Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Page 16 text:

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.

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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

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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.