January 30 with New London. The first half ended in a 16-16 tie. The third found the Bull- dogs out in front, 28-18, paced by Sullivan. Staging a comeback with Van Dyke and Spice throwing in 10 points each, the Kaws ended the third quarter with a one-point margin. In the last quarter New London was unable to score, as the Ghosts kept on to win. The score was 37-27. Kaukauna at Menasha Kaukauna High School cagers scored the upset of the North- eastern Wisconsin Conference season February 6, when they trounced a favored Menasha team, 3027. Superior rebound work turned the game for Kaukauna, with Spice grabbing most of them, while Knapp was hitting 10 points for the team. Every lost ball was fought for, and the free shots improved. The Kaws were ahead from the beginning to the end, leading ?4, 2014, 25-22, and finally ending, 30--27, This was the third victory, with five defeats in the conference, putting them in fourth place. Clintonville vs. Kaukauna On February 13, the Clintonville Truckers came to town and were trounced by a big margin, the final score being 41 to 29. The Kaw five led throughout the entire ame. With a good eye at the basket, the Kaws took a 9 to 7 leag at the quarter. At intermission time the lead was increased to 18 to 12. During the last quarter the entire group of reserves were put into action. Bill Van Dyke playing at a guard spot collected 18 points for high point scorer. Kaukauna and Neenah Playing a tournament favorite team, Neenah, the Kaws entered the tournament as just another team to be beaten. Things were a little different when the two teams took the floor March 5 at the Menasha gym. Even though the Rockets won 27-24, they had a real scare thrown into them. Playing heads up ball the Ghosts took a 8-4 lead at the quarter, but then Neenah came back and were leading 18-12 at the intermission. Netting seven points in the third period, the Kaws cut their lead to 22-19. Even playing was accomplished in the last quarter, as the game ended 27-24. Page 47 LEATHERPU HER Page 48 :autumn f Coach Kemp gives Captain Bill Mitchler final instructions before the bell. Bill con- cluded his last year of boxing in a blaze of glory winning six fights and drawing one on a close decision. The squad finished the season by collecting its 39th consecu- tive victory. Coach Kemp is to be con- gratulated on the squad's success. The Kaws have had excellent coaching and training. During the fights the fact that our boys are in condition has pulled them through some tough spots. This year's squad consisted of 37 mem- bers and more savv action this year because of the bouts between our reserves and Kiel. The lettermen who returned from last year's undefeated team were Capt. Bill Mitchler, Tom Velte, Don Reichelt, Lee Kobussen, Jerome Head, Jack Roberts, Marv. Hooyman, Tom Brenzel, Glenn Miller, and Manager Bob Kitto. Back raw, left to right: R. Kitto Qmanagerb, N. Stelfens, B. Kempen, W. Wagnetz, F. Geigle, H. Plutchak, Vander Wyst, Leddy, R. George, W. Velte, Zwick, R. Peterson, L. Peters, D. Westgoer, Egan, E. McMorrow, Coach Kemp. .Vemml row: I-lelf, L. Kobhussen, Head, Roberts, T. Brenzel, Capt. W. Mitchler, G. Miller, M. Hooyman, T. Velte, R. Lizon, D. Reichelt. Bottom row: F. De Bruin, M. Niesen, R. Maley, M. Ella, R. Hopfen- sperger, Vandehey, M. Arts, R. Kalupa, E. Martzhal. A - ill' 7 . Above: Photographers Toonen and Brewster have their pie- ture taken. G. Miller poses at the bag while D. Reichelt and R. Lizon look vicious for the cameraman. When the battles start, T. Velte catches one on the chin. However, Velte also returned a few of his own. At the bottom, Head speculates an opponent who is telegraphing a right while the referee looks on. SEASONS RECORDfOpening the season March 10, at Green Bay, the Kaukauna sluggers rounded out a 7M to Zhi decision. Winners of the lights were Effa, Miller, Roberts, T. Velte, Kobussen, and Helf. Mitchler, Head, and Lizon drew. The first home fight of the season on Friday, March 13, was the second victory of the season and the thirty-fourth consecutive win. The score was 6M to 455. Kaukauna winners were Mitchler, Effa, Miller, Roberts, Head, and T. Velte. Kobus- sen drew. Continuing the winning streak, the Kaw pugilists defeated St. ,Iohn's of Little Chute, their great rivals, 65 to 4M. Head, Miller, Mitchler, Roberts, Kobussen, and Helf won while Reichelt drew. On March 20, a strong Oshkosh team met defeat at the hands of Kaukauna by 6,95 to 416 score. The winners were Miller, Mitchler, Roberts, Reichelt, T. Velte, and Kobussen. Kalupa drew. The Kaukauna reserves showed that they also had power when they defeated Kiel 826 to 215. Effa, Van De Hey, Wagnitz, McMorrow, Peter- son, Martzahl, Niesen, and Leddy won, while Geigle drew. In the closest bouts of the season the Kaw mittmen turned back St. Marys of Menasha 6 to 5 to run the victory string to thirty-seven. The winners for Kaukauna were Miller, Mitchler, Roberts, Head. T. Velte, Effa, and Kobussen fought to draws. April 10 marked the 38th victory for the Kaws as they defeated Central Catholic High School of Green Bay by a score of 6 to 5. Winners were G. Vandehey, B. Mitchler, Roberts, and D. Reich- elt. Those receiving draws were G. Miller, M. Hooyman, L. Kobussen, and B. Velte. The season's last bout ended in another Kaw victory, St. John's of Little Chute winding up on the low end of a 692 to BM score. Kaw victors were B. Mitchler, Roberts, G. Miller, and Helf, G. Martzahl and Velte. Hooyman drew and Effa and Reichelt lost. And so ended the season. Thirty-nine victories and no defeats. Page 49 Above: This season's returning lettermen. From left to right: C. Spice, K. Meinert, C. Egan, G. Derus, and Coach Kemp. Below: Meinert and Egan demonstrate the form which helped them in winning a place on last year's team. With the tingle of spring in the air, the cinder path hopefuls began their practice under the direction of Coach Kemp. After two hard weeks of practice the lirst track meet was held. This was an inter-squad meet. The orange team captained by Wm. Alger was triumphant over the black team captained by John Velte. New school records were set in the discus and shotput by Alger. In the high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump by Spice, and in the 200 yd. dash by Gerald Regan. Following this on April 30, a dual meet was held with Kimberly, in which the Kaws swamped the Paper- makers by a score of 73'-40. High scorers of the meet were Spice for Kaukauna with 15 points and Van Cuyk of Kimberly with 9 points. A week later the Kaws travelled to Neenah, only to be beaten by a well balanced Neenah squad 60-53. High scorers of this meet were: for Kaukauna, Spice and Alger, for Neenah, Charles and Buxton Kettering. SCHOOL RECORDS 100 yd. Dash A. McCormick Time 10.3 200 yd. Dash G. Regen Time 23.2 440 yd. Dash L. Cooper Time 52. 880 yd. Dash S. Rabideau Time 2.10 Mile Run E. Van Den Berg Time 5.08 H. Hurdles C. Spice Time 16.2 L. Hurdles C. Spice Time 25.8 Broad Jump C. Spice 19'9!Q Discus W. Alger 153' Shotput W. Alger 44'3 Highjump W. Alger 5'4 Pole Vault Derus and Swedberg 10' 880 yd. Relay Spice, Ranquette, Swedberg, and Cooper Time 1:41 HIGH, FAR AND FAST Trying vainly for their second victory the Kaws travelled to Menasha the following week, but Alas! they were edged out again 5756. On May 6 the Kaws entered the district meet at Neenah, but after a nip and tuck race received a fourth place. There district records were shattered by Spice in the low hurdles, and broad jump, and by Alger in the discus. By winning places in this meet three Kaukauna boys were made eligible to compete in the state meet at Madison, May 23. The conference meet was held at Neenah on May 15. In this meet Kaukauna was beaten out of first place by a mere three points. Alger and Spice again led the thin clads in scoring. On May 23, Coach Kemp accompanied three boys to Madison to compete in the state track meet. These boys were Alger, Muthig, and Spice. Alger received a third in the discus and Spice received a third in the low hurdles. This ended a very successful season, but as this book goes to press another season has started. The team led by Captain Spice seems to have one of the best, well balanced squads in years. A few of the boys showing up well are Spice, Velte, and Flannagan in the Hurdles, Egan and Regan in the dash, Ristau in the broad jump, and Minert in the quarter mile run. Above: A Junior trio set to go places. From left to right: K. Mein- ert, K. Roloff, and R. McCarty. Below: Coming in from a practice R. Risteau and W. Wahlers in the background still have enough left to trot, while in the foreground E. Lucassen and D. Rennicke come in at a walk. i . Ei 1 l x 'fgagirex :mn x W . mmgy. sviz nf! t Ku Futuna Ziyi? Yoxih Sec Us Ba fqdif' xr fu 5 :LLL lefib-fi .1?xQ6' 4 ff . iff! LP .iyx j- J, Ll . it l' :LI u fin, 4 ' ,, . r ,. f Aff A X1 f I '-Ilfilillqf i lf N L 2 i P - A . .Ek.x 'l1.l,' ,7- w ' f' fmf 'm suv- in if-'lf f ck fycwwyixy R3 'W Mfw My ff AW VJ w'fDj0f4 wfvwfffyww M,AVVW 'My xfjpigykyw V r r 4 ji., V' I , 1 .law Cul flrqvf MAMW' 'ioJ.u- Q ii is wigs E? wr WM? Tl-IEY'VE PASSED BUT RETUR ED We could not complete a review of our school year without in some way giving credit to a group of former students who have never forgotten the school and whom the school will never forget. Kaukauna High School should be happy to have an active alumni and a functioning Alumni As- sociation. The Association was first organized in 1936 under the leadership of Joseph McCarty, presidentg James McFadden, vice presidentg Miss Francis Kline, treasurerg and Miss Germaine Kalupa, secretary. Now, six years later, we find Mr. J. C. McCarty still in the driver's seat and with him as the only surviving officer of the first year's organization is Mr. James McFadden. This year's other ofhcers were Mrs. Joyce Roberts Schuler, Mr. Michael Gerhartz, and Mrs. James McFadden. Each year the organization sponsors and pro- motes various activities to aid the student body in The executive officers ofthe alumni association meet to discuss ways and means. From left to right: Miss R. Streick, Mrs. B. Kramer, Mr. K. Minkebige, Mr. Sadlier, Mr. McFadden, Mrs. R. Schuler, and Mrs. J.-McFadden. their work in high school and strives to form a closer bond between the school and its graduates. Among the associations many activities is its work with Homecoming. They helped in the managing of the parade and bonfire and also entered a float of their own. At Commencement in June the annual rally or get-together of all alumni is held and the new graduates are welcomed as members. Free dues for one year are given to each graduate of Kaukauna High School. The Alumni News made its first appearance in 1938. This paper is published in May of each year and serves as a source of information of and for all K.H.S. graduates. The paper is sent to each alumnus. This year's editor was Ruth Strich. Other work of the association is the Annual Alumni Christmas Dance, the presentation of the Agriculture award to the best agriculture student, and participation in the Quill and Scroll initiation. Page 53 The decoration committee at work. Left to right: Mrs. McFadden, Mr. K. Men- kabige, Mr. 'Iames McFadden, Mrs. R. Schiller. Saturday evening, December 27, was a big night for the stu- dents and alumni of li.H.S. The famed Alumni Dance was held, and it was a grand success. The gym was beautifully decorated, the lights were low, and the music made you want to dance. Karl Minkebige, chairman of the decorating committee and his staff, did an excellent job. The main theme of the decorations was white Christmas deer with an evergreen background. The rails of the balconies supported the leaping deer on a triangle of BIG HCP evergreens while the stage, containing deer, upright evergreens, and snow, madt a perfect winter scene. Carl Mussman and his orchestra fron Milwaukee made the music. Leo Dreesen chairman of the ticket committee, reportec his part of the dance as successful. The hrst party sponsored by the Alumn Association was held December 1936 ant was open to Alumni members only. Thi policy continued until 1939 when it wa. agreed that no business meeting shoult be held at the party and that the danci should be a community affair. Each year' party is bigger and better and this year'. party was another triumph for the Alumn Association. lust part of the crowd at the annual Alumni Christ mas Dance. Almost every one of the ersons icturei n . , P is a graduate of Kaukauna High School. PageTS4 Wg! av ,pins ,, ' 'HF-56 1 , . ww XJ! 5U W A F-ifffzg , X , ffKff,g 1 .-'13- v ' Q I - , ' f if an Won Y View A ev A 1 S Th L ds We Have up fan x K pixii ' miflhifm Y 'farm 5 F X1 im ' ' eo 95 'FFn i,,! JF, Q ' mu Every True Pm alt im Son L Th gh I fi 2, S fi? . .xr W1 . 7 'ry .13 .g-slr' 15551 H'-. .,J,.' .' ,lghgf :W 'Q , .nu - -'1 ... Q . H V. QL 4. Nga' 'Ea-sfwgg .fi . was-Q ' 'i'g.4:-F,.w f Q, muff . , 5.51. sglf . .'. ' -T L 5'f:.'.'57-lui rl. .,'T 1'3 if -.'5 5FF+1 -v- ' gr. ff 51355: ...QM ...vm ,f . f if 3gH.r . F gwdzm . 'if ...Q .p x?Mm+h+ ig V .51 if z ' W' fl' iii .51-,Wff .45 .ff .a'!.,.: . g?'2Li,:y , ff.. ' .152 ..1v 15 iw:-,..r+Y..F-.Y xx., fi .' .. ,mg f'1.'1 --gp rg - . f fr. ' ' ?1fQ:li:'. 5.1 gui . 1 '- - W. R . 4.5 . 3.5315 X-Q1 ' T. I. 1 ' . . ,,. '. rv - Si.. ' f .. u .. mg' , ' 7.3. '1 ' 'Z V' ff. QI' 1 ' A LE . .l .' :Gf 'L 5 5-.2 nl :H A ' ' ani ' . 35' -, 113' .. 'H ' 7 43'- L - 55 ' .. 5 - I EE - F ' '.. L' l in 'L' 'JN 'I ' :ar-fr w, Wa.. - L' 4 V.. I' 3? V w ' I, C .4 .. I '-' 0 mn 7 ., I P1-ag .I .,. .. .Q his w v :-. 1 1 1-. l 1 . I' F l L I. L, . li, 1. rg, 1. Q75 .ii .4V.L .I Jn., ,J 55. .2 E: V. gl .a, .gi IF. 11. .5-. E. 5. E14 .. . FHL 2 ,455 LANG TROPHY-All the last laughs of the Class Will died away, everyone in the auditorium sat on the edge of his seat, as Mr. Dryer stepped forward to announce the outstanding senior of the year. Amidst whispers of excitement, our principal presented the coveted Lang Trophy to Lynn Angevine. The silence was gone, whispers became shouts, as the seniors and the townspeople gave their hearty approval. Lynn, a true K.H.S. student, has a record every underclassman looks to for inspiration. She was saluratorian of her class. She was prominent in forensics, speaking on the varsity debate squad in her junior year, and proclaimed, in her senior year, the outstanding extempore reader at the state meet. In the literary field, she was an editor of the Kau-Hi-News, president of the Quill and Scroll, and a member of the Papyrus staff. She was also vice-president of the National Honor Society and served as president of Girls' Glee Club in her senior year. Classmates chose her as their D.A.R. representative. She was truly the outstanding senior of the '41 class. ELKS TROPHY-Honor and glory visited the Class of '41 once more, as james McGrath stepped forward on Class Night to receive the Elks Trophy. For the past two years, the Elks have awarded a trophy to the senior with the highest knowledge of the Constitu- tion. Jim proved most eligible. Besides placing first in the local contest, he rated second in the state contest. This gave him a scholarship to the University of Wisconsin. He is using it now. Jim chalked up an envious record during his four years in high school. He was proclaimed one of the best debaters K.H.S. ever put forth!a star orator and extempore speaker. He was made a member of the National Forensic Association. He served as an editor of the Kau-Hi-News and co-editor-in-chief of the '41 Papyrus. This record, plus the Elks Trophy and his winning personality, placed Jim very high in the esteem of his classmates. AGRICULTURAL AWARD-A son of the soil came into his own, as William Brux accepted the Agricultural Medal at Class Night exercises last June. This award was recently established by the Alumni Association for the outstanding agriculture student. Buddy was all that the requirements asked for. He was Mr. Judd's star student, dependable, an able leader, and at the same time maintaining a good record in his scholastic activities. He served as president of the Future Farmers during his senior year. Gutside of school Buddy divided his time between his father's farm and that of a neighbor where he was employed. It can be truly said: Herein lies Mr. Judd's hope. Page 57 WELL WE M DE IT Editor-in-chief M. Otte instructs the editors in the fine points of creat- The editorial staff, while waiting for their pictures to be taken, insp ing an annual. The editors from left to right: M. Otte, R. Lizon, F. the photography. From left to right: M. Brenzel, M. Wink, J. Verfuri Brewster, E. Truyman, M. McCarty, L. Seggelink, P. Tessin. R. Johnson, A. Van De Loo, M. Vandehey, B. Belanger, G. Van Dre For the second time in Kaukauna High School yearbook history, the first time being in 1936, school colors were used in the make-up of the Papyrus, and for the first time an energetic staff worked the school song into the theme of the book. A sixteenth note and the words Hail Kaukauna start the musical theme out, carry it through every section and end up with the Seniors marching on to victory. The idea was first conceived of by Kathleen Coppes, developed, practiced, and here is its first grand per- formance in print. Maestro Donald T. Krider picked up the baton early last fall, tapped the girls to attention Cmen seemed unusually scarceD, and gradually every sec- tion began to grind it out. Concert Masters Magdalen Otte and Eugene Lange looked over the Seniors and picked their group of music makers Page 58 accordingly. Florence Brewster led the Faculty and Administration section with the aid of John Clancy and Ruby Johnson, the class section was headed by Evelyn Truyman and Kathleen Coppes, Beth Belanger and Anna Marie Van De Loo. Mary McCarty became Activities Editor helped by Mary Jane Roberts, Jane Verfurth, and Tom Velte. John Ryan and a few others of the vanishing race, Calvin Spice, Jim Helf, Bill Knapp, Lloyd Wink comprised the Men's Sport Department. Pat Tessin and Marcella Wink took care of Girls' Sports while Robert Lizon became Events Editor and Lois Seggelink took over the job of Copy Editor. Our faithful photographer was Robert Toonen and Staff Artist was Mary Brenzel. Typists were Germaine Van Dreel, Eunice Kalupa, and Marie Van De Hey. A D HERE IT IS! Finances found their way into our happy little group when our superiors presented us with a bud- get, but with Bill Dryer as Business Manager and his staff of Betty Mantei, Pat Hopfensperger, Karl Gettz, Joseph De Witt, jim Grifiith, Ruby John- son, Mary Foegan, Ethel Milton, Ruth Christen- sen, Violet Kormin, Marjorie Hienzen, Betty Maley, Lorraine Schmidt, Lila Steidl, and Anna Marie Van De Loo, we were able to keep within it. A proof of their work is shown in the number of advertisements gathered in that section of the book this year. Other means of earning money was the sponsoring of the Corny Cutup Dance early last fall and the Senior Class Play which netted S136. Once again the thermometer was placed in the The Papyrus business staff rests from its strenuous sales efforts. Top, left to right: Kaufman, DeWitt, Jeeom! row: R. johnson A. Van De Loo, P. Hopfensberger, bottom row: E. Maley, L. Steidl, B. Mantei. assembly where the students could Watch the mer- cury climb as the sales increased. There were 415 subscriptions taken, which is one more than last year's sales. - This year pages number 104, a few less than before but several new things have been added. The number of times a student has his picture in the book and on what pages they are on, is revealed by a student index in the back of the book. A per- sonal touch is displayed by having a signature under every teacher and Senior picture. The final rehearsal Was held, the final note played and the first and only performance given. We present the 1942 annual, Hail Kaukaunaf' Business manager W. Dryer, top row right, shows the camera the sales thermometer. His staff looks as though they are more interested in the camera. Top, left to right: M. Heinzen, R. Christenson, W. Dryerg below: S. Gerhartz, E. Milton, L. Schmidt, J. Griffith, K. Gertz. Page 59 QUIET. .JQURNALISTS AT WORK It's just a small paper, but, oh, the work. Yes, fair students, the little paper you so joyously receive in your home rooms on Friday, the Kau- Hi-News, may be only a small paper, but you never stopped to realize the worry, the headaches, and everything else that is put into that little paper to make it a joy for you to read. The Kau-Hi-News publications each Friday presented a wide scope of interest to students this year. The editors and reporters tried to tie up with national affairs, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and the Victory Book Campaign. It contained more alumni news, and especially news about the boys who are in Uncle Sam's army. The city desk and oHice were generously supplied by Miss Corry, you see, it was her journalism room. Miss Corry also showed her true spirit as editor-in-chief. Editors posted their sheets in Miss Corry's room every Wednesday and Monday. Stu- dent reporters would trip lightly down the hall to the assignment room to initial their articles. This was a gentle hint to the editors, showing that they had seen and would dutifully write their article. All assignments were handed in to the editors before Tuesday noon and then they went to press. Upper lefl, ftumli11g.'C. Helgenberg, D. Ploetz, R. Flynn, T. Brenzel, L. Schiedermayer, D. McCarty. .S'iftie1g.' Sullivan, M. Kline, A. Nelson, R. Vanevenhoven, P. Van Lieshout. Lower fefz, .rmmlingx R. Hoffman, D. Hopfensberger, S. Lust, M. Ives, M. Lummerding, Heinen. .l'iftir1g.' Degot, C. Mayer, L. Berg, M. Wodjenski. For the IULISI five years the Kau-Hi-News has been rated as excellent by the Quill and Scroll. It has received the honor rating from the Quill and Scroll International Society also for the last live years. This year's paper was rated as excellent, with attractive makeup and good organization, clever art and features. The chief aim of the Kau- Hi-News is to snare again the international honor rating. Editors for the paper this year were Lois Segge- link and Anna Marie Van De Loo, first page, Kathleen Coppes and Florence Brewster, second page, Ruby Johnston and Jane Verfurth, third page, Robert Lizon and John Ryan, sport page. The Broadcaster, school news section in the local paper, was edited by Eunice Kalupa and Mary McCarty. Bill Dryer very efficiently filled the boots of Business Manager and was assisted by James Griffith and Karl Gertz. We almost forgot to tell you, and that would never do. Besides containing all the feature news and sport news about school, the Kau-Hi-News also publishes first-hand accounts of all the gossip, who is wearing what, and fashion notes. Now, do you deny that it's a fine paper? Upper right: Kaukauna's representatives to the journalistic Conven- tion at Madison. Left ta right: W. Dryer, E. Lang, A. Nelson, L Seggelink. Lower right, .rtezmlingr B. Miller, D. Lemke, D. Coon, M. McGrath V. Esler, L. Berg, M. Clancy, R. Deering. Sitting: A. Duffy, F Truyman, M. Maes, M. Hagel. 1 l i Upper left, left to right: Quill and Scroll officers M. McCarty, E. Lang, and E. Kalupa study a Kaw High News between classes. Upper right. The Christmas Party at Kalupa's. Who is the old gent with whiskers? Lower left, Quill and Scroll members, left to right, back row: lj. Verfurth, lj. Grit-lith, M. Wink. Mitlilfe rauwll. Romanesco, P. Tessin, M. Brenzel, M. Van De Loo, L. Seggelink. Front row: K. Coppes, M. Vandehey, L. Schmidt. Lauer right, left to right, back row: D. Juneau, R. johnson, E. Montie. Miililfe row: M. Schatzka, M. Rennicke, P. I-lopfensberger. Ff07lfI'011f'.'N. Micholic, M. Fleischman, M. Foegan. What is Quill and Scroll? Where is Quill and Scroll? What is it for and who can join? Well, for your information, dear students, Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for journalists . . . that is, high school journalists. Kaukauna High School's chapter of Quill and Scroll is presided over by Miss Francis Corry, journalism instructor, and the ofhcers of the society, Mary McCarty, president, Eugene Lange, vice president, and Eunice Kalupa, secretary-treasurer. The Quill and Scroll organization attempts to en- large the scope of interests of the journalism students and its members by including helds of interest relative to newspaper and annual publications, such as pho- tography, journalistic careers, and how to write articles. Socially, the Quill and Scroll is one of the most active societies in school. The Christmas party with Santa CBill DryerD was a huge success. lt was held at the Kalupa home, and 32 members attended. Weinies and coke were refreshments, and gifts were exchanged by the members. The Post-Cresent tour was held in March, will all members journeying to Appleton to observe the makings of a paper. Each year the Quill and Scroll also publishes the literary magazine with all student writings. Pat Hopfensperger and Anna Marie Van De Loo were elected by members to hold the reins of business manager and editor, respectively. The biggest thrill of the year came when 18 seniors were pledged formally by the candlelighting induc- tion ceremony in April. The ceremony followed a dinner which was given for the members by the Lions Club. Members attaining Quill and Scroll scholastic average and being admitted to the society were: Dolores Juneau, Kathleen Coppes, Pat Tessin, Mary McCarty, Ruby Johnston, Eunice Kalupa, Lois Seg- gelink, ,jane Verfurth, Mary Brenzel, Bill Dryer, Tom Velte, Lorraine Schmidt, Florence Brewster, Margaret Fleischman, Betty Mantei, Marie Van De l-ley, Anna Marie Van De Loo, and Pat Hopfensperger. Page 61 BIGGER AND BETTER FIRST SOPRANO: Tap Raw: E. Kalupa, C. Lamers, B. Belangcr, R. Stegernan, A. Hennmgson, M. L. Biesc, M. Conrad, S. Lust, C. Hilgenhtrg. .Yemml Raw: L. Peterson, L. Arps, R.jansen, M. Hienztn, D. Hopfenspergerul. Sprangcrs, R. Gusscrt, V. Hcnnes, L. Haen, E. Burns. Third Knut' M. Brenzel, M. Schroeder, V. Krueger, R. Nagel, M. Eimmerman, C. Stcitll, B. Bcthke, F. Vandenherg. Faurzh Run-: M. Roberts, C. Dtrns, E. Reithtl, M. Egan, M. Rupert, E. Mayer, C. Guth. SECOND SOPRANO: Tf1pRw.'j. Sullivan, M. R. School, A. Carnot, M. Albert, L. Bcguhn, R. Girse, M. Giese, M. A. Weignlan, P. Charlesworth. .Dmml Raw: L. Mantci, L. Wagnitz,J. Eimmerman, M. Mahn, M.J. Gallegher, M. Wodjcnski, K, Bxuer,J. Hclf.Th1rdR11w.-J. Kiel, F. Wnyts, J. Stcrnhagen, C. Heassly, R. Gusserr, R. Rotzenbtrt, G. Huss, M. Kerstin. Fuurth Raw: B. Chizelt, D. Mltholic, M. Hagel, H. Hagel, G. Kahatinski, D. Kilgas, R. Koglin, C. Linstrom. FIRST ALTO- Tup Raw: S. Gcrharrz, M. Wall,j. Dogat, M. Ives, B. DcBrnin, S. Schlcndtr, D. Nagel, M. Gorchals, M. Brandt, C. Kielfe, A. Nus- hart, D. Kuehl. Terarzd Raw: M. Ntttckoven, B. DeGocy, L. Schroeder, B. johnson, V. Robcl, M. Lappcn, C. LaBorde, A. Spctht, L.johnson, I. M. Kieffer. Thrrd Raw: S. Bay,J. Ehrliclr, M. Hagncy,j. De Lornl, A. Gust, C. Relnholz, M. Vosters, C. Mayer, M. Kraft, M. Vandenbcrg. Fuunb Raw: H. Grissman, M. Lambie, F. Brewster, M. Sthazzka, K. Cnppcs, P. Miller,j. McCarty, M. Mith- olic, G. Vcrhatcn, M. Schell, M. Banning. SECON D A LTO Tap Raw.-E.Truymun, A, Rc1thcl,P. Van Lieshout, E. Rohan, R. Flynn, F. Leitht, V. Esler, D. McCormick. .Yerwrd Rnuf: M. MtCartv, l.. Lopas, K. Fenxal, C. Smith, M. Kline, E. Mantti, B. Stritk, P. Hopfenspergcr, B. Klnmh. Tlur1iRouf.'j. McDaniels, M. Uttc, B. Kraft, F. Stcll'cns,j. Pitkens, li. Einnncrxnan, R. Sthmitllkofer. Page 62 Once again the Girls' Glee Cll 150 strong, broke the membersl record as the largest class, as well the largest organization in scho. The twice-a-week, fifth peri rehearsals, under the direction Miss Austin, were expanded to i clude rehearsal after school thi times a weekg but all with resul for the glee club has a habit of ear ing an A rating at the district mus tournament every spring. Electing Mary Jane Roberts president, Eunice Kalupa as vit president, and Evely Truyman secretary, they moved along wi their activities. In December they exchanged l ceum programs with Menasha Hig School. The girls travelled there sing, while the Menashajunior Hig gave an Operetta, The Dragon Wu Fu, here. With the band they presented tl annual Christmas Concert, Sprir Concert, and sponsored the Lawrent A Cappella Choir for the third coi secutive year. A Glee Club dance is always success, and this year saw the git having the students eating a gho: dinner at the Halloween dance, sing ing carols around the Christmas trc at the Holly Hop, and selecting Sweetheart couple at the Sweetheai Swing. Their business ability is we known and every noon will find th girls selling candy bars, popcorr and potato chips in the hall. During the football season the sold emblems, of white ghosts flyin, over shaking orange letters spellin, Kaukauna, to the students ant merchants in town. THE BOYS' GLEF CLUBfProved to be one of the best liked and most sought after organizations in school. It increased its membership this year to 65 lusty voices. Regular practice sessions took place on Tuesdays and Thursdays, but their enthusiasm for the songs they sang led them to extra practice sessions on Fridays after school. Progressing a long way, from the locker room showers to the spotlight on a dance lloor and audi- torium stage, a group of boys known as the Locker Room Quarter consisting of CalvinSpice, Jack Damro, Iohn Ryan, and Willis Ranquette, added a humorous note to many programs with their rendition of Chatta- nooga Choo Choo. On March IO, the Mixed Chorus of New London came to Kaukauna to present a Lyceum Program, and Top Row: J. Grifhth, II. Kramer, D. Bayorgeon, L Ashauer, W. Hoehne, W. Ranquette, E. Lucassen Ryan, E. Marzahl. .Yefoml Row: W. Klainmer, Zwick, A. Micke, G. Baeton, Ll. Foegan, ll. Phillips F. Truyman, L. Hopfensberger, G. Foegen, W. Hein chelt, J. Van Lanen, F. Yingling, D. Carnot, C Gorchals, L. Gerend. Top Rows G. I-Ienningsen, V. I-Iietpas, E. Aerts, C Spice, R. Van Lanen, T. Velte, E. Biese. .Sieraml Row K. Nimmers, D. Reichelt, -I. Damro, G. Ball, V. Cor nelius, Peterson, W. Dryer, W. Velte. Thin! Row Nagel, M. Niesen, G. Watson, N. Steflens, R. Lizon F. Giordana, Leddy, L. Kobussen. Fourth Roux' R Ristau, Wurdinger, Helien, E. Ives, Faust, Egan, R. Lettau. Front Row: R. Wandell, R. Dreger, G. Miller, A. Rei- in exchange the Boys' Glee Club travelled to New London on March 26. Miss Austin directs this enthusiastic group. Orhcers elected by the boys were Willis Ranquette, president, John Ryan, vice-president, and Calvin Spice, secretary. MIXED CHORUSfMiss Austin taps her baton, waits for the alto girls to stop talking to the bass section, raises her baton, and 60 mixed voices start to sing. This group consists of members selected from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Highlight of the Christmas Concert was the double group number4Mixed Chorus and Clef Club singing Bethlehem, Practice periods are only one hour every Wednesday, but special sessions held after school and at night met with the approval of all the girlsf--and the boys. For their president they elected ,lack Damro. Top Row: ll. Griliith, ll. Ryan, M. Gorchals, B. Belanger, A. Henningson, M. Conrad, S. Lust, P. Charlesworth, M. Albert, D. Nagel, R. Flynn, E. Ttuyman, Dogat, S. Gerhartz, W. Dryer, W. Velte, V. Cornelius, C. Spice. .Vecoml Row: W. Klammer, W. Ranquette, M. Haas, M. McCarty, L. Haen, M. KI. Roberts, E. Kalupa, I. Dery, R. Stegeman, E. Klumb, P. Hopfensberger, I. McDaniels, F. Lieck, N.Stelfens, L. Kobussen, G. Ball. Third Row: W. Hoehne, G. Baeten, P. Van Lieshout, C, Detus, L. Arps, L. Peterson, E. Rcichel, M. A. Kraft, M. Otte, E. Mantei, A. Reichel, R. Ristau, R. Lizon, F. Giordana. Fourth Roux' L. Gerend, F. Truyman, R. Schmidlkofer, V. Krueger, E. Mayer, H. Hegel, M. Egan, M. Kline, C. LaB0tde, McCarty, M. Niesen, K. Nimmers, Damro. Page 63 IT' HARD TO BEAT THE BA Page 64 Kaukauna High School Band by sections: Snare Drumrr J. Van Den Brock, P. Tessin, Wm. Krueger, De Goey. Clarinctr' W. Siebers, L. Seg gelink, M. Oettinger, D. Brown, V. Krueger, M. Parman, R. Vanden Berg, R. Van Roy, R. Jansen A Van De Loo L Steidl M Burdick D Juneau, G. Nimmer, C. Stern, K. Dreger, A. Hilgenberg. Comm: T. Brenzel, R. Kitto, H. Knorr, M. Belangea, L. Wink, E. Sanders, C. Kalista R. Homan. Bauer: E. Lindberg, L. Kobussen. French Harm: K. Conrad, D. Hoffman, P. Eimmerman, R. Schmidt, P. Miller. Trambanu: C. Egan, M. Wink, R. McGinnis, F. Zirbel, Lanen. Alto-.S'axnpbann.' Lois Berg, C. Guth, K. Thyron. Tenor-5'axaplJaner.' Louis Berg, B. Knutson. Bari- tone Tax: R. Brown. Bare Clarinet: C. Steidl. Alto Clarinet: L. Schmidt. Buritoner: H. Plurchak, R. Vanden Berg. Flumz' F. O'Connor, L. Krueger J. Leddy, C. Rennicke, N. Dekarske, R. Streator. Oban L. Krueger. Kaukauna High School students will at least agree that it is hard to beat our band in musical excellence. This organization has returned home in triumph bear- ing many trophies which testify to the musical ability of the individuals and of the group. At the district tournament at Plymouth last year the band, for the first time, competed in Class A. It received two first place awards, one in concert and one in parade, and a second place in sight reading. Individual members and ensembles made a good showing at the district tournament which was held at Plymouth. Our contestants were awarded eighteen first division ratings, nine second, and one third divi- sion rating. The evening concert consisted of twenty of the outstanding solo and ensemble contestants of the tournament. Seven Kaukauna students were selected to perform for this event. Kaukauna was represented at the National Re- gional Tournament at Minneapolis, Minnesota by nine students playing solos or in ensembles. This group succeeded in winning three first awards, four seconds and one third award. The band participated in a contest at Appleton on June 14 that was part of the Veterans of Foreign War's State Convention. The honors won were a first in marching and in concert. For this they received S100. Several concerts were presented during the year, one in conjunction with the Glee Club, and exchange concerts with the East Depere High School Band. The band also furnished the musical enthusiasm at football and basketball games, and played for school programs and various civic functions during the year. Our band is a growing organization and a vital part of our school. This year there are sixty-four stu- dents in the high school band, studying music under C. Kriesa, whose ability as a teacher is evident from the success of his organization. 1 a Eight Misses in a row and everyone a hit. Fram faff ta right: R. Berghuis, Berghuis, A. Smith, M. Brandt, M. Parman, M. Eimmerman, F. O'Connor, and M. Schatzka, The Sophisticated Swingsters hold a practice session in the auditorium pit. It is during these rehearsals that the sour notes are taken out ofthe selections being pre- pared for the school dances. Xmrzilizzg leff to right: D. Egan, M. Belongea, T, Brenzel. .fiffingr R. Brown, W. Siebers, R. Kitto, Vandenbroek, and D. Brown. TWIRLERS Kaukauna is also proud of its twirlers and drum majorette. The eight nimble- fingered twirlers are under the direction of Mary Schatzka. The latest development in this held of endeavor is the flag twirling which presents a very colorful picture. The twirlers are M. Schatzka, M. Eim- merman, R. Berghuis, Berghuis, M. Brandt, A. Smith, and F. O'Connor. M. Parman fills the role of majorette. New white satin uniforms were pur- chased for the twirlers by the band mothers. F. O'Connor, Berghuis, and M. Eim- merman won seconds at the district tourna- ment at Plymouth. M. Schatzka got a first award at this tournament and a second at the National Regional Tournament held at Minneapolis. PARTY ORCHESTRA The party orchestra alias the Sophisti- cated Swingstersn were supervised by Oscar E. Gable as they went on the round of their activities this year. They played for school parties and dances and were the featured musicians at the Wrightstown Homecoming. It is made up of W. Siebers, L. Berg, R. Brown, T. Brenzel, R. Kitto, M. Belongea, D. Egan, J. Vandenbroek, and D. Brown. BAND MOTHERS The band is aided and abetted by that very helpful organization, the Band Mothers. Mrs. L. C. Smith is president, Mrs. T. Nytes, vice-president, Mrs. G. Eimmerman, secretary, and Mrs. L. Brenzel, treasurer. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 at the High School. The purpose of this worthy organization is to earn money for such things as uniforms and instru- ments. In the last year they purchased five new uniforms, two new baritones, band letters, sent students to the district and national tournament, and sent the band to Shawano to attend the concert put on by the Stevens Point College Band. The Band Mothers hold a district and a state convention once a year. Page 65 Page 66 WE AGREE T0 DISAGREE Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Schmidt, the debaters have concluded another successful sea- son. The question for debate this season was: Re- solved: that every able bodied male citizen has at least one year of military training before he reaches the present draft age. For a time, when the nation went to war, it was feared that debate was a thing of the past, because of the nature of the question. However, the old cases were thrown out and new ones were devised to meet the present situation. The debate squad was divided into two groups the A squad and the B squad. Speaking on the A squad at the Northeastern Conference at New Lon- don, were Dick McCarty and Betty Miller, on the affirmative, and Jo Ann McCarty and Ann Duffy, negatives. The B squad was composed of John Clancy and Dorothy Ploetz, affirmative, while Don Benedum and James Marx supported the negative. Kaukauna's first string debaters, J. Gustman and R. McCarty standing, and B. Miller and McCarty seated seem to be quite satisfied with the statistics they are studying. These people represented Kau- kauna at the district debate tournament held at Menasha. Here both squads tied, the A squad for fifth, and the B squad for sixth. For several weeks after the conference the squads exchanged arguments and rebuttals with some of the neighboring high schools. Practice debates were held with Appleton, Seymour, and Kimberly. The debaters also attended a speech clinic at New London, Then came the all important event-the district debate tournament at Menasha on January 31. Jo Ann McCarty and Betty Miller spoke on the affirma- tive, and Dick McCarty and James Gustman upheld the negative. Here the squad broke even, winning three and losing three. Thus they have concluded another successful season. The debaters this year proved equal to their task and K.H.S. is proud of them. Their success is con- tributed to the able guidance of Mr. Schmidt and dedicated to the memory of the former coach, T. J. Nolan. Standing.'J. McCarty,J. Marx, John Clancy, Clancy, R. LaPlante, R. McCarty, M. Martin, L. Gerend, D. Benedl G. Foegan, J. Gustman. Sitling: D. Ploetz, B. Miller, Coach Schmidt, A. Duffy. , ' f I x 1 f j -f .U Y , J f .fr U. J ' y , .I 49.1 .0 eff! G, 17 twist ,,.. - ' vw'-' ' ' ' I Af I I 'Jef ILL ,f ,. fl f fl . 1 1 1 1 I V11 '- 4 1' A 1 7,1 I Z - ALTA if V' A ffl' L' lf' 1 aff-f .- - L.. f f- -r P- 1 A ' .. I-1 'f'-J il' ff I .. f!,..1, ffm! -'f j ' L' 4 A' I f, ,A .1 D , pf . ,. A . A I I f f j,Qf , i 1 ry.. 1 I 1 1 .' .f U. I ' 4 I il! I A 4 . 1, A ,- 1- . 4 l ' ' . ' ' Z PEAK UP Declamation progressed this year as per usual, under the able direction of Miss Ethel Handran. The students cooperated and as a result Mary McGrath and Anne Nelson participated in serious declam and Carol Mayer and Jo Ann McCarty in humorous declam. Anne Nelson won first place in the league contest which was held at Kaukauna, March 19, with her serious declamation, The Siege and participated in the subdistrict contest at Depere on March 20. At the conference contest which was held at Clinton- ville on April 25, Robert Van Roy participated in the A Division and Betty Ann Strick in the B division for serious declamation. For humorous declam Claire Hil- genberg took part in the A Division and Mary Lee Biese Won a first place rating in the B division. Scientific literature was the subject for Extempo- raneous reading and participants were assisted by Miss Frances Corry. Cleo La Borde and Peggy Eimmerman gave their selections in the league contest and Cleo received a second place award. She also participated in the subdistrict tournament which was held at Depere. Eunice Kalupa was the contestant in the A Division at the conference contest at Clintonville, winning a Upper: standing, left to right: D. Benedum, Clancy, F. Geigle, R. LaPlante, J. Marx, A. Johnson, Clancy, G. Derus. .feamlx M. McGrath, M. Otte, and M. Martin. Lower: Standing, left to right: P. Van Lieshout, C. Hilgenberg, M. Biese. fitting: M. McCarty, M. Vandehey, and C. Mayer. J.,.,.:7 ' I-.7,.4',, Y? Upper, left to right: R. Van Roy, M. McGrath, M. Otte, A. Nelson, M. Wodjinski. Lower, left to right: B. Klumb, K. Hooli- han, E. Kalupa, C. LaBorde, P. Charlesworth, M. Gorchals, M. Wodjinskihl. Breit, and P. Eimmerman. first place award, and Carol Leigh participated in the B division, winning a third place award. The time-honored art of oratory was represented this year by Jim Gustman with the oration, American Democracy Triumphant. He received a second place award in the League contest, an A rating at the sub- district, an A rating at the district contest and a B rating in the state contest. John Clancy also participated in the league contest and in the American Legion Contest. He went to the State American Legion Contest. Kaukauna was represented at the Conference at Clintonville in oratory by Mary McGrath who placed first, and by Fred Geigle. These students were aided and abetted by Mr. W. Schmidt. Extemporaneous speaking, which is a part of fo- rensics and extra-curricular, is under the guiding hand of Miss Mildred Feller. Participating in this activity this year after elimina- tions had taken place were Magdalen Otte and Betty Miller. Magdalen received a first place rating in the league contest and a third at the subdistrict. Betty Miller participated only in the league contest. This branch of forensics was represented at the con- ference at Clintonville on April 25th by John Clancy, who received a third place rating, and also by Mark Martin. Page 67 WHO D0 E IT? Tap: R. Hansen, M. Otte, V. Kormin, M. Schatzka, F. Brewster, R. Lizon, D. Reichelthl. Ryan, K. Copp:s, M. Van D: Hey, E. Truyman, R. Chizelc Bafrom left. Daffy Carmichael, portrayed by Florence Brewster, points an accusing finger at our heroine and her mother, Marie Van D: Hey and Ex Truyman. Center: Mary McCarty and Eunice Kalupa, the student directors, check the scrip and prepare the board for one of the rehearsal man dark outs. Riglatxllohn Ryan, the town sheriff, Violet Kormin, Mary Schatzka, and Marie Van De Hey regard Bob Lizon the cocky young kid i the play with evident suspicion. It was a surprised and somewhat startled audi- ence which attended the Senior Class Play, antici- pating a fully developed play and meeting a bare, undecorated stage, actors out of character, and a very disorganized cast in the process of direction. This was a rehearsal. Soon after the rehearsal began the director was shot. This was truly Murder at Rehearsal. From this point on the cast ran wild, using the entire building as a stage. They jumped over the footlights, ran up and down the aisles and screamed in the balconies in their efforts to find the killer. One suspect after another was found lurking in the audience. Penny QMary Schatzkaf and Bunky CViolet Korminl disclosed their uninvited presence by screaming from the darkness of the balcony. Daffy Carmichael, ably portrayed by Florence Brew- ster, flew into the building with the pigeons and confessed to everything. The audience, in nervous anticipation of meeting the murderer, was further surprised when the corpse walked in from the audience and by his lines indi- cated that the whole thing was a play within a play. There is more to a play than the hnal production, as any of the cast could tell you. Because of the in- Page 68 ability to get the cast together after school all practices were held at night. Hard boiled Sheriff Cullen Cllohn RyanD found himself in a romantic scene with Morton Hill QRalph ChizekD while substituting for Claudia Warren QMarie Vande HeyD, the heart interest. The handsome director, Jack Ellery CRoland HansenD, the southerner, Harold Knight CBill StanelleD, the soda jerker, Stack Hilton CDon Rie- cheltD, and comedian Chubby Forbes CBob Lizonl busied themselves in the corner with a deck of cards while Waiting for their cues. The trio that walked in from Little Chicago and T,A. for every practice were Magdalen Otte as Trilby, the maid, Evelyn Truyman as the Society matron, Mrs. Warren, and Kathleen Coppes as Sheila Burnett. Eunice Kalupa and Mary McCarty, as student directors, spent their time trying to find out which switch turned on what lights and why, in heaven's name, didn't the cast learn their lines before the night of dress rehearsal? A record was set for attendance at senior class plays, and the paid attendances netted a profit of 513900. WHERE I THE GREE ROOM? Well, really, there isn't any. At least, we have never found one here at K.H.S. The Green Room Artists is a working organization, and its name is derived from the theatrical practice of olden times, when dressing rooms were referred to as the Green Room. The K.H.S. Green Room Artists was organized in 1936 under the direction of Miss Handran, who is still the advisor, for the purpose of providing high school students trained in the specialty of stage makeup for high school and city dramatic groups. Character makeup is the specialty of the group, and many are the people who have marveled or at least wondered at the sight of a friend emerging from the G.R.A. workshop as a toothless old hag or a red-skinned Indian. In confirmation of the skill of this group, recall the transformation of Florence Brewster from a sophisticated senior to Daffy Car- michael, the town half-wit of the Senior Class Play. Also the transformations of a 1932 Chevrolet pickup truck into the prize winning float of this year's Homecoming Parade. er: M. Biese, M. Brandt, C. Steidl, M. Gallager, R. Koglin, P. Van Lieshout. Sitting: Miss Handron, advisor. Lower: L. Steidl, A. Van D: Loo, M. McCarty, M. McGrath, R. Stegeman. .fittings A. Nelson. The organizations A'Chamber of Horrors is located in the dressing rooms beneath the stage, and one can often find evidence of their handiwork in the piles of Kleenex, empty cold cream jars, and stray mustaches. The activities of the group included working with the Senior Class in its annual production, making up the cast of the Park School Junior High Operetta, and aiding the dramatic group ofthe C.Y.O. The social activities were a weiner roast in September and a Christmas party by candlelight in the domestic science rooms. To raise money for pins which were purchased and awarded to juniors and seniors in September and for new makeup supplies, candy was sold between acts of the Senior Class Play and ice cream bars at the boxing matches. This year the officers elected were president, Kathleen Coppes, vice-president, Mary McGrathg and secretary-treasurer, Anne Nelson. New members received into the organization were Mary Lee Biese, Mary Jean Brandt, Catherine Ann Sterns, Mary Jane Gallagher, and Carol Reinholz. President K. Coppes and Vice-President M. McGrath make up Secretary-Treasurer A. Nelson from a makeup box overflowing with the ingredients necessary for transforming faces. Under these capable hands a beauty may become a beast or a plain featured person a gorgeous beauty. Page 69 UNDER CULTIVATIO Bottom, Jtamling' E. Maile, G. Bruecker, C. Schley, D. Mader, E. Weidenbeclc, A. Weber, A. Micke, E. Kerkhofhj. Byers. .i'ittirzg.' E. Broehm, A. johnson, R. Deering, C. Weyers, R. Biese, T. Lemlce. Page 70 One of the most active group: K.H.S., the Future Farmers, has its stride and is improving each ye This organization travels as mi as or more than any of our spt T teams. Some of the members travelled Madison to participate in the cal and stock judging contests at expense of the school, others Wi to the State Fair last summer W money they obtained from the tre ing of grain for farmers in t vicinity, and all the members W- on various field trips. Mr. Jun teacher and advisor, plans these var activities and never fails to keep 1 boys interested in their work. The F.F.A. in Kaukauna ori nated about six years ago, under lN Gutgesell. Only male students c belong to this organization, and tl must be enrolled in the agricultu class. Each boy may retain act membership for three years. Af these three years he becomes Associate Member if he recei' a majority vote of the members. All of the members are classif in one of four grades based on th achievement. The grades are Grc Hand, Future Farmer, State Farm and American Farmer. In order qualify for any of these grades member must be enrolled in an ag culture class, be familiar with t constitution, know and recite t Creed of Future Farmers, a receive a majority vote of the membership. Other qualifications necessary for a Future Farmers Degree are o year of instruction, earning and depositing of money, and heading a ten-minute discussion. Special qualilicatio for a State Farmers degree are two years of instruction, pass a test supplied by the state staff, earning and depos ing, make a school team, good scholarship, and head a forty-minute discussion. The American Farmers degx requires three years of instruction, the degree of a State Farmer, demonstrated ability to farm, earning and depos ing, participation in an agricultural cooperative enterprise, must be in the upper third of class in scholarship a. be recommended by the national board of trustees. Only a small group of boys are recommended each year for t State Farmers and American Farmers degree, qualification for these degrees being a distinctive honor to quali for these degrees. Tap: W. Baumgarten, E. -jansch, F. Killian, R. Franz, N. Auden, R. Van Epern, Mr. J. Judd, advisor, W. Stanelle, R. Hansen. Officers of the Future Farmers are Allan Johnson, president, Roy Deering, vice-president, and ,jim l-lan secretary-treasurer. The ofiice of reporter is capably handled by Clayton Weyers. The boys who participated in the crop judging contest at Madison are Allan Johnson, Tom Lemke, and Eld. Broehm. Francis Killian, Donald Weber, and Norbert Auden represented the school in cattle judging, in whit they received a Superior rating. HD OR DCIETY have rtamling: M. McCarty, B. Belanger, R. johnson, M. Otte, R. Gensler I, Dryer, D. Juneau, F. Brewster, M. Brenzel. 5'itting: M. Fleischman, ,I erfurth, L. Seggelink, M. Van De Hey, A. Van De Loo, P. Tessin. Be!aw.jr.r.--- . McCarty, L. Schiedermayer, C. Mayer, McCarty, M. McGrath. Sitzingx . Nelson. In recent years many boys, Jth big and little, can be seen iorting the large orange or black onograms of our school. These onograms of letters are ob- .ined through participation in ie of the four major sports in aukauna High School. These clude football, basketball, track, id boxing. Boxing has been a major sport ir the past four years and has .ade it possible for many of the naller boys to get their letters id thus become members of the club. In each of the sports cer- .in requirements must be fulfilled :fore a student can receive his tter award. Oflicers are Willis Ranquette, 'esidentg Bob Danner, vice presi- int, and Bill Dryer, secretary- Scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- ice, is the motto of this great honorary society. The Augustine Grignon Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in 1937. Each year a select group of students, whom the faculty con- siders the school leaders, is received into the fold. Characteristics sought are moral character, a high scholastic average, leadership in activities, and service to the alma mater. Fifteen percent of the seniors and five percent of the juniors are selected each year. Five percent of the sophomores are put on probation for eligibility in their junior year. Activities of the society number two each year. One assembly program is presented, during which the purposes and principles of the society are explained to the student body. The other ac- tivity is the solemn, beautiful, and traditional service on Class Night when, in an atmosphere of candlelight, new members are pledged to the society. The officers of the present chapter are Jane Verferth, president, and Marie Vandehey, secre- tary. Other seniors elected in their junior year are Mary McCarty, Lois Seggelink, Kathleen Coppes, and Magdalene Otte. Seniors elected this year are Florence Brewster, William Dryer, Beth Belanger, Margaret Fleishman, Raymond Gensler, Pat Tessin, Mary Brenzel, Anna Marie Van De Loo, Ruby Johnson, and Dolores Juneau. Junior members are Mary McGrath, ,Io Ann McCarty, Anne Nelson, Betty Miller, Dick McCarty, and Lawrence Schiedermayer. Miss Corry, who organ- ized this chapter of the society, is their advisor. THE CL B easurer. All are outstanding :hletes and have been members f the club for several years. Xtamling, from left to right: R. Hansen, T. Velte, R. Powers, R. McCarty, V. Cornelius, Peterson, D Flanagan, D. Lemke, C. Spice. Kneeling' R. Danner, L. Kobussen, F. Giordanahj. Helf, C. Egan, W. Dryer, W. Knapp, D. Reichelt. Page 71 REVIVED .S'tamling.' M. Gillen,J. Marx, R. Chizek, H. Wheaton, R. Gensler,J. Toonen, Kaufman, G. Ball, R. Sanders, R. Brewster. fitting: R. Vanevenhoven, R. Christenson, M. Foegen, M. Egan, Frier, M. Heinzen, L. Patterson, R. Johnson, M. Macs, R. Mangold. The Camera Club was reorganized this year due to the stimulation of several senior students inter- ested in photography. Mr. Greischar, the former advisor of the organization that functioned three years ago, agreed to be the guiding force of a new group providing enough students indicated a genuine interest in the project. Under the direction of Robert Toonen and Robert Brewster a petition was circulated among the stu- dents and those interested in forming and belonging to a club studying photography indicated their desire by signing. A select group of students who started the idea, with the aid of Mr. Greischar, went through the list of applicants for membership and voted thirty persons into the group. Only one freshman and two sophomores were allowed mem- bership, the majority of the members being juniors and seniors. At the first meeting the following people were elected as officers: Robert Toonen, president, Flor- ence Brewster, vice-president, and Robert Van Roy, secretary and treasurer. 0 Provision was made for each member to use the dark room to provide practice in developing printing and enlarging. Despite the lack of oxygen in the room, club members continued to work and a great deal was learned. In order to promote further interest in photog- raphy, the club sponsored a picture contest open to Page 72 members only. The rules for the contest required that each participant take the shot, develop the film, and enlarge the resulting picture. This enlargement was mounted and an appropriate title printed on the mounting. A committee of faculty judges selected the ten best entries for awards that were provided by the Camera Club. The pictures were mounted on a bulletin board and displayed in the hall. Some of them indicated exceptional ability and all of them were better than average. The first four prizes were awarded to Robert Toonen, Mark Gillen, Florence Brewster, and Raymond Gensler. Early in Spring, club members, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Krider took a hike down the river for the purpose of finding good photographic sub- jects. Although everyone was overloaded with lunch packages, some excellent shots were made. Late in the afternoon a fire was built in a small woods out- side the city and everyone proceeded to devour burned hot dogs and marshmallows. Jim Toonen broke all records for eating hot dogs while Florence Brewster took the glory of head marshmallow eater. A matinee dance was given April 24th for the purpose of raising money to buy photographic equipment. We were happy to see the return of this worth- while activity and we hope it will continue with the same enthusiasm that it displayed this year. f 0131491 g X J ' , ,, ' F'5 I ' 'Ag -.I 1 ge ns Vahint I P , Q Her C999 k I I' Mu -Qa2EE5?i5W?'!k I To ggtod Bae! Cfiibfiddfzgz M-W7 Qyw 7' fwwff ff FEATURES :A' rx fab -, L l 5 x V x X. ...I .5 V , 1 'K - x w .X ' . , Q , .M- '1 l' , fl ,220 if 'Www f'Zf ff 5 -Q1 -agen? 1 xx n. NWS! Fw Qs,-gc-S. CAQQL C.C.:Q,k 1 5UC.c,,f53C' f D ,, N. Q, Q I,-J B3 X Nx ff KX' JN, 1- Q tj' ,-If f if C O N ' wj I B U 1 .:'.- . Q! 1 1 W1 gf J' ai ff 11 gf 1A . 3'9 J: 1 X A A! , fx . l: ' 5 . if Ax I - 9 M 7 ' ,D ef, CMJJV wrt, L N 7 mt- 0 tx,.N k I' Lt i. 'L p sv , f , 4 L LW4 I jk, irc I U' ' C IL Qi Alf 4 L' r ,K P 5 Q in g ag f Eg F? U Y Top: Honorary Society President, L. Schiedermayer, welcomes new members. And then there was the prom with flags waving. All hail the king and queen. Prom king, C. Spice, and his queen M. Vilcs, lead the grand march. The faculty are also present. Mr. Nolan and Miss Feller stop to talk to Mr. Smith and Miss Kalupa. n Page 76 GR From Taps till Reveille on May 16, the swirl- ing couples waltzed their way to happiness Linder a llag-bedecked ceiling. The sweet music was furnished by Ted Wayne and his orchestra. At ten o'clock the bugles blared, the drums rolled, and the grand march was on. At the head of the promenade, in all his royalty, strode King Calvin Spice. At his side was the blond Queen, Marie Vils. Throughout the evening, exhausted dancers were served refreshing punch at the corner First Aid booth. Dancing continued until one in the morning. After thatfask any prom-goer. June came and brought with it what June always brings' -graduation. Class Night found the auditorium lilled with proud parents and well-wishing friendsfnot to mention the impressive appearance of the graduating seniors. Honors galore were handed out that night. It made us underclassmen feel as though we had been in the presence of real talent for a whole school year. Along with this the championship debate cup was presented to James McGrath, the graduating representa- tive of the debate team. Jim also received the Elks Trophy for winning the Constitution contest. The agriculture award was presented to William Brux, out- standing Future Farmer. Scholarships for the University of Wisconsin were presented to the four highest seniors. In a beautiful candlelight ceremony the new senior and junior members were initiated into the Augustine Grig- non Chapter of the National Honor Society. Mementoes, as usual, received many giggles and blushes. The crown- ing point of the evening was the presentation of the Lang Trophy to Lynn Angevine, the outstanding senior of the Class of '42, On Friday night, the seniors came back for Com- mencement. The colorful dresses and flashy suits of Class Night were gone. There was only one color for the Senior Class that night. To the accompaniment of the music the Seniors marched into the auditorium in their impressive blue caps and gowns. But the blue went deeper than their attire. The laughs of the Class Night had disappeared, too. In their places were sighs of regret and perhaps a tear or two, as the time for leav- ing came nearer. Laverne Schiedermayer gave the vale- dictory address, while the salutatory address was pre- sented by Lynn Angevine, James Cavanaugh, of Green Bay, was the chief speaker. The presentation of diplomas brought the eveningfand the high school careers of 136 seniors--to a regretful close. The halls of K,H.S. were quiet for three long months. With the coming of September the janitors dusted off the desks, we dusted off our brains QD, and school opened once more. Many old, familiar faces were miss- ing when roll was taken. Notable among the losses were four of the faculty members. Miss Elaine Bourgeois, I l , l L? 1 -I 2 . First day of school and the gang is waiting on the rail, and some of them wait by the entrance. Miss Austin returns bringing with her her now famous Cobina, and pretty girls are once more smil- ing from the steps. Football practice begins and three cameras try to get a big team. SNG home economics instructor, left to take a position with the Adult Educational School. Donald Morrison, in- dustrial arts teacher, is now employed by an aircraft factory in California. LaRue Smith, English instructor, was inducted into the army, where he now holds the position of Staff Sergeant. Thomas Nolan, history, Eng- lish, and speech teacher, left to take a position as an instructor in a private American and British school in Ecuador, South America. So much for the teachers. A very deeply felt loss to the senior class was one of our most valuable and best- liked studentsfjean Derus. Jean, because of illness, could not continue her classes with us. We want you to know that we haven't forgotten you, Jean, and We wish you the best of everything. Noticeable among the losses were the one hundred and thirty-six seniors of the year before. We missed them, too. ln their places we found new facesfthe freshmen. For a few days school went on at quite an easy pace. We upperclassmen tried to get back in the groove. Freshmen were all over the placefin the wrong rooms, on bubblers, and on the coat hooks. Then we got down to business. Class onicers and advisors were elected. As seniors, we naturally found it our place to take the lead. Our first big project was this masterpiece-the 1942 Papyrus. We got off to a flying start by electing Mag- dalen Otte and Eugene Lange as co-editors and William Dryer as Business Manager. These three chose their staffs, and under the direction of Mr. Dryer and Mr. Krider, got to work, Various clubs got together and elected their officers. Music organizations chose their leaders and began an- other year of work. Football got under way with the defeat of Manawa on September 20. Our annual magazine drive was launched with the usual program, and the lyceum programs were begun on October 8. The beginning weeks of October found the Girls' Athletic Association and the Mens' Intramural Athletic Association organizing under newly selected oflicers. Here we come to a pause in the joyful unfolding of the past school year. On October 6 a sorrowful gloom settled over teachers and students alike as we heard the sad news of the death of James M. McGrath, mathe- matics instructor at K.H.S. since 1923. We took time out from our classes to pay our last respects to this beloved member of the faculty. Miss Rita Russell joined our faculty as the new mathematics teacher. Kaukauna's representatives at- tended the press convention at Madison on October 9, to learn more about school newspapers and yearbooks. Oh, yes, those periods in the homerooms were begun again. Page 77 Signs of the times. The Seniors' V for Victory homecoming float. Homecoming queen, Mary Schatzka, and her attendants, E. Rohan and C. Mayer, decorate their float under the supervision of Mr. Kemp. The Camera Club is recalled to life. And then here's the same fellows sitting on the rail. And the Papyrus staff is working. Page 78 Now, a fanfare, pleasefhere comes the Homecom- ing. Classes, clubs, and just everybody hammered and pasted for nights in preparation for the Homecoming Parade. Mary Schatzka was chosen as Homecoming Queen by the student body. The gridiron heroes went out onto the field and swamped Neenah in the Home- coming game on the 17th. The climax came with the dance sponsored by the Athletic Council. The Kaw football team hit a bump in the road when it was defeated by Shawano on October 24. Even though they lost, the fellows played a good, sporting game. On October 31, the Littlemen got back into the groove and walloped New London in the last game of the season. All the ghosts and goblins gathered in the gym for the Halloween dance, sponsored by the Glee Clubs. Oh, boyfa breathing spell. The teachers attended the annual convention at Milwaukee on November 6, 7, and 8. Students were present at the annual Armistice Day program. Frosh and sophs got together for their class party on November 15. Also on the fifteenth, Coach Schmidt's newly formed debate squad came home with fifth place in the Northeastern Conference. School closed temporarily for the Thanksgiving vacation but re- opened on November 24. A joint class party found the juniors and seniors together. An exciting, hard-fought basketball season was opened with a game against St. Mary's of Menasha. Why do the seniors look so scared? They've had their pictures taken. Oh, T.B. tests on November 25. Whewl just a sigh of relief from a certain group of thirteen seniors. Yes, we mean the cast of the Senior Class Play. Murder in Rehearsal went off with a bang on November 27. Why, even the gun went off at the right time. Directed by D. T. Krider, the play met with everyone's approval. In the first days of December, students, along with everyone else, found the U.S. at War. Sale of defense bonds and stamps went up by leaps and bounds. Seniors chose Florence Brewster as their DAR representative. With Christmas just around the corner, the holiday whirl of excitement began. First in line was the Quill and Scroll Christmas party at the home of Eunice Kalupa on December 10. The Glee Clubs sponsored their annual Holly Hop on December 13. The auditorium was filled with music as the vocal choruses and the band pre- sented the Christmas concert on December 18. just be- fore Christmas vacation Coach Krumm's cagers defeated the Clintonville Truckers. School closed for a two-week vacation on December 19. New Year brought freezing, wintry weather, as many of the students discovered. The atmosphere around K.H.S. was pretty serious during those ,january days. Semester exams were coming. Oh, how some of us wished we were in Brazil-lost in the jungles. On Janu- ary 31, debaters entered the District Debate Tournament at Menasha. Kaw speakers broke even, winning three and losing three. Early in February a committee of teachers selected new members to the Honor Society. A joint Lincoln- , x I i A 7' The Senior Class Play comes and goes as does the basketball season. 4'Cocky Lizon does a hula in a aper skirt. Winter comes and some meanie pulled Santas bearii. And the Sweethearts Swing and the boxers swing and the year is over. REVIEW Washington program was given at a general assembly. Several of the students were speakers at the affair. The annual Sweetheart Swing was a great success. At the head of the Grand March were Mary McCarty and jim Helf, the chosen sweetheart couple- Coach Krumm's cagers downed the Menasha Bluejays on February 7. February 22 found the members of the nevvly-formed Camera Club out on a hike. Their cameras, of course, went along. 'Something new has been added. Economics stu- dents this year were given a course in driver education. Members of the Quill and Scroll elected Anna Marie Van De Loo as editor and Pat Hopfensperger as business manager of the Pegasus, creative literary magazine. Students missed the helpful presence of Mr. Dryer, who spent two weeks in California, where he attended a convention of principals and supervisors. K.H.S. students were kept busy during those March days. Seniors held several meetings to select their gradu- ation invitations. Name cards were also selected. A vote taken on March 5 showed quite conclusively that the seniors will graduate in blue caps and gowns. Soloists were busy practicing for the solo tournament at New London. By beating New London on February 23, the Kaw cagers became eligible for the district tournament at Menasha in March. Boxing season opened on March 5 with a win over Green Bay. The Class of '41 donated a movie projector to the high school. More fun! Kaukauna acted as host to the League Forensic Contest on March 19. Four stu- dents came through with flying colors to take part in the sub-district at De Pere on March 20. Jim Gustman received hrst in oratory, which entitled him to go on to Madison. Sunday afternoon, March 22, found the band rooting away in the spring concert. On March 27, stu- dents whose articles were selected for the Pegasus were announced. On April 9, the seniors beamed with pride as Mr. Dryer announced that Lois Seggelink was our vale- dictorian and Jane Verfurth our salutatorian. More honors to K.H.S. students. New members were inducted into the Quill and Scroll Society on April 14. James Gustman came back from state oratory contest with a B rating. Another undefeated boxing season came to a close. As we go to press we hear of other coming events. The Junior Prom dominates the immediate future. King lack Roberts and his Queen, Dorothy Hopfensperger, will lead the Grand March. After the prom there remains one really big oc- casion-fgraduation. We seniors are choosing our speakers for Class Night and making all necessary preparations for our last appearance. We find a moment or two to say our own farewell to K.H.S, So we've come to the end of a school year and the end of our years in K.1-1.S. With Class Night and Commencement we will be writ- ing the last pages of our Class History. These four years, and particularly the last one, we seniors will never forget. Page 79 Page 80 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF K.H.S. STUDENTS Aerts, Elroy A.-69 Albert, Marion A.-23, 69 Alger, Robert J.- Arps, LeatriceJ.--23, 69 Arts, Melvin-27, 48 Ashauer, Leon G.-20, 69 Auden, Norbert C.-23, 70 Baeten, Gerald J.-24, 69 Baeten, William-24 Baier, Dean N.-23, 38 Balck, Donald C.-23 Ball, Glenn R.-24, 69, 78 Balza, Dorothy L.-24 Balza, LeRoy-23 Banning, Mary T.-20, 55 Bauer, Kathryn-24 Baumgarten, William J.-24, 70 Bay, Sarah A.-23 Bayorgeon, Dean P.-420, 69 Be uhn, Letitia M.-23, 55 Befanger, Beth C.-27, 58, 69, 72 Belongea, Myron A.-24, 64, 65 Benedum, Donald R.-24, 66, 67 Berg, Lois M.-24, 25, 60, 64 Berg, Louise V.-24, 60, 64 Berghuis, Clarence M.-23, 40 Berghuis, Joan T.-23, 42, 65 Berghuis, Ruth E.-24, 42, 55, 65 Besaw, Earl E.-24 Bethke, Berniece M.-20 Biese, Eugene F.-27, 69 Biese, Mary Lee-20, 55, 67, 69 Biese, Melvin W.-27 Biese, Robert H.-23, 70 Bishop, June M.-20 Bodde, George J.-23 Boettcher, Vivian J.-24 Bolinski, Jane C.--23, 55 Bouche, Raymond R.-20 Boucher, Clement F.-23 Brandt, MaryJ.-20, 65, 69 Breit, Germaine A.-24, 55, 67 Brenzel, Mary C.-26, 27, 58, 72 Brenzel, Thomas L.-24, 48, 60, 64, 65 Brewster, Florence A.-27, 58, 72, 74 Brewster, Robert-24, 49, 78 Brochm, Elden J.-24, 70 Brooks, Grace R.-20 Brooks, Rose Ann-24 Brower, RobertJ.-20, 38 Brown, Donald W.-20, 64, 65 Brown, Elizabeth J.-23, 55 Brown, Richard J.-23, 64, 65 Bruecker, Beatrice M.-24 Bruecker, Gerald J.-20, 70 Brux, Francis A.-23 Buchinger, Mark L.- Burdick, Marjorie J.-20, 55, 64 Burns, Elizabeth H.-27 Byers, James W.-70 Carnot, Alice M.-23 Carnot, David C.-20, 69 Charlesworth, Patricia-27, 67, 69 Chizek, Betty J.-55 Chizek, Ralph K.-27, 74, 78 Christenson, Ruth E.-27, 59, 78 Clancy, Hugh Joseph-20, 66, 67 Clancy, John W.-27, 66, 67 Clancy, Mary A.-60 Conrad, Marie F.-24, 69 Coon, Donald H.-24, 38 Coon, Leland T.-20, 60 Coppes, Kathleen A.-28, 72 Cornelius, Vernon J.-23, 38, 69, 72 Cummings, Lenore M.-28 Damro, John H.-28, 38, 69 Danner, Robert R.-29, 38, 39 Daul, Robert C.-'20 DeBruin, Anthony P.-20 DeBruin, Elizabeth M.-20, 55 DeBruin, Frederich A.-20, 48 DeCosrer, William W.-20 Deering, Rosemary M.-24, 55, 60 Deering, Roy J.-23, 70 DeGoey, Elizabeth P.- DeGoey, James T.-24, 64 Dagot, Jane I.-24, 60, 69 Dekarske, Nathalie E.-29, 64 DeLeeuw, Theresa M.-20, 55 DeLorm, June E.-29 Deno, LaVerne M.-23 Derus, Clarine M.-23 Derus, Gerald J.-22, 23, 45, 50, 67, 69 Dery, Isabelle M.-28, 69 DeWitt, Joseph P.-28, 59 Drace, Jean-24 Dreger, Kay-20, 64 Dreger, Robert J.-69 Dryer, William A.-26, 28, 38, 39, 59, 60, 69, 72 Duffy, Anna M.-24, 60, 66 Eckes, Clara C.-20 Eckes, Margaret L.-29 Effa, Michael, J.-20, 48 Egan, CleyonJ.-24, 50, 64, 65, 72 Egan, James A.-20, 48, 69 Egan, Marian E.-29, 69, 78 Ehrlich, Jeanette V.-23 Eimmerman, Elizabeth A.-20 Eimmerman, Joyce C.-20 Eimmerman, Leo J.-20, 38 Eimmerman, Margaret L.-29, 64, 65, 67 Elworth, Generose G.- Elworth, Sylvia F.-23 Esler, Carole G.-20, 55 Esler, Vera M.-24, 55, 60 Fahrbach, Jeanette M.-23 Fassbender, Rosemary L.-23 Faust, Geraldine A.-24 Faust, Jerome B.-23, 69 Faust, Joseph L.-25 Feldkam , Robert W.-20 Femal, l-laarry R.-23 Femal, Kathleen M.-20 Femal, Phelan E.-24, 38, 39 Golden, Robert E.-20 Gorchals, Charles D.-20, 69 Gorchals, Marion G.-28, 42, 67, Green, Dorothy E.-24 Griffith, James E.-29, 59, 69 Grillith, Robert D.- Grissman, Helen V.-20, 55 Grissman, Robert N.-23 Gussert, Roseann M.-20, 55 Gustman, James R.-23, 66 Guth, Colleen K.-20, 64 Haas, Marylou-23, 69 Haen, Dorothy B.-20 Haen, Lucina A.-29, 69 Haessly, Carol F.-20, 55 Hagany, Mary A.-23 Hamilton, Dolores A.-23 Hansen, Roland W.-29, 38, 39, 70, 72, 74 Hart, James D.-23 Hartjes, James W.--23, 40, 45 Hass, Glenn W.-23 Hatchell, Elizabeth A.-24 Hatchell, Thomas F.-23, 38, 45 Head, Grace V.-20, 55 Head, Jerome R.-24, 48, 49 Hegel, Helen M.-28, 60, 69 Hegel, Margaret M.-24 Hein, William H.-zo, 69 Heindel, Germaine C.-27 Heinen, Jean M.-24, 60 Heinzen, Marjorie E.-28, 59, 78 Heiting, Eugene M.-24 Heiting, Jerome A.-23 Heiting, Melvin V.-20 Helein, John H.-69 Helf, James D.-26, 28, 38, 39, 46, 48, 7 Helf, Janet L.-23, 55 Hennes, Vivian E.-20, 55 Henningsen, Anita H.-24, 69 Henningsen, Gerald F.-20, 69 Hietpas, Vincent E.-20, 69 Hilgenberg, Claire R.-24, 60, 64, Hoehne, William F.-24, 69 Hoffman, Doris C.-23, 64 Hoffman, Robert C.-24, 60 Hoolihan, Kathryn M.-24, 67 Hooyman, Marvin L. 24, 48 2 Fiest, Lyle W.- Fink, Arlen E.-23 Flanagan, David J.-38, 72 Fleischman, Margaret M.-28, 72 Hopfensperger, Dorothy L.-24, 48 Hopfensperger, Leo J.-24, 69 Hopfensperger, Patricia M.-28, 59, 69 Flynn, Gerald E.-23 Flynn, Rosemary-24, 60, 69 Foegen, George J.-20, 66, 69 Foegen, Joseph H.-20, 69 Foegen, Mary E.-28, 78 Franz, Duana G.-70 Franz, Robert W.-20 Franzke, Geraldine B.-28 Frier, Jane R.-24, 78 Gallagher, Mary J.-20, 55, 69 Ho fens r er, RobertJ.-20, 48 Hoijn, Nlpzfri-24 Huss, Gloria M.-20 Ives, Edwin B.-23, 69 Ives, Mary C.-24, 60 Jackels, Dolores H.-24 Jansch, Edward C.-23, 70 Jansen, Gerald R.-29 Jansen, Rosemary E.-23, 55, 64 Janssen, Charles E.-29, 38, 40 Janssen, Norman H.-20 Gast, Alvina A.-29 Geigle, Clarice M.- Geigle, Frederick C.-23, 38, 48, 67 Gensler, Harold E.-20 Gensler, Raymond-29, 72, 78 George, Robert J.-23, 48 Jirikowic, Betty M.-24 Johnson, Allan L.-22, 23, 67, 70 Johnson, Allen F.-24 Johnson, Elizabeth J.-23, 55 Johnson, Lillian L.-24, 55 Johnson, Robert E.-24 Gerend, Laurence S.-20, 69 Gerhartz, Norman J.-23 Gerhartz, Shirley J.-29, 59, 69 Gertz, Karl J.-28, 59 Giese, Maribel L.-28 Giese, Rose M.-20 Gilbert, Joseliih W.-24 Gilbert, Mar yn C.-20 Gillen, Mark E.-20, 78 Giordana, FrancisJ.-24, 38, 39, 44, 69, 72 Glaff, Elizabeth A.--24 Johnson, Ruby M.-28, 58, 59, 72, 78 Juneau, Dolores A.-28, 64, 72 Juneau, Donald F.-24 Kabacinski, Gloria A.-20, 55 Kalupa, Eunice A.-26, 28, 67, 69 Kaliapa, Robert B.-23, 48 Kan ler, Robert G.-23 Kaphingst, Doris H.-23 Kappell, Clifford R.-29 Karner, Leona M.-24 Kaufman, Jerome J.-29, 59, 78 Keil, June V.-23, 55 Keller, Annabelle G.-23 Kempen Kernpen Kem n , Boniface J.-23, 48 , Cordell M.-29 , Marvin P.-30 Kerkfof, Eugene J.-24, 70 Kerry, Robert J.-20 Kerscher, Robert A.-23, 38 Kersten, Margaret-24 Kersten, Kieffer, Kieffer, Marian A.-30 Elizabeth A.-23 Ila M.-23 Kiife, Claire M.-20 Kiffe, Richard H.-23 Kilgas, Doris M.-22, 23, 55 Killian, Carol C.-23 Killian, Francis P.-23, 70 Killian, Jean L.-23 Kitto, Robert O.-23, 48, 64, 65 Klarnmer, William C.-20 Kline, Marion K.-24, 60, 69 Klister, Gerald J.-23 Klumb, Elizabeth A.-24, 55, 67, 69 Knapp, William E.-26, 30, 44, 45, 47, 72 Knorr, Alfred A.-23, 64 Knorr, Gilbert H.-31 Knutson, Betty Lou-20, 55, 64 Kobussen, Leland P.-24, 38, 48, 64, 69, 72 Koglin, Ruth M.-23, 55, 69 Konrad, Carl H.-64 Korb, Florence L.-23 Kormin, Violet M.-26, 31, 72 Kraft, Elizabeth J.-20, 55 Kraft, Margaret A.-31, 69 Kramer, ames M 21, 38, 69 J -- Kromer, Arthur G.-23 Krueger, Dolores J.-20 Krueger, Donald A.-21 Krueger, Florence R.-23 Krueger, Lois A.-23, 64 Krueger, Lorraine E.-30, 55, 64 Krueger, Virginia R.-20, 64, 69 Krueger, William C.-23, 64 Kuehl, Dorothy M.- Kuehl, Lucy A.- LaBorde, Cleo M.-23, 67, 69 Lambie, Andrew E.-23, 38, 40, 45 Lambie, Margaret S.-20, 55 Lamers, Audrey M.-20, 55 Lamers, Clarice A.-23, 55 Landreman, William J.-20 Lange, Eugene F.-30, 60 LaPlante, Robert L.-20, 66, 67 Lappen, Donald R.-24, 46 Lappen, Glen W.-20 Lappen, Marion R.-20 Lauer, Arthur A.-30 Leedy, John M.-23, 48, 69 Leick, Florence T.-23, 69 Leigh, Carol-23, 55 Lemke, Dean H.-24, 25, 38, 39, 45, 60, 72 Lemke, Helen-20 Lemke, Thomas A.-23, 70 Lettau, Ernest P.-20 Lettau, Robert O.-20, 38, 69 Liethen, Rosemar G.-24 Lindberg, Edwarclij.-23, 64 Lindstrom, Carol M.-20 Lizon, Lois M.-20, 55 Lizon, Robert H.-31, 48, 49, 58, 69, 72 Lopas, Gerald W.-20, 38 Lopas, Leola A.-24 Lorenz, Norbert P.-20 Lucassen, Ervin N.-20, 38, 45, 50, 69 Luedeke, Wallace-31 Lummerding, Margaret A.-24, 60 Lust, Norlin R.-20 Lust, Sylvia R.-24, 60, 69 Macrorie, Dolores C.- Mader, Donald-70 Maes, Marie R.-24, 55, 60, 78 Mahn, Marion B.-31 Maile, Elaine I.-20 Maile, Eugene F.-20, 70 Maley, Robert J.-23, 48 Mangold, Ramona M.-24, 55, 78 Mantei, Elizabeth M.-30, 59, 69 Mantei, Lucille E.-20, 55 Martin, Mark-20, 66, 67 Martzahl, Eugene W.-21, 48, 69 Marx, James H.-24, 66, 67, 78 Marx, Janet M.-23 Mathis, Henry J.-23 Mathis, john J.-24 Mauel, Mary Lou- Mayer, Carol A.-24, 60, 67, 72 Mayer, Evangeline A.-21, 69 Mayerhofer, Robert-23 McCabe, Howard P.-30, 38 McCarty, jo Arm-24, 69, 72 McCarty, Mary M.-26, 31, 55, 58, 66, 67, 69, 72 McCarty, Richard C.-24, 25, 38, 39, 50, 60, 66, 72 McCormick, Doris M.- McDaniels, joan T.-20, 69 McGoey, Beverly M.-21 McGowan, James A.-23 McGrath, Mary T.-24, 55, 60, 67, 69, 72 McLaughlin, James A.-31 McLaughlin, Terrence O.-23, 38 McMahon, James T.-21 McMorrow, Emmettj.-21, 38, 48 Meinert, Glen H.-23 Meinert, Jean H.-21, 55 Meinert, Kenneth W.-24, 50 Mereness, James H.- Meyerhofer, Robert F.- Micholic, Delores M.- Micholic, Margaret R.-31 Micke, Alphonse W.-30, 69, 70 Micke, Stephanna J.-23 Miller, Betty J.-24, 60, 66 Miller, Glen C.-23, 38, 48, 49 Miller, Mary Ann-23 Miller, Patricia M.-21, 64 Milton, Ethel L.-30, 59 Mischler, Bernice M.-21 Mischler, Dolores I.-21 Mitchler, William G.-30, 48 Modl, Lorraine M.-23 Nack, Frederick N.-21, 45 Nack, Robert E.-24 , Nagel, Doris M.-24, 55, 69 Nagel, James S.-24, 69 Na el, Ruth H.-21 Negon, Anne-24, 60, 67, 69, 72 Nelson, Hugh F.-21 Nettekoven, Betty Niesen, Michael-24, 48, 69 Niesz, Michael S.-24 Nieuwenhuis, Carl J.-21, 38 Nigl, Jose hine A.-23 Nimmer, grace P.-21, 55, 64 Nimmer, Kenneth W.-24, 69 Nushardt, Alice D.-2 Nytes, Donald D.-24, 46 Nytes, Joan M.-21, 55 O'Connor, Florence L.-23, 55, 64, 65 Oettinger, Mary C.-23, 55, 64 O'Neill, Beverly-24 Otte, Magdalen D.-31, 58, 67, 69, 72, 74 Otto, Warren R.-23, 45 Patterson, Lois M.-31, 78 Parman, Mary T.-23, 64, 65 Pendergast, Cyril G.-31 Peters, Aloys J.-30 Peters, Leroy E.-24, 48 Peterson, John W.-38, 39, 69 Peterson, Lilas A.-69 Peterson, Russell C.-23, 30, 48 Phillips, Elizabeth L.-21 Phillips, James A.-23, 69 Pickens, Jean M.-21, 55 Pilarski, Louise E.-21 Plaster, Doris M.-30 Pleshek, Roy E.-21 Pleshek, Violet F.-24 Ploetz, Dorothy M.-24, 60 Ploetz, Keith-23 Plutchak, Herbert J.-24, 48, 64 Porter, Marilyn M.- Powers, Richard J.-24, 38, 72 Powers, Wilfred E.-21 Ragen, Gerald J.-31 Ragen, Ronald J.-21 Ranquette, Willis J.-31, 37, 38, 39, 44, 45, 69 Reichel, Ardyth M.-31, 69 Reichel, Elaine E.-23, 69 Reichelt, Arthur E.-21, 38 Reichelt, Donald F.-32, 48, 49, 69, 72 Reinholz, Carol J.-21, 55 Reinholz, Kenneth R.-32, 44, 45 Rennicke, Miriam J.-32 Rennicke, Richard J.-20, 38, 45, 50 Retzlaff, Gladys G.-24 Retzlaff, Jeanette M.-23 Richter, Ilera H.-24 Rieth, Dolores T.-21 Rieth, John H.-33, 38 Ring, Jane D.-21, 55 Ring, Lois V.- Ristau, Richard E.-21, 38, 44, 45, 50, 69 Robedeaux, Aurel A.-21 Robel, Virginia H.-21 Roberts, John O.-24, 38, 48 Roberts, Mary Jane-26, 33, 69 Rohan, Elaine M.-33 Rohlinger, Donald J.-24 Roloff, Donald H.-21 Roloff, Harold W.-21 Roloif, Kenneth L.-24 Romanesco, Germaine A.-32, 55 Romanesco, Marie M.- Rosenow, Ervin L.-23 Rotzenberg, Ruth A.-23 Rupert, Margaret M.-21, 55 Ryan, John P.-26, 32, 44, 45, 46, 47, 69. 72 Sanders, Alvin F.-32 Sanders, Edmund L.-21, 64 Sanders, Regina M.-21, 55 Sanders, Robert S.-24, 78 Schatzka, Mary N.-26, 33, 65, 72 Schell, Mary E.-23 Schiedermayer, Lawrence A.-24, 38, 60, 72 Schlender, Shirley A.-21, 55 Schley, Carol I.-23, 55 Schley, Clyde O.-21, 70 Schmalz, Arsella I.-23, 55 Schmidlkofer, Rita L.-24, 55, 69 Schmidt, Arthur J.-23 Schmidt, Lorraine-33, 59, 64 Schmidt, Raymond E.-21, 64 Schmidt, Robert C.-21 School, Mary R.-33 Schroeder, Lucille M.-32 Schroeder, Mae M.-21, 55 Schubring, Lois P.-21 Schulze, Louis J.-21 Schuman, Helen- Seggelink, Lois F.-32, 55, 58, 60, 64, 72 Scif, Bernice-23 Siebers, Virginia C. Siebers, William F.-24, 64, 65 Smith, Anna Mae-23, 65 Smith, Carl E.- Smith, Carol M.-21, 55 Smith, Lillian E.- Page '81 72 Thiele, Elmer E.-21 Page 82 Smits, Kenneth C.-32 Spaulding, Orville N.-24 Specht, Audrey H.-21, 55 Truyman, Evelyn M.-32, 58, 69, 72 Truyman, Francis P.-24, 60, 69 Vandehe Eu ene A. 21 48 Spice, Calvin L.-33, 38, 39, 44, 50, 69, 72 Spice, Percy J.- Spraggers, Janet R.-21 Squires, Pauline D.- Stanelle, Eldore F.-33, 44, 47, 70 Stanelle, Lois E.-23 St. Arnold, Lorraine M.- Steffens, Florence M.-21 45, 47, Y, 8 - y Vandehey, Marie G.-32, 58, 67, 72 Vandehey, Theresa M.-21 Van De Loo, Anna M.-32, 58, 59, 6 Vandenberg, Johanna E.-21 Vandenberg, Marcelain M.-24, 55 Vandenberg, Robert H.-23, 64 Vandenberg, Rosaline L.-21, 55 Vandenberg, Viola- Vanden Broek, John J.-33, 64, 65 Steffens, Nicholas A.-24, 38, 48, 69 Stegeman, Rosemary-23, 55, 69 Stexdl, Constance A.-23, 64, 69 Steidl, Eulalia A.-33, 59, 64, 69 Steinke, Cgphelia H.-21 Stelzner, race M.-21 Sternha en, Jean M.-21, 55 Sterns, Catherine A.-21, 64 Streator, Ruth E.-21, 64 Strick, Elizabeth A.-23 Vander Bloomen, Alice A.-33 Vanden Elsen, Gloria M.-21 Vander Heuvel, Joyce M.-21 Vanderhoof, Thomas H.-21 Vander Wyst, John W. Jr.-23, 48 Van Dreel, Germaine A.-33, 58 Van Dyke, Rosemary L.-21, 55 Van Dyke, William-24, 44, 47 Van Epern, Raymond W.-21, 76 Vanevenhoven, Evelyn M.- Streich, June E.- Studler, Joyce L.-23 Stuiber, Sylvester G.-32 Stutzka, Alvin J.-32 Sullivan, Joy E.-24 Summers, Florence M.-32 Summers, Leo J.-33 Summers, Mark E.-21 Tennessen, James W.-24 Tennessen, Leroy S.-24 Tessin, Patricia L.-26, 33, 55, 58, 64, Vanevenhoven, Ruth V.-24, 60, 78 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Grinsven, Roseann F.-21 Laarhoven, Johanna M.-24 Lanen, Junior J.-21 Lanen, Richard G.-24, 69 Lieshout, Patricia A.-24, 60, 67, 69 Roy, Robert M.-34, 64, 67 Vreede, Mary E.-34, 55 Vaubel, Donald F.-23 Vaubel, Lorraine G.-21 Velre, Tom H.-34, 38, 48, 49, 69, Velte, William J.-23, 38, 48, 69 Verbeten, Grace A.-34 72 Thon, Marian E.-23 Thon, Marilyn E.-23 Toonen, James R.-23, 38, 78 Toonen, Robert G.-33, 49 Trettin, Kenneth H.-24 Trettin, Marvin A.-24, 38 Verfurth, Jane M.-34, 55, 58, 72 Verhagen, Richard G.-21 Vils, Marie M.-34 Voet, Roger J.-21 Vondracek, Helen L.-23 Vosters, Marian V.-21 Wagnitz, Fordyce R.-21, 55 Wagnitz, Fred C.-24, 38 Wagnitz, Wayne A.-24, 48 Wahlers, William J.-21, 38, 50 Walker, Robert C.-24 Wall, James R.-24 Wall, Mary B.-23 Walsh, Gladys J.-21, 55 Wandell, Richard W.-69 Watson, George R.-24, 69 Weber, Arthur F.-21, 70 Weber, Donald J.-23 Weigman, Mary A.- Wei man, Rosella A.-21 Weiir, Lucy C.-34 Welhouse, Rita M.-34 Wendt, Richard D.- Westgoer, Chester D.-21, 48 Weyers, Clayton G.-23, 70 Wheaton, Herbert J.-34, 78 Wheelock, Woodrew W.- Wichman, Florence M.-23 Wiedenbeck, Eugene J.-21, 70 Williams, Dorothy M.-55 Wilpolt, Carol Ann- Wink, Lloyd W.-34, 64 Wink, Marcella G.-34, 58, 64 Wittman, Harvey J.-24 Wittman, Jerald H.-21 Wodjenski, Marian-55, 60, 67 Wolf, Delores A.-24 Wolf, Joyce P.-24 Wurdinger, Arlene M.-24 Wurdinger, John L.-38, 69 Wuyts, Carl D.-23 Wuyts, Florence M.-21, 55 Yingling, Francis H.-21, 69 Yingling, Norbert A.-26, 34 Zirbel, Frankal.-23, 44, 45, 64 Zwick, Gerar C.-21, 48, 69 AEEEETISEEIEETS Page 84 : V WORK TEAM WILLIAM T. CARD The world ' is full of problems, There 's much to cause distress, We all are bowed beneath the cares That daily round us press. There 's only one solution, 'Tis simply stated thus: A little less ofyou or me, A little more of us. The rule of each one for himsellf Most foolish is to followg It brings no savor to the game, Its victories are hollow. But the other lan has never failed To bring satisfsction, plus: A little less ofyou or me, A little more of us. A flake of snow is very small, 'Tis lost to sight quite quickly, But many flakes, combined, will fill The roads and pathways thickly. United we can face the fight, Without distress or fuss: A little less f A l ' o you or me, ittle more of us. BEST WISHES Kaulca una Machine Corporation JG J: Help Win The War BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Help to Set the Rising Sun and Don't Forget The Axis Gm Wifi: Andffewf' A DREW QTL CO. .IK COMPLIMENTS OF MAYER DRUG STCRE 155 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 72 JK THE initials in the lower right corner of each advertisement indicates the member of the Business Staff securing that advertise- CHEVROLET mmf- SALES, Inc. RS JD WD MF -Ruth Christiansen -Joseph DeWitt -William Dryer -Mary Foegan SG-Shirley Gerhartz CHEVROLET KG-Karl Gertz JG-James Griffith and MH-Marjorie Heinzen PH-Pat. HOpfCHSpCfgCf RJ-Ruby Johnson Q JK-Jerome Kaufman VK-Violet: Kormin TALES AND SERVICE BM-Betty Malay ' EMM-Elizabeth Mantei 222 Lavve Street Phone 460 ELM-Ethel Milton LS-Lorraine Schmidt ES-Eulida Steidl AMV-- Anna Marie VandeLoo cw yr' , 'gill Wi fiibgiezff wa' ,,13f'f!V'f,J . wWWf',5,f5f W COMPIQIMENTS F. J. PECHMAN STUDIO BRQQKS WISHING SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE OIL COMPANY 1942 D-X LUBRICATED SENIOR CLASS MOTCR FUEL DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL G aranteed More Mileage or Your Money Refunded Hundreds of Gasol But only O D X NAVIGATION T 1 ph 987F 11 CONGRATULATIONS COP F EY T MOTORS FORD MERCURY 103 E. Third sf. Phone 93-W AVENUE GROCERY COMPANY FOR FINER FOODS TRY US O THIRD STREET KAUKAUNA 5 51 g BERGS g E LAUNDRY - CLEANERS E 63 63 We Wifb You Szzccefy IN ALL YOUR UN DERTAKINGS 0 KAUKAUNA LUMBER 84 MFG. CO. Telephone 28 On the Island Kaukauna, Wisconsin Get Your Finger Wave and Shampoo at CALDIE'S BEAUTY SHOP East Wisconsin Ave. Phone 130W ELM WEYERS AUTO 84 IMPLEMENT CO. MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES Repairs - Repairing af all Kimiy PHONE 398 233 DODGE ST. KAUKAUNA, WIS. LS Compliments-Best Wishes for the class of 1942 MILLER FURNITURE STORE S ee zu for Prize Quezlizyz and Style KG No Waiting for Hot Water With An Electrically Operated Water Heater 0 In1Je.rtigezte the Low Operating Corn 0 CITY OF KAUKAUNA BM Page 88 my , fQ,4Q'- 1 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS Q T -4 oE194z ' . 0 X H' 'U'?.f jp f 1 t I rf BEER. A LOCAL PRODUCT-lOOfZJ UNION Electric City Brewing Company f,L -ML of? f 1 1 I , 1 f Phone 262 Appleton 26 VK COMPLIMENTS OF MERRITT A. BLACK INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 104 RIVER ST. PHONE 9-w SK RAY E. GEENEN HOLLANDTOWN Groceries, Hardware, and General Merchandise PHONE: KAUKAUNA 961Fl2 VK A. H. Prank Quality Grocery WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME 118 TOBACNOIR STREET MH Page 89 Thilmany Pulp 84 Paper Company and the Former Students of the Kaukauna High School now in their employ extend their congratulations to the members of the Class of 1942 Continued Succexs to Koukoumz High School HERMAN T. RUNTE, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE 166 West Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin SG THE COMPLIMENTS OF BAYORGEONS MEAT MARKET 182 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN MH CITY CIRC. FOLLOW THE REMINDER DAILY CH-Y 3, RURAL 1920 FOR SPECIALS FROM YOUR MERCHANTS 2500 I KAUKAUN A MORNING REMINDER DELIVERED FREE 5 TIMES WEEKLY TO EVERY KAUKAUNA HOME HOTEL KAUKAUNA TELEPHONE 70 'IK HENRY G. BRAUER REXALL DRUG STORE MH MEYER KAUFMAN PHONE '54-W KAUFMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S, AND BOYS' WEAR Popular Prices 120 E. SECOND ST. KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN 'IK EARL THIELE FUEL COMPANY For ,Quality Fuel-Phone 133 COAL COKE Woon North Lawe Street Kaukauna., Wisconsin ELM Page 91 THE RAUGHT PRINTERY 215 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN TOONEN'S DRUG STORE STOP TO GET YOUR GASOLINE AND OIL at the HIETPAS OIL CO. Phone 740 Draper Street R.C.A. RADIO EASY WASHERS HAAS HARDWARE CO. KELVINATOR HEATING REBUILDERS or BAND INSTRUMENTS BIERITZ Music Sales and Repairr 523 W. Wisconsin Ave. Appleton, Wis. AMV Succeu to the Clan of 1942 GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME U Th' H N Add' ' lCh - aiptsizf 2:3511 sm, 3:2512 Telephene eee W ES A. M. LANG JEWELER Quality Repairing of Clocks and Watches Remington Typevvriters and Adding Machines EMM Complimentr of Candy SC to School Supplies Notions Dry Goods Party Favors COSIHCUCS Toys and Novelties Gifts LS ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE APPLETON WISCONSIN AMV WAYSIDE FLORAL Phone 112-Little Chute Free Delivery Always a camplete line of Cut Flowers and Plmztr We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere JK Page 93 VERFURTHS .S'Ule Shoes of Quality 0 137 E. SECOND ST. The Kaukauna Times Printing Company PRINTERS PUBLISHERS SUCCESS TO THE 1942 GRADUATING CLASS JD NAGAN'S ForQualiU DRY GOODS RUGS READY-TO-WEAR and DRAPERIES See our JOAN MILLER DRESSES SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS For SCHOOL HOME OFFICE AND GIFTS 51.00 to 518.75 LOOK'S DRUG STORE Preycription Hmdquarterx Walgreen Agency RC Pg94 Enjoy Life with MILLER HIGH LIFE A. J. ASHAUER Distributor 324 TAYLOR STREET PHONE 525-J JG KUEHN 8: SIMON MEAT MARKET Choice Medio and Home Mdde Sdiimgef Fiyla dnd Poultigf We Deliver Phones 87 8: 88 JK COMPLIMENTS OF KAUKAUNA HARDWARE CO. The Home of Friendly Service HARDWARE AND PAINTS JD KLEIN'S DAIRY PURE GUERNSEY AND HOLSTEIN MILK AND CREAM Phone 346-J JK B E R E N S cLoTH1NG F011 MEN AND BoYs Dress and Work Shoes for Men 115 East Second Street AMV TASTY LUNCH RESTAURANT 114 West Wisconsin Avenue SANDWICHES, NOON PLATE LUNCH, FOUNTAIN SERVICE STEAKS CHOPS Air Conditioned RJ Page 95 Compliments of NEW VAUDETTE THEATRE 209-211 East Second Street 0 WILLIAM VAN DYKE Proprietor Home Owned Ka.ukauna's Best Store for Women MARTENS i'TlJe Store That Server You Right STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE We Are Dirtributorr of Munsingwear Underwear Munsingwear Foundations Gossard Corsets Holeproof Hosiery and Stetson Gloves PH CONGRATULATIONS to the , SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 Bert ' Since 1880 Weyenberg'S Meats and Groceries MH Page 96 C ompl imentf of KAUKAUNA'S LEADING THEATRE R I A L T 0 PH THE BANK OF KAUKAUNA KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN O Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Maximum Insurance for Each Dcpositor 35,000 V I N RC KAUKAUN A Leewlew FLORAL CO. Afgezzn I ' NEW ,,uKAu, FLOWERS FOR . 1-A51-Y U ,K B . :S , ALL OCCASIONS . APPEALING - DIFFERENT I I li , We Specialize in Funeral and Wedding Work The Tezxte that Jelly X 5,527 4 T191 it Manufactured By SOUTH KAUKAUNA DAIRY CO. Phone 426 KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN ELM KG Page 97 FOLDED TOWELS, TOILET TISSUE, AND NAPKINS 0 0 0 BADGER TISSUE MILLS KAUKAUNA MOTOR CAR COMPANY 321161 and Service CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS-FISK TIRES KHLIRLILIIILI Wiscons1n KALUPAS BAKERY GAS D-X OIL MUNES SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES 200 Dodge Strcct Phone 739 L- MILTON'S GROCERY OPEN SUNDAYS Sc EVENINGS 1002 Lawe Street Phone 312-W ELM MODERN SHOE STORE Quality' Footwear for tloe Entire Faniibf at Popular Prieetr HAVE YOUR SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY 119 East Second Street Phone 37-J ES IDEAL CAFE SANDWICHES, CHOPS, AND DINNERS 136 East Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin Open day ana' ni tgbt-good mealr-our food is the but ES RENN 8c COMPANY FARMERS AND A A A K UK UN MERCHANTS BANK KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Dealerer in . FUEL, BUILDING MATERIAL Member of Federal Deposit CEMENT BLOCKS V Insurance Corporation READY MIXED CONCRETE 35,000 Maximum Insurance for Phone 80 Each Depositor J AMV Page 99 CASHWAY STORES BETTER FOODS FOR LESS YOUR CLOTHES From the Royal You Will Look Well-Groomed For Your Graduation TWO STORES And Correctly Dressed at All Times I 123 East Second Street THE ROYAL 111 West Wisconsin Avenue PH EMM 42 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE For a Modern Yearbook, well planned and produced, wise Annual Staffs choose .... HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - ARTISTS - PRINTERS ENGRAVERS OF THE MILWAUKEE-WISCONSIN 1942 PAPYRUS Established 1898 WD Page 100 Kaukauna Building and Loan Association 113 West Second Street When you commence to earn money, moe safely, in building and lonn JD KIFFE SHEET METAL WORKS Furnace Oil Units, Stokers Installed, Repaired, Cleaned Any Kind of Sheet Metal Work 179 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 191 EMM 5C BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 S1100 and and 10C Ben Franklin Stores UP EMM COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AMV COMPLIMENTS OF The Kaukauna Co-op Dairy Grnde A Chicago Infpecteel Milk AMV PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HARRY F. MCANDREWS ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone 531 MF Page 101 E. A. MAYER, M. D. COMPLETE EYESIGHT SERVICE ofneee 208 Creeks Avenue Pnnne 72 KG DR. C. D. BOYD 84 DR. G. L. BOYD PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 240 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 100 SG M. G. TESKE DENTIST Farmers und Merchants Bank Building Phone 140-W PH DRS. FLANAGAN 84 BOLINSKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST 120 East Wisconsin Avenue Phone 72 VK ALLAN C. CAIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central Block Phone 75 DRS. A. E. 84 A. M. BACHHUBER PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. R. J. DELORIA DENTIST 102 East Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin Page 102 v AUTOGRAPHS g my Www NW My Www AUTOGRAPHS Q26 !If,z,,5L,,,,L, wa- E554 1'-'0 ' Cuba Mg fiwgwwaxb AMW ivfffff fff, wLMffWWm22j,0G2Mw? 6 nm, yM Wfa'wWwhWWk7' mwah' WW? f J J '7,2W' f:?i5:,2:7ff V, . 5: A ,U ,. , F ' Y . L,,,.,,,..7wa f'fMfMjfMWf OMR Aiilfwoif '7f fr!-0751... .ilffaflcwwff ' 5 M3 ihywwfiuww- 044440. L F- Eff 35 V' ff 'T' I'-Rf r ' wif Wf W S Vw M awffdm ww QW WWW wwffwfi f:,,:Q'5f'fUfM Vfw My Usff+i3wififff V+' WWW Xpclf, Gp - , W QYJW an h if O fn , - QJM'5vQjj gy' QQQAA! A L f ' 3 'L LU' lu' 1 cf- M 'ffW'V gaffpwdi 6 T Q4 fy? W 4f A I X6 L gd! p5Qc, U f' pw af - -'gtffwt fy E- 5- ug - - Y- qv -I :pw-lp ,g1gq.'1z-e.':v1--- gg 1,5- wav H.--,VW ,- --'fxyy ,' --xg- M W 'fgjj V DW giifpgibffi , ffffzfffftvff QW Qw2DfV,ZWw fffzffjf, 41,265 W wwf? WIWYX 7W,f!? !jf u ,win mmMQWVQ7WMMM flwf QkTf,Q,,'f M ,L ff QW W ,f WQKZQJM' my MW! fwww C9 MMV !5w uf - , i 1 ' i H f J A J V fb. 1 - 1 1 ,KO ' ff' . kxl, , gy W 5 My , M 4? Qi f my ff 7 , ' ff? if I N f W - -' !.f,A . V 2 1 jg, i - s , ' LY Ki I ,a , E' -' , v 1. 'T ni ,V 'Txvalt . x f v .1 I 5 1 14. ,Q ' ,R x 11 5 ' ' Q , ' f 1 9 - U X. j - I ' 3 F W W, wx f 'f' 1 i ' mf I . , I f Ab I V --ii. ! I Lf 1, . 0 r 1, H , I V il- ' l-L9 - I VL-- K. . 4 r -. if FN A Q ff' X. ' 'V .JY zyafnilf 5 -ff I 1' -IT a , . 1 . ., L, A, Q 2 Q. . f f f ,l 1' Vyslg' 1 , Q23 ' L i 1 f. r , B1,f,, . iM h, ,, Y c If 1, lj 1' L I . ,i 'LJ J 1' r K ul 'Lkq A ' ff fm' L in . M . l A Q! N i L , 1. A . E, ,S Y f A rf xp - 'i uni- 1 4 1 . XZ-A I- I 1 4 . Y ' f vm ' ' R X 6 A , .1 w ' J if I K' ., , fy-L ' ' wf -X , ' Xf 1-fm A' VM ' A fi F A 41 1 L A if 1 ,N , . X ,441 f-'L ' D 1 A1 MN ae R3 '- I 1 H12 if I., Q Q A 'r' , ffwfvffr- . ' I nr W 'J T Q v 1f'Q.,ig, Q x ,3 4 2 ,Z f if f L K NL lf. 4 :W J