Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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' ' Y Xl x X X X X , 2 1 1 4 f ', Ml .rlbtxy fl vfl!lK,,'l '4V7,'- V Y V, x LJLL-L lg ,JL ,N OffQ lL4t'tlp-i 1 ' - c' X' i X , V' LX, r ,A V ,ll ' 5 . 'l i rr' A f trfvr 'H lr - L , ' I , 5 , f , gf fill ,WM l -2, Fc . if ' x 2' Ajax in vt AJ i lf-.A A ' '3?ff' KAU l-li, lolksl l guess you all knovv vvho l am by this time. l'm the original Galloping Ghost, and l've been around K.l'l.S. for some time novv. Yes, sir, l've seen classes come and go, year alter year, but old Kau stays forever. You might say l'm the School Spirit. Perhaps, you've noticed me at loot- ball games, dances, and other school activi- ties. l really knovv this place and the people in it. You might say l'm an authority on that subject. Well, to make a long story short,,one night the Papyrus editor was working late alter supper, and l looked over his shoulder to see what vvas cooking. Before l could say, 'dack Robinson, he had convinced me that l was just the one to conduct you readers through the 1943 Papyrus. The editor and his stall ask me to thank you all For your help, and We hope you like the book. 5 no U-9,QfgNj,, CCDIXITEIXITS if MEET' THE PEOPLE 'A' PRESENTIIXIG TI-IE PLAYERS i' INTRCDDUCING TI-IE ACTIVITIES if 5 i' DEAR DIARY 3 K-6'uJ-1'-4 ' E M Q-,rpg fffza WWI Jfcipv I DEDICA L JLJVL6 L. Z - gf- :I I w I' M Qi ICI? .I A. ,4,,,, I W ,S ,A QI, L . . .,-V - V I I4 'u,v :EM gl 1 ff A' : I . .,.T,,'gfi.IfjIZ1?g2s ' If - I f ' f i e Irie' J AV I 7 , I I I . ff.. I f ,Lf , M Y N f -'IQ jv wb I 6 I ,, . . III. , J 'I - I . -ff f N , rx- ij - +11 fI-.f.,Lf , . I Cf Iezff J: ' 'Iul I I' ' I 9 A , . .' ' I If I ' .il If I' If' ,T I ' XJ t .3 if I Q N ' ',. 'LI Lf ,' ji. V. A .3 ,L X , I jg. JI C7 L, ,- Y 1.1 1-KJ rj lj 6 i if I I I 'ff ,f ,I f Q 1 I I p if ' I . ' , ff' ' ALV 'L f JV J J 1 ' fJ1,fTI , V , ,. CL II I L I , 'V' il-rv,-,,, . . . -,f,,. W' cgfihi-- una l'ligh School The students and graduates ol Kaulca ll the Fronts in our nation s who are doing their part on a h American vvay of life. struggle to preserve t e i our school have already leit for Many oi the students o the armed services ol our country, many more ol you will soon be leaving. The Fight that you students are entering is no longer a mere boxing match against the bitterest rival or a football game with the conference championship at issue, ' h reater honors and but is a lar gre ideals at stalce. l t' ities you participated in dur- lmportant as the schoo ac iv ing the lour years oi high school seemed, they were only a preview or sample oi the Future. Your high school days are gone Forever. You are lacing a nevv and strange vvorld where tests are not graded by percentages and grades, but by success or Failure. Your high school training will stand you d for whatever the future holds lor you. ater battle with muc g in good stea Tl-IE WEST DOST? Most of us used this entrance whether coming from the North or the South side. AND SC CENTER DQOR Coming across the river, we saw the big center door and the entire length ol the building. This door was the entrance lor those who rode to school the teachers, the commuters, and the passengers on the big bus and the little bus. M: W ,V ws-wiv Mai 4 VE BEGIN The doors passed,vvetound the halls bare in their cleanli- ness, and the class rooms un- invitingly empty. We peelced into the auditorium and were once more amazed at its vast- ness. it .1 , , f. V ,,,x,, i .' j.. s' N .' Q J' xi - . Q J. ' I 11 f Ti-TE FIRST DAY i Some ol us came from the North side, and some of us from the South. The big bus came, and the little bus came. The Freshmen, being new and unsophistieated, arrived too early and proceeded to lose themselves in the maze of corridors. The Sophomores and Juniors, being older and wiser, gathered in small groups to welcome the old gang back and send Freshmen to wrong places and on foolish errands. The Seniors maiestically paraded them- selves through the halls and into their study at the last possible moment, appearing very vvorldly and superior to the class ol '46, The 815 bell rang, the teachers snapped out the hall lights, closed the classroom doors and the year began. J .J It . gl-1 a W, g ,- I ' QHE GANG' OWLVU fl-ffl 'W 1 lf YJ KJ, I . i 3- ty f Q H y VX, IB 3, l ll! llll' X' J JV Students go and come by bus and by loot and something always lwappens. llwe bus is late or tlie bus is early. We stop and toot for Florence, but slwe lwas tlie measels. Cr tlie plow l'1asn't come tlwrougli and tlie bus doesnlt run at all. 'llne wallcers cross tlwe North West passage alone in tlwe cold ol Winter with lwead down and collars up or come by twos, tlmrees and tours wlwen tlie weatlwer is mild. ln spring they usually come by twos and liang around tlie doors outside or tlie bub- lers inside until tlie bell, M L jjwjy My Ui' hy-I' i :ff I If ff fi 1 i iff! 'M 'l , I M v - Q ll' . rf i fl h sul' - ' ' JJ, ' ff' ff K., . I . i .1 V 1 L J J al ' f f ' L' 1, al, I N J 'l 't -.J l tw! ,IT A1 fb B , The bell rings and students pour from every door. The halls are Filled with chatter. -lest questions are smug gled to best friends. Boy meets girl at tnubbler, and latest notes are changed, l.oclcer rooms prove to be splendid places for practice in com mando training. Loclcer doors slam with a bang, and the tide surges forth The class hell rings, three minutes of confusion are over lor another hour and the halls are once more quiet and SZVQDQ. 1 We Wykijm E E T ,VI ff U W ,J . Adere are the people of our school-from the M superintendent and principal down to that freshman ji you pushed in the hall the other day. Somewhere between these two extremes we Find the ever-changing Faculty-ever-changing because in the past year many ' of them have left teaching to do their part in war gf, X worlc. Y Our janitors do a Fine job of lceeping the building clean. Their pet peeve is the gum left on the Floor, but even this won't prevent them from saying the students are a swell gang. And now most interesting to the students are- the students. But enough-let's go through this sec- VJ. tion and get a lineup on their personalities. riff rt ff if if l w il gil Q mb y y v g ,N L Tl-i r w 1 4 . a 1 Although it may not be comlorting, it may be salutary to know that nations have been shattered and great civilizations have been destroyed when the people were lound wanting in wisdom. 'lwhere there is no vision the people perishn, where mln re is no wisdom history is stern. Qur country is the only nation, with the possible exception ol Canada, where edu- cation as we know it, still exists, every- where else it has disappeared. America and our neighbor, Canada, are the only places where people are lree to teach the truth. lwo objectives ol the Axis powers are to stamp out truth and to destroy edu- cation as we know it. Let us thank God every day that we live under the Stars and Stripes. May it be said ol us that we worked unsparingly, opti- mistically and hopelully to be worthy ol our generation ol Americans. J, F. CAVANALJGH MR, CAVANAUGH Mr. Cavanaugh is shown in a familiar picture but an unfamiliar pose. l-lis usual activities while in the building Find him patroling the halls, meeting the students, and surprising them and classes with tests pertaining to varied subjects of current interest and importance. SU-IGCI. BOARD With an eye lor the newest in educational lacilities, lfaukaunas Board ol Education capably executes its supervision ol the public schools. lo its members we owe thanks lor our excellent equipment in all departments, lor inspiring in- structors whom they select, lor the orderly ap- pearance ol the buildings, both inside and out, and lor the exceptional landscaping. The personnel includes Mrs. Joseph lVlcCarty, president, James F. Cavanaugh, superintendent, William l'lass, secretary-treasurer, and Marshall Bayorgeon, peter Van Dyke, George Green- wood, Edward Pennicke, and lvlrs. J. Cleland. Page 'iQ Tl-lE l-lEAl OF gpwwi Wlfyg ff,'Qfff4r Japanese attack on Pearl l'lafrbor. en the attack occurred, you were juniors com leting the first semester of your eleventh year. Now you are about to complete your senior year, and what a different outlook faces you now compared to the future be- fore pearl l'larbor. Previously commencement meant looking for work or planning for future education. Now graduation for the boys means service in the armed forces when the age of eighteen is reached, and for the girls it means war work or preparation for war work. This is not a pleasant future to contemplate as compared with those of former years. But there is December 7, l94Q, was t ajyxgylgafry' of the On the first Monday of every month the Board of Education gathers to keep the ma- chinery of Kaukaunais educational system running smoothly. They are from left to right, W. l-lass, M. Bayorgeon, Mrs, J. McCarty, G. Green- wood, and Mrs. J. Cleland. MR. DRYER After a freshie's first visit to Mr. Dryer's office, he no longer dreads the excur- sion. Students find him ready to give helpful ad- vice and listen to their latest woes. Of course there are some tardy students who love the atmosphere of the office and spend many half hours there. Page 'I3 rntiaoust 9Y'f:' f ' in ii igflftjuff work to be done, and the help of this class and the graduates of every high school in our broad land is needed to do it. The task cannot be postponed, it must be performed now. Qther things must, of necessity, wait. Without victory all that we now hold dear will be lost. l am confident that there is nowhere in these United States a more loyal group to the American ideals than the members of this class. Yours is the opportunity to serve. lt is my hope and expectation that you will respond to that privilege to the fullest. Further, l urge that, when victory is secured and peace is with us again, every member who can and has the ability to do so, will continue his or her education where they were forced to stop it. lhe need of trained men and women in the future will be as great or greater after the war than it has ever been before. CLIN G. DRYER Finding the light in darkest Africa. Upper left, standinglleft to rightjz B. Chizek and L. Gerend. Seated, back row: D. Brown, A. Nushardt, K. Sterns, front row: C. Reinholtz. L. Lizon . . . Three little book- worms make use ofthe history section of the library. Upper right, left to right: N. Thelen, N. Jansen, J. McCarty. Changes in the personnel ofthe faculty occurred this year. Qne teacher left for war work while several male teachers received their draft notices for the army. Silence reigned in the auditorium September Q'l as Miss Lucille Ley of the mathematics department arose to give her farewell speech. But as the sea of familiar faces rose up before her the words stuck in her throat and all she could manage was a husky Goodbye.H She lelt September Q4 for St. Louis, Missouri where she took a three month course in aeronautical mathematics. When she completed this training, she joined the faculty of Madi- son's Air Force School. She was the first member of the faculty to leave for war work this year. Miss Austin-Christiansen Choral School, Lawrence Conservatory of Music, B.M., Advisor to Freshmen, Director of Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus. Subject: Music. Listening to good music, collecting music boxes, and travelling around in her Buick are her three great loves. Mr. Be9uhngStout Institute, BS., University of Wisconsin, Junior Committee. Subjects: Woodwork, Cabinet Making, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. Although he is troubled with students having Fifth period free, he really can turn out fine cabinet makers and architectural artists. Miss Bounds-Lawrence College, B.A., University of Wis- consin, Senior Committee. Subject: World l-listory. ln her classes she is always a great friend and help to the students. She places an emphasis on spelling and extra credit work which she takes a delight in getting from her students, who really learn from her. Miss Corry-Rosary College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Junior Committee, Advisor of ex' temporary reading, Kau-l-li-News, Broadcaster, Pegasus, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Subjects: English lll and Journalism. Her favorite color is green. Could it be because she is of Irish descent? L ON Tl- Page 14 On top ofthe world. Above left, Pre-flight students look down at earth. Left to right: J. McCarty, D. Ploetz, L. Kobusson, G. Drus . . . What's cooking? Above right, left to right: F. Zirbel, S. Mclvlarrow and T. Dupprey learn by doing. Il-IGOI. FRGNT Page '15 Miss Rita Russell assumed Miss Ley's classes ol algebra, advanced algebra, geometry,andtrigonometry,vvhile Joseph Gunderson was employed to undertake Miss Russell's iormer teaching duties. Joining the ranks oi the high school's reliable janitors, is reserved l'lerbert Dreger, who was employed at the beginning oi the school year to fill the position vacated by Martin l-ieindel. During the course ol the term, several changes were made in the ol'iice. Last summer Miss Kathleen Coppes, a graduate oi the class oi 1942, assumed Miss Dorothy Zink's position as secretary to Clin Dryer, principal. ldovvever, she lelt in November to ac- cept another position. Ailable Miss lflva l-lamilton was employed to Fill this vacancy. She began her secretarial activities November ll. Miss Feller-Lawrence College, B.A., Columbia University, Ad- visor to Junior Class, Coach of Extemporary Speaking. Subjects: Latin and Pre-Flight Training. Besides teaching Latin to students and teaching them to like Caesar, she also is novv teaching them about the airplane. Mr. Gable-Platteville Teachers College, B.E., Junior Committee. Subjects: Commercial Arithmetic and Geography, United States History, Drawing and Woodwork. Besides his regular work, he is the one vvho coached that Famous squad oi Football players, the Gable Peanut Pushers. Mr. Grieshar-St. Mary's College, B.A., University of Wis- consin, M.A., Sophomore Committee. Advisor of Camera Club. Subjects: General Science and Physics For Pilot Trainees. Through him students learn all the mysteries of the camera, and also the mysteries of physics, which are re- quired to Fly a plane. Miss Gibbons-Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute, University of Wisconsin, University of Maine, Dean of Women, Junior Committee. Subjects: Cooking, Sevving, and l-lome Arts. As a teacher she teaches the boys, vvho have gone domestic, to cook, and in her office of Dean of Women, she serves as a great help to all the girls. PREPARING TODAY' Mr. Gunderson Whitewater State Teachers College, BE., North- western University, Freshman Committee. Subjects: Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra, and Shorthand. f-le is the latest addition to the faculty. l-lis Norwegian accent and pleasant personality make his classes liked by the students. l-le also enjoys mathematical riddles. Miss Handran University of Wisconsin, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Advisor of Green Room Artists, Quill and Scroll, Coach of Declamation, Senior Committee. Subjects: Eng- lish l and English IV. Extraordinarily well-versed in all phases of literature and grammar, she expounds the belief that class dis- cussion will greatly benefit all participants. Miss Jacobinas Superior State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, BS., freshman Committee. Subjects: Cooking, sewn ing, and chemistry. Her specialty with the exception of teaching eager boys to cook, is giving six-weeks examinations. The fair sex admires her stunning taste in dress, while boys marvel at her knowledge of chemistry. .9 fmvc J-,A Jn Q,o,Q ai. t, pc? K-VA any Ailx fimfv fymiln .1 Mr. Gunderson ' N . Q Miss .lacobinxas M mx' 'u x 'L' CL' , ' Swing ts Mr. Ju d University of Wisconsin, BSA., BSE., Sophomore Com ittee, Advisor of FFA., teacher representative in Athletic Council. Subjects: Agriculture and General Science. If you need any help on your victory garden, call on Mr. Judd. l-le is the man who according to past records, makes champion future farmers out of his students of agriculture. Mr. Kemp La Crosse State Teachers College, B.A., Coach of boxing and track, Advisor of M.l.A.A. and G.A.A., noon league, Director of Physical Education, Freshman Committee. Subjects: physiology and gymnastics. l-le Sets a shining example for all students in physical fitness. f-lis physiology students are leading purchasers of war saving bonds and stamps. This proves that his athletes are not alone in the winning ranks. After the ball Lower left: A freshman Gym class tries to look like the first team . . . The world of science is explained by Mr. Qlrieshar, at center Left to right B. Jirokowic, F. Giordana, and l.. Berg. Miss f-landran Nlr .ludcl Nl: Kemp it dim Q FOR TGMORRGW Both in civic aT'lairs and in school activities the members of the laculty rendered their serv- ices unrelentingly. Registration for ration books found them at their posts. Miss Frances Corry supervised the publication and the Quill and Scroll and Honor Society. The Green Room Artists were guided by Miss lfthelyn l-landran and the Camera Club, by l-lenry Cnreischer. Speakers went to Miss Mildred Feller and Walter Schmidt. An outstanding class play and this annual were the main contributions ol Donald Krider. Because oi the trend toward preparatory courses lor war work in the high schools through- out the nation, Kaukauna high school has oltered several new classes this year, A class in pre-Flight training was initiated at the beginning oi the school year. The purpose of this course is to provide a review ol the lundamentals ol arithmetic and related material other problems ol navigation, pilots, and bom- bardiers. The physics classes had undertaken a pre- induction training course suggested by the army. The course includes a study ol the fundamentals ol machines, electricity, and radio. lts purpose is to enable draltees to be better trained when they are inducted into the services. The Nyfx. has been sponsoring a course to prepare high school seniors for work in war industries alter graduation. Qpportunities lor the students lie in the Fields ol electricity, weld- ing, inspection, air cralt sheet metal, foundry, and machine shop work. Too much is not enough lor the home eco- nomics classes. They are putting lorth their best etiorts in the war work they are doing. The serving classes have devoted their time to mak- ing garments for the Red Cross. They procured their materials from the local Red Cross Chapter, which the pilot trainee must understand in order to practice simple navigation and to cope with The home arts classes have also been doing Red Cross work. Qne ol their interesting projects Mr. Krider-Universjty of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Stevens Point Teachers College, B.S., Advisor of Papyrus, Director of Senior Class Play, Senior Committee. Subject: English ll. l-le is praised for his expert play coaching and his advising of Class A yearbooks. Students enjoy his wit. Mr. KriesafMilwaukee State Teachers College, BE., Kansas State Teachers College, Director of band and orchestra, Junior Committee. Subjects: band and civics. Students enjoy working for him in band because of his keen sense of humor. All band members know his lovely wife and his dog, Kelly. Mickey Mouse. Seniors watch one of many movies on driver education presented art of the Economics program. Back row, left to right: R. Brewster, J. McCarty, D. Ploetz, Front row: J. Heinen, C. Wilpolt, and G. Ball. Mr. Krider Mr. Kriesa Mr. Krumm-Stevens Point Teachers College, B.S., Coach of basketball, Assistant coach of football. Subjects: General Science and U.S. l-listory. Much to the despair of the feminine population, Mr. Krumm proved the ancient adage that there is no place like home. l-le got married early last summer. Miss LeyfLawrence College. University of Wisconsin, B.S., Girls' advisor of G.l.A.A., Freshman Committee. Subjects: Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. She gave up teach- ing math in a small town for the lights of a big city. She has joined the faculty of the Air Force School in Madison. Mr. Littlefl?ipon College, Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. Advisor of K Club, Coach of football. Senior Committee. Subject: American Problems and Economics. Again the football squad of Kaukauna l-ligh School advanced to another conference championship. Miss Porterfield-Whitewater State Teachers College, Columbia University, Gregg Normal University of Chicago, Sophomore Committee. Subjects: Shorthand l, ll, Typing l, ll. Students in her classes become well-informed on the war situation because of her civil interest in it. has been the knitting of an afghan. During the course of the second semester, each girl knitted a square. When these squares were completed, they were joined together to make the afghan. The Food Il class was reorganized this year so that its members could take up a study of nutritious foods, in connection with the national nutrition program. A short time was devoted to a study of correct purchasing. To Fill a request of the government, the manual training classes made 40 model airplanes. These models, com- pleted in 7 weeks, were then sent to C S San Antonio, Texas where the govern- ment inspected them. These models, which have been made by all manual Just like at Lockheed, only smaller. One of Mr. Gabel's shop classes inspects model airplanes made forthe Army and Navy. . .Lower right, left to right: F. O'Connor, M. Parman, and J. Roberts explore the intricacies of Chemistry. You R iSaf Miss Russell- Edinboro State Teachers College Cpennj, Central State Teachers College, BS., Sophomore class ad- visor. Subjects: Geometry, Algebra, and trigonometry. Undertaking Miss Ley's classes at her resignation, Miss Russill proved her versatility in mathematics. l-ler students wor . Mr. Schlise- Whitewater State Teachers College, BE., Sopho- more Committee. Subjects: Typing l and ll, Office Machines, and Bookkeeping. l-le is championed and envied for his perfect order in his classes and his ability to make his stu- dents labor. In reality, he is not as stern as he appears to be. Mr. Schmidt-Carroll College, BA., University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A., Coach of oratory and debate, Fresh, man Committee. Subjects: US. l-listory, English l, and speech l-lere s the man who develops the dramatic talents of the meml bers of his debate club. Miss Thompson--Lawrence College, BA., University of Wis- consin, Columbia, Western Reserve University, B.S. in LS., Senior Committee, librarian. Subjects: English l and library. Readers find that Miss Thompson knows exactly where each book is in the library. training classes throughout the country, are then used by the navy in its training classes. The models included a British bomber, a US. dive bomber, a U.S. patrol bomber, a U.S. army bomber, an ltalian bomber, and a Japanese bomber. A new system in Kaukauna l-ligh Schools sale of defense bonds and stamps was inaugurated Qctober l3. Under the new method the sale was carried on every Tuesday morning, first period. A special Jeep drive was held for two weeks in February. The high school, in conjunction with the city,s other public Xl E W C Q U R S E S schools, purchased enough Kbondsnand stamps to dedicate three Jeeps at S900 each. By March 9, 56,536.95 in bonds and stamps had been purchased. Preparing to fill a need, these students work at vocational subjects. At the lower left- R. Frane, J. Roberts, L. Schulze, and J. Faust bend over their drafting boards . . . Lower right: D. Ploetz, D. Williams, F. Truy- man, O. Spaulding, and G. Breit hard at work in office machine practice. -Q.-..-m.-ww.-. . . .Al V . l ,Bw WW WE THREE Meet the men behind the mop, broom, shovel- HJenner, Nick and uf-lerbf, Theirs is the task of keeping up the appearance of the building and grounds, ln addition to their regular duties of sweep- ing, dusting, keeping the building warm and com- fortable, and cutting the grass and shoveling the walks, they are often seen giving advice to some troubled freshman or putting a stray pet out of the halls. Many students probably remember them for their helpfulness in decorating the gym for school parties and dances or for their assistance on the homecoming floats. The Uheadmann is Charles Jennerjohn, who has charge of the keys of the school. His special duty is locking upn and seeing that everything is in its proper place. l le has held this position for the past Qi years and tells many amusing incidents of his work here. Jenner's favorite occupation is talk- ing to the students who frequent the lower hall after school. Next is Nick Milback who has been employed by the school system for 'IQ years. Nick is either not very talkative or too modest, for it took two weeks to get an interview for this article. l-le is well known by the students who return to the building in the evening and is probably best re- membered by the speech students and float com- mittees for his helpful criticism. l-le was, also, a welcome visitor at class play rehearsals. lntroducing Herbert Draeger. l-le started working here last October, replacing Mart l'liendel. Most students have seen him at the school dances where he helped the committees by waxing the floor and adjusting the lights. l-le was introduced to the student body by interviews in the Kau-l-li-News and Broadcaster. To these men and their industry should go all the credit for the efficient management of the building. Theirs is a difficult task, well performed. The stu- dent body is proud of them. Our ianitors in familiar poses. At the top: Jenner contemplates throwing on a shovel of coal . . . Center: Nick, between sweeps . . . Bottom: - --- Herb takes 'ia five. , . . At the right: Spring at l last and no more snow. Jenner, Herb and ' 'iNick get together and take fifteen C3x5D. Page Q0 Page 91 HONORS LANG TROPI-IV An expectant hush fell over the audience as Mr. Dryer stepped forward to present the coveted Lang trophy to 1942's most outstandin senior. Amidst applause of approval, Magdalene Cgtte received the highest honor of the year. The Lang trophy winner is chosen on the basis of leadership, personality, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Mag, the truly outstanding senior, was co- editor of the Papyrus and played the part of Trilby, the maid, in the class play. She was prominent in forensics, speaking on the varsity debate team in her second, third and fourth years, and winning a first place rating at the league contest in extempo- raneous speaking during her senior year. She also belonged to the national honor society for three ELKS TROPI-TY - For the third time, the Elks trophy was presented last year to the senior attaining the best mark in a competitive constitution test. Last yearis trophy winner was Jane Verfurth who showed the best knowledge of the constitution and placed in the state test at Madison. This cup is donated by the local order of Elks, Jane was salutatorian of her class with an average of 94.7. She was an active member of the honor society for three years, president last year. ln the literary field, she was a reporter for the Kau-l-li- News for two years and a member of the Quill ancl Scroll, also contributing to the Pegasus. F.F.A. AWARD The Agricultural Award for the student in Mr, Judd's classes, who presents the best farm program, was presented to Lloyd Wink. This award was established a few years ago by the alumni association. Lloyd was an active member of the l:.l:.A. for four years, officiating as president in 1940-41. Ar the state high school agricultural contests, he was on the team receiving a superior rating, and in in- dividual scoring he placed 12th out of 556 boys. l-le also participated in B.A.A. and was on the Papyrus staff. years. At the top: Mr, Dryer congratulates M. Otte and awards herthe Lang trophy . . . Center: J. Verfurth, Salutatorian, also receives the Elks Trophy from G. Greenwood . . . Bottom: Coach Little presents the 1941-49 seasons captains certificates of athletic achievement. They are, left to right: C. Spice, J. Ryan, W. Ranquette, W. Mitchler . . . At the left: J. Verfurth and M. Otte pose with the Elks and the Lang Trophies. i2oBEi2rsi iaoummuiv Baeten, William: Football Manager 1, Q, K Club 9, 3, 4, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4. l-ligh score bowlers could thank Bill for his splendid kicking cooperation. Ball, Glen: Rusty made fame with that special recipe For pop corn not only in the summer, but also during every home football game. After all, it s a way of making money. Balza, Dorothy: l like to walk, especially when it's to school and on Fifty-Five. Dot's disappointed when she makes only seventy- Five words in typing. Bauer, Kathryn: Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 1. When you saw Kay beam and that Friendly grin across her face, you knew at a glance she was happy about something. Belongea, Myron: Kau-l-li-News 3, Broadcaster 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 3, 4, Boxing Q. Butch wants only three things in life, and they all begin with w -wings, women, and work. Benedum, Donald: Appleton l-ligh School 1, Q, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Qratory 3, 4, K Club 4, Football 3, 4. Yes, this is the letter l won in Appleton-for my Fine art in ping-pong. Berg, Lois: Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Quartet 3, Solo 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, Debate 9, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. The brains. Berg, Louise: Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Qrchestra 1, Q, 3, Solo 1, Q, 3, Quartet 3, Broad- caster 3, 4, l-li, kids! Berghuis, Ruth: Bancl 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Noon Base: ball 1, SZ, Noon Basketball Q, 3, 4. With a twist of the wrist, she and her baton led themselves to fame in K.l-l.S. Boettcher, Vivian: Vivian's quietness and solitude won her many friends during her four years of high school. Teachers seldom knew Vivian was in their classes. Breit, Germaine: New Holstein l-ligh School 1, Glee Club Q, Ex- tempore Reading 3, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 4. Another bright light was added to the lamp of Kau-l-ligh. Brenzel, Tom: Glee Club 2, Kau-l-li-News 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Business Manager, Kau-l-li-News and Papyrus, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Qrchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Broadcaster 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Boxing 9, 3, 4. F.D.R. ll. is Page 22 Brewster, Robert: Papyrus 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, President 4, M.l.A.A. 1, 2, Track 1, Q, 3, 4. All l had to say was, 'llm a Papyrus photographer,' and l got in anywhere. Broehm, Elden: F.F.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. A country boy whose friendliness won reward, especially with certain school bus riders. A Future farmer if there ever was one. Brooks, Rose Ann: Glee Club 1, Noon Basketball Q, Noon Base- ball 1. An intelligent person who could make her hands do almost anything, ancl her feet, too-ask the Danceland proprietor. Bruecker, Beatrice: A whiz at shorthand, Beatrice will make some- one a nice stenographer though she seems to be somewhat the bashful type. Brux, Francis: Another country lad anxious to do his duty so Ceralds making it in three years. The bus riders will miss his constant cutting- up and teasing the girls. Clancy, Mary: Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Debate 3, Noon Basketball, Baseball 1. The composer of the song Mary must have had Mary Clancy in mind. Conrad, Marie: l-lair Flying, jaws busily working on a stick of gum, Marie came charging through the hall and into her classes at the last possible moment. Coon, Donald: Kau-l-li-News 3, Class Play, Broadcaster 3, 4, Ex- tempore Speaking 1, Q. There's that twinkle in your eye Zip Did you top your own bowling score, or somebody elses? Deering, Rosemary: Glee Club 1, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4, G,A.A. Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Secre- tary 4, Noon Basketball Q, 3, 4. Always ready, willing, and able, a Fine person with that volunteer look. Derus, Jean: Glee Club 1, Q, Kau-l-li-News 4, Papyrus, Camera Club 4, Broadcaster 4, Class President 1, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 4, G.A.A. President 3. A wonderful choice for All American girl, Jean. Drace, Jean: Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Noon Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Noon Baseball 1, SZ. All l wanted was a car to ride instead of walking two miles to school every day. Maybe for Christmas, Jean, Duffy, Anne: St. Francis School 1, 52, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4, Debate 3, Noon Basketball 3, 4. The lrishman from Holland- town with everything to gain. King Jack Roberts and his Queen DorothY Hopfensperger center head the Grand March followed by D McCarty L Berg and T. Brenzel. Durant C. Egan Ib rt F. Giordana enior class officers, from lelt to right: Vicerpresident, K. Nimmers, Secretary-Treasurer J D us and President T. Brenzel get together to have their picture taken, Durant, Ruth: Lincoln l-ligh School, Milwaukee, 1, Q, 3. A grin, a giggle, a laugh, and Barney, as Ruth would say, what more could a girl ask For in life, I ask you? Egan, Cleon: Kau-I-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Music Solo 1, Q, 3, 4, K Club Q, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Captain ol track team 4. Egan and Co. Esler, Vera: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau- l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4. An understudy For Linda Darnel. Faust, Geraldine: Papyrus, G.A.A. 1, Known to many as Jelly Bean, she has a personality thats hard to match and a complexion to go with it, DEMQCRATIC DECISION Flynn, Rosemary: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Kau-l-li-News, Editor, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Oh! Bridget Q'Flynn. Frier, Jane: Glee Club 1, Kau-I-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus, Camera Club 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Well, gee wizz, could I help it if l forgot to put a Film in the camera. Gilbert, Joseph: Papyrus, Pegasus 3, F.A.A. Q, F.A.A. Treasurer Q, Noon Basketball Q, 3, 4. Joe's going to make someone a swell stenographer some day. Giordana, Francis: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Vice-President Q, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Foot- ball Q, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Boxing Q, K Club Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. A man of muscle. Glaff, Elizabeth: Glee Club 1, Papyrus, Camera Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4. Say young lady, just how old are you? will remain in Bette's mind forever. Green, Dorothy: Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 1, Q. Although one could never hear her, you could tell it was Dorothy by the radiance ol her beautiful red hair and white teeth. Hatchell, Elizabeth: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. She combined sports and school work-her choice, sports, of course. Head, Jerome: Class Play, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, K Club Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, Boxing 1, Q, 3, 4, Noon Basketball and Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4. A Mitt Man. V. Esler G. Faust IE. Flynn J. Freier E. Glalf D. Green E. Hatchell J. Head lii 5- Hegel, Margaret: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau-l-li- News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Please don't forget to say something about my dimples. Heinen, Jean: Kau-l-li-News 3, Papyrus, Band 1, Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, 4, Broadcaster 3, Pegasus 3. Gather round me girls! l've just heard the cutest joke. Stony is the top this one of '43. Horn, Marie: Marie surely wishes she were graduating next year. For an explanation of that, just walk through the halls ol halls ol K.l-l.S., at noon or after school, preferably by the back door. Hilgenberg, Claire: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Kau-l-li- News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Papyrus 4, ClasgIPlt3f 4, Broadcaster 4, Editor 4, Debate 1, G,A,A. 1, Q, 3, 4. on ie. Hoehne, William: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. Always on the quiet side, Bill kept his thoughts to himself. ln neatness and politeness he had them all beat. Hoffman, Robert: M.l,A.A. 1, Q, 3, Noon Basketball 1, Q, Kau- l-li-News 1, Q, 3, 4. Just give Barney a bicycle, two hundred papers to peddle on a day twenty below zero. Hoolihan, Kathryn: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Extempore Reading 3, G. A.A. 1, Q. The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. Just ask Kate , she knows the answers. Hooyman, Marvin: K Club Q, 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Boxing 1, Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 52, 3, 4. I spend all my time studying and working. Marv's contributed this to the liar's club. Hopfensperger, Dorothy: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Papyrus 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Prom Queen 3. The queen of the ball no matter what ball. Heiting, Eugene: Genes a member of the United States Navy now, and every classmate of his is very proud of him. We know he ll do his best for us and for his country. lves, Mary Carol: Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau-l-li- News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus 4, Class Play 4, Broad- caster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3. When the many were called, Buck was the one who got up. Jacltels, Dolores: Glee Club Q, G.A.A. 1, Noon Basketball and Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4. A girl with whom anyone could get along, especially anyone who rode on the school bus. Johnson, Allen: Band 1, Q, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, Track 3. What's the use of talking when there's nothing to say, besides, I believe in the saying, 'Silence is goldenf Johnson, Lillian: Glee Club Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. The keeper of the books-the library books. l-ler pet saying, You have a book due. BUT ARTISTS NOT Butterfly? No, the motifof the 3rd prize, Senior float Cut the Tie. The committee po from left to right, are: G, Breit, J. Sullivan, K. Nimmers Cchairmanj, J. Streich D Will: D. Rohlinger, K. Meinert, P. Mangold, T. Brenzel, P. Kolerus, and M Conrad Karner, Leona: Kau-l-li was privileged with her presence during her Junior and Senior years. l-lollandtown s loss was our gain. Kerlcoff, Eugene: A shy farm lad, but very nice to know. Genes bashfulness was his personality. To uncover a hidden secret, Gene made a hit with some of the freshmen girls. Kersten, Margaret: Glee Club 'l. Every freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior knew her, but there was one senior in particular, and Orville was his name. Orville likes to hear her talk. Kline, Marion: Glee Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Kau- l-li-News 3, 4, Editor 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Papyrus 4, Broadcaster 3, G.A.A. 'l, 4. Active in social and scholastic activity. Klumb, Elizabeth: Glee Club Q, 3, Papyrus 4, G.A.A. 'l, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. l-ler cheery smile and pleasant him gave her that power to attract men and women, but mostly men. Kobussen, Lee: Glee Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 'l, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 4, F.F.A. 'l, K Club Q, 3, 4. Lee- Lee-Pie. Kolerus, Patricia: One year at Kaukauna l-ligh and Pat proved to all she really had something on the ball, a girl with both pep and personality. Konrad, Carl: Glee Club 'l, Orchestra 'l, Band 'l, Q, 3, 4, M.l,A.A. 'l. A boy Whose blond curls were the envy of every boy in school, and the girls liked them, too. Kuehl, Dorothy: Glee Club Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. The woman of wisdom, she really knew the correct answers and seemed to say them at the right time-'in the right place. Lemke, Dean: Glee Club 'l, Mixed Chorus 'l, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Papyrus 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, M.l.A.A, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Football Q, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Track 3, Basketball 3, 4, K Club Q, 3, 4. The promoter. Liethen, Rosemary: Cilee Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 'l. l2osemary's out-of-town boyfriends kept her busy, Nevertheless, she had time for that gang get-together every now and then. Lopas, Leola: Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.fx. 'l, Q, Pep Club 'l, Q. She could trip the light fantastic to any music sweet or swing, but Leola seemed to prefer swing in the groove. Lummerding, Margaret: Glee Club Q, 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus Q, Papyrus 4, G.A.A. 1, S2, 3, 4. Stylists would faint if they saw Peggy's creations. Lust, Sylvia: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, Broadcaster 3, G.A.A. 1, Q. Sylvia combined school work with her job at the N.Y.A. A real Rosie the Rivetterf' Macrorie, Dolores: G.A.A. 1, Q. A shy miss whose natural features brought out poise and personality. She wants to be a nurse with lots of men for patients. Maes, Marie: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Red sweater with two white stripes and a star? Why, it's Kimberly, of course! Mangold, Ramona: Papyrus 4, Camera Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4 lf you need a friend to confide in, see Mona although you may have to look in Little Chute. Marx, James: Camera Club 3, 4, Debate 1, 3, 4, Extempore Speak- ing 1, 52, 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Track 1, Q, 3, 4. Horses, horses, crazy over horses, and could he ride em, just like Hopalong Cassadyl Mayer Carol: Glee Club 1, Q, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3 4 Papyrus, Class Play, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus Q, 3, Class Secre- tary treasurer Q, Secretary-treasurer, Honor Society, Declamation Q 3 4 Deep South. McCarty, Charles: Papyrus, Debate 1, Q, 3, 4, Qratory 1, 3, 4, Ex- tempore Speaking 1, Q, 4, K Club 3, 4, Football Q, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Honor Society. Dear-slayer. McCarty Jo Ann: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Kau Hi News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play, Broad- caster 3 4, Pegasus, Green Room Artists, Debate 1, Q, 3, President, Honor Society. Kau-Hi's Sub-Deb. McGrath, Mary: Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play, Broadcaster, Pegasus 1, Q, 3, Green Room Artists 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Honor Society, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Declamation 1, Q, 3, 4. Word Woman. M2Il12ff Kenneth: Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Boxing 2 A trackster and a very good one, too, with an Einstein C75 mind set on an M.D. Got a pain? See Ken for a cure. Miller, Betty: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broad- caster, Pegasus Q, Debate 1, 3, 4, Extempore Speaking Q, 3, 4. Webster now has a rival. Betty's the one. Nagel Doris: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 4, Green Room Artists 1, Q, 3, 4, President, Green Room Artists 4, G.A.A. 1 2 3 4, Cheerleader 3. Athletes are not all men. Nagel, James: Glee Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Pep Club 3, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. lt seems that all the Nagel's have that touch of sportsmanship in them. Jim's another addition. ONE QF MANY Nelson Anne: Kau-i-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play, Broadcaster 3, 4, Declamation Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, The secret to successfiunf' Neisen, Michael: Boxing 1, Q, 3. A guy with all the answersfthe only trouble was he could never Find the right time and place to use them. Niesz, Michael: Noon Baseball Q, 3, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 3, Noon Basketball Q, 3. lf school is a place of learn- ing, l've been wasting my time for the last four years. Nimmer, Kenneth: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. The movie man of K.l-l.S.-not on the screen, but he'll show you where to sit. O'NeiI, Beverly: S64 words just seem to come natural to Becky. l-ler compositions were the envy of all English classes. She, also, had her fun. CFor further information see Becky. D Peterson, Liles: Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 4. Laugh with Peterson was her motto, and you usually did because of her ready wit and humor. Pleshelc, Violet: Bonduel High School 1, Q. Quiet and con- tentment was all Violet seemed to ask for when she joined the junior class. Sorry she didn't get it. Ploetz, Dorothy: Glee Club 1, Kau-l-li-News, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4, Editor, Pegasus, Cireen Room Artists, Debate 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Another brain truster and nice to know, too. Plutchak, Herbert: Kau-l-li-News, Assistant Business Manager, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President of class 1. Where would the three stooges be without l-leckle of i-linkle, l-lockle, and l-leckle, Inc? Powers Richard: F.F.A. 1, 9, K Club Q, 3, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Footbail 2, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 1, Q. Yes, the nice peo le do live on the south side, but a nicer one lives on the north. Retzlaff, Gladys: A rural member of our class, Gladys always had a smile or a giggle ready for you, with a red, blushing face to match, whether you were a personal or intimate friend. Richter, llera: Glee Club 1, 9, Kau-l-li-News, Broadcaster, Pegasus 9. When the war's over, that's when l'll begin to live, until then, I m taking my typing. -His Page Q SWEETHEARTS From left to fight: l J Head and M Wodienski selected , Ring, Lois: Small and quick, we need more like Lois these days. A pleasant person with whom to associate. One out of many who had her bookkeeping lesson. Roberts, James: Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wisconsin 1, Q, 3, Papyrus, Band 4, K Club 4, M,l.A.A. 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. Roberts, John: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, K Club 1, Q, 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing 1, Q, 3, 4, Captain 4, Prom King. A leader in any form. Rohlinger, Donald: Glee Club Q, Mixed Chorus Q, M.l.A.A. 1, Q. A confectionery stand alone, 'iDon carried everything from bubble gum to cookies. l-le had more friends. Roloff, Kenneth: Fond du Lac l-ligh School, Fond du Lac 1, M.l.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Track 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Noon Basketball 4, Noon Baseball 4. No one else has red hair in our family but me. Romanesco, Marie: Pegasus, G.A.A. 1, Q. Gas rationing vvon't bother me much. 'Dick' and l will walk to the show, if l m not mad or vice versa. Sanders, Robert: Glee Club 1, Q, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, M.l. A.A. 1, Q. Schools O.K. for them that's intelligent, and that's why l'm here, believe it or not. Schiedermayer, Lawrence: Kau-l-li-News, Editor, Ouill and Scroll, President, Papyrus, Pegasus, K Club 3, 4, Football Q, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Badger Boys' State. B is For brains and Buck. Schmidlekofer, Rita: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4, Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Musically minded as well as a clever athlete. Siebers, William: Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Party Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Broad- caster 3, 4, Pegasus. l-leifitz has an understudy or a good match. Smith, Anna Mae: Debate 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Twirling Q, 4, Forensic Society 1, Q, 4. She has her reasons for making it in three years, but only she knows, and she won't tell. Spaulding, Orville: Kau-l-li-News. The contentment ofa paper route and the consolation of Margaret is all that Orville wants and will get it. PQWEPS BEHIND Tl-lE PEN Sl. Aubin, William: St. John l-'ligh School, Little Chute 1, Q, 3. Another Flying Dutchman who sought quietness in Kaukauna High School. Steffens, Nicholes: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, K Club 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3 4, Basketball, Manager 3, 4, Boxing 1, Q, 3, 4. Stevie Stef.' I Slreich, Jewn: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Q, Papyrus, G.A.A. 4. Jewn was a woman of the world al- though everyone is trying to Find out what world. Sullivan, Joy: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Kau- l-li-News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. Silky Sul. Jirikowic, Betty: Betty intends to be a WAVE because this glamor girl has a boy friend in every city including Kaukauna and vicinity. l-lang on to them, Betty. There's a war 'on. Trettin, Marvin: M.l.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Football Q, 3, Track 1. I wonder what goes on in that quiet mind. ln his solitude he's happy, and with his bicycle he's happier. Truyman, Francis: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 4. Fizz gets around in pap s car very nicely. Vandenberg, Marcelline: Marce intends to be a Home Ec. teacher. Better consult one of K.l-l.S.'s before doing anything drastic, they'll tell you which road to follow. Van Dyke, William: K Club Q, 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 4, Track Q, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Captain 4. They gave him a night, he had taken the rest. Vanevenhoven, Ruth: Kau-l-li-News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play, Camera Club 3, 4, Broadcaster, Pegfasus, G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4. V is for Van, vim, vigor, vita ity. Van Lanen, Richard: Glee Club Q, 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 3. Scoop's tall, dark, and bashful at times, another one who talked only upon special invitation. Van Lieshout, Patricia: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Kau-l-li-News, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Broad- caster, Green Room Artists 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Cu.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4. The last of 16. 'r W St Aubin N. Steffens J. Streich J. Sullivan B. Jirikowic M. Trettin F Truyman M. Vandenberg W. Van Dyke R. Vanevenhoven R. Van Lanen P. Van Lieshout Page 31 F. Wagnitz W. Wagnitz ll. Walker J. Williamsen C. Wilpolt l-l. Wittman Page 31 Wagnitz, Fred: Glee Club Q, M.l.A.A. 1, 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing Q, 3, 4. Some people got it. Some people aint- l got it. Fred's the bashful type. Wagnitz, Wayne: Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3. 'Bubty,' just me, and the 'Challenger' are one way of getting around. Walker, Robert: M.l.A,A, 1, Q, Track Q. What, get a deferrment? Not mel l-le's in the army now and not be- hind his plow although he did want to be a farmer, Wall, James: F.F.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 1, Q, 3, Noon Baseball 1, Q, 3. l-le's one of our future farmers, much in demand, thats the patriotic spirit. Watson, George: Georgie's', a working man and really hasn't any time whatsoever for the girls. Are you kiddin? CNeither is Georgie, at least that's what the girls hopej Williams, Dorothy: Glee Club Q, Class Play 4, Debate 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. That contagious smile succeeded in winning Dot friends by the score and foes none at all. J. Wall G. Watson D. Wil rams M. Wodjenski D. Wolf J Wo Williamsen, James: St. John l-ligh School, Little Chute 1, Q, 3. Although he never said much, we all know him by his blonde wavy hair. The flying Dutchman of K.l-l,S. Wilpolt, Carole: l-ludson Falls l-ligh School, New York, 1, 2. She transferred from New York and loves to cook. l-las anyone a good recipe for Italian spaghetti? Wittman, Harvey: M.l.A.A. 1, Q, 3. Flash from T.A. and proud to admit it. With his surplus energy from a long walk he pesters the girls to his supreme ability. Wodjenslci, Marian: Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Papyrus, Class Play, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, 4. A gold Mitt, Wolf, Delores: Noon Basketball 1, 3, Noon Baseball 1, 3. l-ler greatest thrill was when Thursday night rolled around- the bus party out at Waverly and roller skating. Wolf, Joyce: Papyrus, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. You like that, huh? Joyce kept the class alive with her wit. l-ler audiences rivaled those of the teachers. The Senior editors of the Kau l-li News get together for the last time before turning their powers and duties over to the Juniors. They are from left to right: R. Vanevenhoven, L. Schiedermayer, M. Kline, A. Nelson, R. McCarty, R. Flynn, J. Sullivan, and P. Van Lieshout. 7 '93 ie' I Ju,i4iioRs Upper classmen at last, the duniors, techni- cally lm. B as the class of 44,i returned to the sacred lo rule their activities, the menibers 6lQCfI6Cl'JdClsNP6t6l'SOU, president, Arthur Schmidt, vice-president, Gerald Derus, secretary- treasurer, xandl' Miss Mildred Feller, advisor. l lhro X-warm lndian Summer breezes into brislqtcpo, autumn winds, J. Peterson, V. Cor- nelius, l2.'Viandell, W. Velte, J. Leddy, R. Van De Yachtl d J. loonen practiced and played football under the guidance of Coach Little. Houselceeper of all equipment and bandager of all ills was R. Kitto as head manager. Supporting their classmates in a loud and noisy fashion were M. Haas and J. Faust, who lead Kaulcauna's vocal blitzltrieg on all opponents. playing on the sidelines or maneuvering on the field was the very important pep organization, the band. Junior members R. Brown, D, Hoffman, The Derus garage was the scene of constructive confusion as the junior float committee went into action on their entry for the Homecoming Parade. Their inventive genius, however, was unrecog- nized by the judges. Singers in the ranlcs of the upper classmen's Girls' Glee Club were M. Alberts, L. Arps, S. Bay, A. Carnot, C. Derus, R. Jansen, B. Johnson, D. Kilgas, R. Koglin, C. Lamers, F. Leicl4, G. New- ton, J. Nigl, E. Reichel, P. Schaefer, A. Schmaltz, M. Schell, B. Seif, R. Stegeman, and B. Striclc Not to be outdone by their feminine classmates G. Arts, W. Hein, M. Heiting, G. Miller, T. McLaughlin, J. Phillips, A. Schmidt, J. Peterson, and W. Velte, M. Verhagen sang basso with gusto for Miss Austin. pivoting and passing on the baslcetball court were G. Derus, D. Wandell, W. Qtto, F. Zirbel, and T. Hatchell, while G. Miller, R. Kalupa, W. Back Pow: N. Gerhartz, R. George, V. Cornelius, R. Deering, J. Byers, R. Beise, J. Faust, W. Baumgarten, R. Brown. Second Row: J. Fahrbaclf, S. Bay, M. Alberts, L. Beghun, A. Carnot, J. Bolinslce, J. Berghuis, M. Haas, M. Hagany, R. Fassbender. Third Row: C. Boucher, N. Auden, L. Balza, P. Broeren, F. Giegle, J. Faust, J. Gustmen, D. Baier, G. Derus, G. Flynn. Fourth Row: L. Deno, P. Goldin, E. Goldin, J. Ehrlich, D. Hamilton, L. Arps, B. Brown, C. Derus, S. Elsworth. F. Zirbel, lf. Lindberg, and C. Steidl urged their fellow classmen on to greater victories. Despite cold winds, rain, and snow these stalwart wind- jammers were on hand at all home games to lend the proper festive atmosphere to this colorful Fall sport. Strutting before the band in short slcirts and white boots J. Berghuis, and F. Qlconnor twirled their glittering batons, while M. Parman directed the band members in marching tactics. Velte, and E. Kerlthof slung powerful haymal4ers in the ring. Answering the call for public spealcing were J. Gustman, J. Bolinslce, and F. Geigle who practiced those famous debate terms my worthy opponent and my colleague. C. LaBorde and C. Leigh carried on in the extemporaneous read- ing field while J. Gustman, and F. Geigle again came to the front in oratory. Come spring M. Haas, J. Bolinsl4e, F. Qicon- Page 32 NEXT YEARS l-IOPES nor, G. Derus, J. Gustman, and F. Geigle were made permanent members ol the National l'lonor Society. When the Kau-l-li-News was tal4en over by the juniors at the semester, C. Leigh, M. l'laas, J. Berghuis, J. Bolinske, M. Oettinger, F. 0'Con- nor, J. Hell, D. l'loFlman, W. Krueger, and A. Johnson were chosen as editors. G. Derus was made business manager. Members ol that famed dance band the 'Sophis- ticated Svvingstersn were R. Brovvn, R. Kitto, and W. Krueger. A strange note was felt in this years class as many ol the members left school to join the serv- ice of our country. Football co-captains for '43, J. Peterson and V. Cornelius, are novv both in the Navy as is also A. Lambie and T. l-latchell. Many ol the Fellows are planning to leave at the end ol the present school term. The juniors have a Well-balanced class vvith participants in the greater majority of school activities. They have added a great deal to the school lile ol K.l-LS. and have proved them- selves worthy of the title of Upper Classmen. . , . norr, . er o , Kempen, A. Kromer, G. Hass. l-lelf, L. Keil, C. Killian, J. Killian, J. Marks, F. Leiclc, C. Lamers, J. Keil. Third Row: ll. Maley, T. Lemlce, T. Mc Laughlin, E. Lindberg, R. Kalupa, A Lambie, R. Kitto, ll. Kille. Fourth Row: W. Krueger, B. Johnson, R. Koglin, D. Hoffman, F. Krueger, D. Kil- gas, M. Hartzheim, A. Keller, M Jansch. Back Pow: W. Otto, C. Weyers, D. Vauble. W. Velte, F. Zirble, J. Peterson, F llosenow, C. Wuyts, R. Wandell, A Schmidt, J. Toonen. Second Pow: F. Wiclcman, A. Schmalz, B Seif, G. Newton, M. Wall, B. Stnclc, J. Nigl, S. Miclce, M. Miller, J. Retzlaff Third Pow: M. Schell, L. Modl, K. Plutz G. Miller, R. Van de Yatch, L. Peters J. Phillips, C. Stiedl, A. Ver Boclcle, S Stanelle. 1 P. Schaefer, E. Vaneven- hoven, V. Seibers, E. Relchel, C. Schley, J. Studler, F. O'Conner. Fourth Row: M. Parman, R. Stegeman, M Oettinger, Back Row: J. Leddy, R. Kandler, G. Klister, F. Killian, A. Johnson, R. Meyerhofer, R Kerscher A K J K kh ff B. Second Row: C. La Borde, C. Leigh, J, fi-MDC' .ws-f of L Q il'-1,s,3 I J- , , 3. V,-yy-.11-f ' 4f,1..,.,j31e.,.L . t,A. 1x , 4 ' , a W3 fffv-'194,. THE BIGGEST CF THE BUNCH Back Row- V. Heiptas, N. Jansen D. Kruger, J, Kramer, M. Gllleri, 52, La Plant, R. Golden, B. Kempen, D. Fuller, J, Heiting, Second Row: G. Huss, P, Giese, D Haen, C, l-laessley, D, Harvey, M, Lappen, V. Krueger, H. Grissmari, D Krueger, C Kiffee. Third Row: C. Cuuth, H. Gensler, L. Gerend, CJ, Lappen, M. Gilbert, V. Hennes, M. Heiting, C. Gorchal, R. Hopfensberger, B. Kieffer. Fourth Pow: W. Klammer, W, Hein, A. Lamers, M. Lambie, R. Gussert, B, Kraft, P. Jansen, H, Lemke, W. Landreman, J. HQIQIHY. Back Row: F. Neck, W. Powers, J. McMahn, D, Renniclce, E, Lucassen, D. Flanagan, E. McMorrow, N. Lorenze, R. Letteau, N. Lust, Second Row: R. Nagel, B. McGoey, E. Maile, J, McDaniels, D, Mischler, L. Lizon, D. Reith, A. Nushardt, L. Mantei, J. Meinert, Third Pow: E. Mayer, J. Ring, C. Reinholz, A. Reichelt, H. Nelson, R. Ragen, M. Marten, P. Miller, C. Lindstrom, G. Nirnmers. Fourth Pow: E, Martzal, E. Lettau, E. Maile, J. Pickens, M. Mauel, B, Phillips, J. Eytes, C. Niewvenhuis, G. Lomas, P. istau. Back Row: P. Voet, A, Weber, P, Schmidt, W. Wahlers, C. Schley, C. Smith, E. Wiedenbeck, P. Sanders, H. Mathis, P. Pleschek, G. Zwick. Second Row: C. Stems, L. Vauble, L. Schulfrrlng, A. Soecht, P. Van Dylce, J. Vanden Heuvel, M. Schroeder, J, Sprangers, R. Sanders, C. Smith. Third Row: L. Schultz, A llobedeaux, H. Pololt, E Theil, R. Schmidt, A Van Epern, J. Van Larien T Vinglinq, F. Van de Hey lrirst Pow J Stwrnhagen, lr Wuvts, Ki Stelzner, M. Voster, Q3 Walsh S. Schlender, T. Strriivns, l. Vfagnitz, D. Poloft. Page 34 Page 35 Class officers, left to right: M, Burdick, D. Brown, M. Mauel, confer with class advisor, Miss Russell. At the right: The Soph float animated by R. Ristau, which won second prize in the Homecoming Parade. Qur biggest athletes came this year from the biggest class, the sophomores. Their brawny men enhanced the school's sport reputation with their skill and pep. It was not only the lettermen who contributed, but also all those future regulars who forced the upper classmen to give their utmost with the threat of replacing them. Soph gridmen who earned gold footballs for their ladies were David Flanagan, Leo Eimmerman, James Kramer, and Richard Ristau. Fred Nack and Ristau were regulars on the basketball team. Boxers who fought through heavy intra-school competi- tion to get at outside pugilists were James Egan, Eugene Vandehey, Frederick DeBruin, Thomas Eiting, and David Flanagan. Eleven sophomores ran and jumped on the track squad. Only two new leaders were chosen this year, Miss Russell, class advisor, and Mary Lou Mauel, president. Donald Brown and Marjorie Burdick were reelected to their last year's posts of vice- president and secretary-treasurer respectively. l-lomecoming time brought out the group's spirit and ingenuity. Their classmate, Kay Dreger, led the parade as queen, and the float committee was rewarded with second prize for their colorful uDon't Let the Bluejays Rob Qur Nest. Cheer- leaders Ratricia Miller and Evangeline Mayer di- rected the fervor of the student body at the game. The class turned out in overalls and flannel shirts for their 'KTin Can Tourist l3arty 1on Novem- ber T4. They danced in a bum,s 4barn,', sur- Back Row: H Clancy, R. Daul, L. Ash- auer, A. Fink, D. Bayorgeon, J. Egan, G. Foegen, M. Buchinger, D, Balk, F. De Bruin, Second Row: M. Banning, M. Burdick, B. Chizek, G, Elroy, C. Eckes, M. Biese, B. De Bruin, K. Femal, J. Eimmerman. Third Row: R. Franz, D, Carnal, R. Bouche, A. De Bruin, D. Brown, M. Effa, L. Coon, K. Dreger. Fourth Row: L. Eimmerman R. Brauer, M. Brant, J, Bishop, Esler, L. Crooks, R. Feldkamp, G. Bruecker. rounded by tin cans, and ate a bumls lunch of candy and pop. Responsible positions were copped by them in various school activities. Mary Lee Biese became president of the Junior Girls Glee Club, Mark Gillen was elected vice-president ofthe Camera Club, and Mary Brandt twirled a baton. Most sport manager assistants came from this group, l-lugh Nelson for football, and l-larold Roloff and George Foegan for boxing. The outstanding feature of the class, however, was their intense interests in public speaking. Their eagerness was chiefly responsible for the formation of the new dramatic club. Representing the class in declamation were Mary Lee Biese, Norman Jansen, Loretta Crooks, and Elizabeth Kieffer, in extempore speaking, l-lugh Clancy, extempore reading, Elizabeth Kieffer and Evange- line Mayer, oratory and debate, Lawrence Ger- end, Betty Chizek, l-lugh Clancy, Leland Coon, and Norbert Lorenz. l-lonored bythe faculty for their scholarship and character were Marjorie Burdick, Donald Brown, Richard Ristau, and Lawrence Gerend when they were placed on probation in the l-lonor Society. The sophomores also had their music lovers. 'Swinging it forthe school dances were Colleen Guth, Donald Brown, and Virginia Krueger. ln the vocal departments were thirty-three girls and fourteen boys. Patricia Miller, Evangeline Mayer, and Ruth Nagel sang in trios at tournament time. ' diff- Aiiml 'Q J' BIRTH GF An ambitious freshman class entered the Kau i-Ii building on September seventh to begin their four years of high schoola study, achievement, and fun. They soon held a meeting and chose as officers John Brenzel president, Richard Vils vice-president, and Harry Knox secretary and treasurer. They voted Miss Austin class advisor. Extra curricular activities claimed their efforts in all the various aspects offered by Kl-l.S. Glenn Wilpolt, Richard Oudenhoven, Florence Luebke, Thomas Gerend, l'lelen Steidl, and Ramona McGinnis spoke up with the affirmative or nega- tive in debate. The Future Farmers received the T I-IE TEENS support of Robert Beyers and Wilmer Bloy in Mr. Juddls agriculture class. Qn Qctober twenty-third, the annual fresh- man party attracted a large number of the class. The three able chairmen who directed the mas- querade Were John Brenzel, Marion Reichel, and Joan l.eddy. Music proved a highlight on the freshman pro- gram of activities. Duane Buerth, Marvin De Bruin, Kenneth Breit, and Joseph Giordana sang loud and long under Miss Austinls baton in the Boys, Glee Club. Among those claimed by the Girls' Glee Club This is the way we'lI do it, Frosh Class Officers plan their float. from left to right: J. Brenzel, P. Vils, H. Knox, Freshres. The float Committee goes for a ride Back Pow, left to right: H, Belongia, f Brewster, N. Brooks, R. Byers, K. Dex heimer, W, Bloy, S, Angevine, W. Glaff G. Aerts, K. Brent, J. Grordana, J Bauer. Second Row: T, Duprey, M. Broeren, J Gatz, P. Brick, M. Belongea, L. Bay orgeon, Y. Becker, M. Bouche, A fxlears, P. Greenwood, P. Brux, R DeBruin, Third Pow: E. Gorchals, J. Brenzel, J Ashauer, D, Andrews, F. Green, A Nieuwenhuis, I, Koske, M. LaBorde, P Haessley, H. I'-lopfensperger, J. f-laufcael E Mitchell. fourth Row: V. Mueller, J. Heindel, H Knox, A. Hilgenberg, L. Newton, D. Lancour, J. Mischler, R, Natrop, M Munes, fifth flow: P. Knapp. D. Nagan. 'ei' Page 36 Page 37 were Joan Leddy, Marion Belongea, Rosemary Brux, Therese Duprey, Ruth De Bruin, Patricia Greenwood, Lois Mereness, Virginia Smith, and Marion Reichel. Military or classical music may be heard when Mr. Kriesa directs Constance Rennicke, Joan Lecldy, John Brenzel, William De Goey, Norine Vandenberg, Harry Knox, Charles Kalista, and Anne Hilgenberg. Twirling their glittering batons with the best of the best of the upper classmen are Donna Martell and Rosemary Haessley. The homecoming parade gave the freshmen a chance to show their school spirit by entering a float in the parade and attending the game. They contributed the most attractive float and cheered the team on at the game. Miss Handranis malce-up students admitted seven freshmen to their group. Nancy Thelen, Helen Steidl, Shirley Shultz, Patricia Greenwood, Marion Reichel, Florence Lueblte, and Rosalie Van De Loo learn Green Room Artist tactics. Sports attracted several freshmen in each field. Mr. Little and the football squad were en- couraged by the halfbaclq flash from the country, Back Row, left to right: D. Nelson, C. Hatchell, R. Kappell, A. Nagel, F. Liethen, D. Kuehl, J. Lehman, D. Heindel, H. Maes, C. Kalista, V. Lange, R. Helf. Second Row: C. Lummerding, J. Leddy, FZ. Horn, L. Mereness, M. Merbach, M. Mahn, M. Hilligeer, D. Martell, J. Kuborn, J. Heinz, M. Hibbard, J. Lemlce. Third Row: R. McMorrow, R. McGinnis, D. Mueller, M. Knorr, A. Huss, E. Beliin, T. Eiting, R. Christensen, B. Der- ricks, T. Gerend, H. DeGoey. Fourth Row: J. Gerrits, D. Buerth, J. Finlc, M. Bergeron, P. Doering, J. Agen, B. Besaw, M. Gerow, J. Brown, W. DeGoey. Fifth Row: P. Boucher, M. DeBruin. Back Row, left to right: B. Zwiclc, N. Van- denberg, H. Schmidt, R. Van De Loo, L. Wiechman, V. Smith, G. Thon, S. Penniclce, J. Ott, L. Siebers, T. Schaefer, N. Thelen. Second Row: B. Swedberg, J. Vander Loop, R. St. Aubin, H. Pallas, F. Reed, R. Rouqeau, R. Vils, C. Praeger, G. Wil- polt, M. Schauer, F. Seifert. Third Row: M. Weber, M. lleichel, G. Van Treek, V. Otto, B. Weigman, D. Olson, P. Noonen, R. Van Denzen, L. Vain Roy, S. Wenzel, H. Steidl, C. Ren- nic e. Fourth Row: M. Verhagen, D. Ouden- hoven, S. Schulze, R. Wendland K. Wall, L. Schmidt, E. Siebers, J. Gtte. Vander Bloomen, J. Weiler. Mark Verhagen. Others demonstrating ability and promise were Francis Liethan, Henry Maes, William Glaff, and Joseph Giordana. Kenneth Dexheimer, James Lehman, Donald Kuehl, Arthur Nagel, and Scott Angevine were the freshmen who dribbled their way into future baslcetball stardom for Kaulcauna High, Glen Aerts and Thomas Eiting are two active members of M.l.A.A. Although they had amusing troubles and made the same errors every freshman class makes, this group will continue its progress in the next three years. Not only outside interests were fol- lowed, but high standings were achieved too. The honor roll students were John Brenzel James Hopfensperger, Lois Mereness, Marion Merbach, David Nagan, Virginia Otto, Therese Schaefer, Helen Schmidt, Norine Vandenberg, Richard Vils, and Beverly Zwiclc Those who captured special merits were Dale Andrews, Thomas Gerend, Eugene Heindel, Rita Horn, Jean Kuborn, Florence Lueblte, Ramona McGinnis, Richard Gudenhoven, Constance Rennicke, Virginia Smith, and Helen Steidl. I Fifth Row: G. Wilpolt, R. Shommer, G. i 7 , f ,X il X i V! t l X ll l -f f I f l l l i 'ivttstixirimc f , I I t K, I I v, if 4, t f old f x, W., My X f if Lelifs 'give a big Uslcy roclcetu for all the teams in the school. And why shouldn't we cheer a team with a Fifth consecutive Football championship!! boxing squad that hasn't been defeated For 39 matches? We're also cheering for a baslcetball quintet that gives the other teams a real battle and a traclc team, which follows in the Footsteps of no one. l.et's not forget our intramural sports which play an important part in the routine of every student. Readthe nextpagesandseethe gangin acuonl V ', .Y ,V ' - A ' 1, , rl .W Pt 4 41 .ft M f 1: if Hp al 'FL .aj .' ,izfill A jig' A 5,1-Q Mg, fbi x ,, li' fi vi ,an ,,,,. .1-.-1-'j . ' 4 3 -. N21 Wai ' ' .jx - - ' Hi' -aifaflft 1-: 11,6 -5-if'fef3:.Y,i,.-M 'y.f,Jiw, swf. M :3'l55.': fc- -, - f fiii 1 'i-'L f5 . -:.'t l7 W3 , i,if' f lv: .wiv 'if' ', gflf ,'::.'rl!! ali -' it 4.1-jjsiif' U 7 ' -, fi' 1934 ' .- ., 1. r .HM ' 1 - '. , ts. rg, All a - , ' - az' - -ge t-': 4,4 i N .i . ,.., -. ,f r at , 1,1 :,.n-gi . N - i. ...4 . f- ' ' . ' Wi - I 1' I . QI, - - A QQ! 'V W' ' 'xl' ij 5-, .Y ..i,. h g i - ., r g :,.Y . f , A . 1 i . -iz-1. , .. V 4 THE PLAYERS lv-f KAUKAUNPVS VIC COACH LITTLE COACH KRUMM COACH KEMP Whether you are more interested in loot- ball, basketball, boxing, or track, one ol these men was the guiding genius behind the eilorts ol that particular team. They showed players howto vvin. Coach Paul E. Little combines champion- ship football teams with teaching economics. Qther coaches envy his ability to turn light- weights into star football players and keep on Winning. Coach Guy P. Krumm teaches general science and U. S. history in addition to training sharpshooting basketball teams. A regular Usvvisheri' himself, Mr. Krumm has practiced what he is preaching. Whether youire a gym student, a member ol intramural sports, a boxer, or a trackman, you've probably received the benefits ol the coaching ol Mr. Kemp who also teaches physiology, as might be expected. W' K CLUB The HK Club really pepped up its activi- ties this year. With Dean Lemke as president, Frank Giordana as vice-president, and Lee Kobussen as secretary-treasurer, they spon- sored a Christmas dance in honor of alumni and servicemen. Proceeds ol the dance bought a trophy For the 1941 championship basket- ball team. The membership of this society ol supermen is composed ol the letter winners in the lour mejor sports, and athletes become members immediately upon receiving their letters. Coach Little is the advisor ol the club. Page 4C CAPTAINS O RV COMBINATION age 41 Athletic Council, from left to right: P. Little, O. Dryer, W. l-lass, J. Judd, J. Roberts, F. Posson, and J. McFadden Partly responsible for that pleasant habit of vvinning our athletic teams have had is the high grade of equipment they use. Nothing but the strongest and most modern equip- ment is provided by the Athletic Council which gives teams the ltind of support that is essential to vvin. Monthly meetings decide upon game ad- vertisement, referees, and banquets. Since it began in 1936, the council has l4ept its boolts Athletics rose to greater prominence this year under the sltillful leadership of the five ablecaptains.Co-captains Franl4Giordana and Dean l.eml4e led the '42 grid team on to its fifth consecutive championship. Bill Van Dyke and his team did better than average and l4ept even the top baslcetball teams on edge the entire game. Jack Roberts showed his mitt- men hovv to become one of the best boxers in the state, and their string of victories proved they heeded his advice, while Cleon Egan burned up the cinder path ahead of his tracltsters. out of the red, while erecting a new fence and lights around the athletic field in 1940 and buying football uniforms in 1941. Mem- bership represents the school board, faculty, students, alumni, the people of Kaul4auna, and the athletic department. The feminine population of the school is most deeply affected by the activities of the Athletic Council when the boys are given gold footballs and gloves. 'Mafia ., H Five consecutive championshipsemost people thought it was impossible, but the Kaws proved that nothing was impossible, ln their march to victory they took on all corners from the weakest opponents to the strongest rival. It didnft matter who the team was or how big they were, the Kaws were determined to win and win they didl The Hchamp-maker, Coach paul lf. Little, de- clared that the f4Q team stuck to training rules superbly and even set up a few rules of its own. lt was probably the most uniformly sized team he had coached in years. Though outweighed by most of the teams in the con- ference, the Galloping Ghosts made up for it in speed and spirit. The '4Q team collected 'lO4 points for Kaukauna while opponents secured only 19 points. Highlight of the season was the game against Shawanoa 'the last game of the year. Both teams were undefeated with the lndians holding the edge in size, weight, and previous scoring. Rated as the underdogs by many sports fans, the spirited Kaws humbled their arch rivals by keeping them more than 35 yards from the goal at all times while the Kaws themselves carried G N C E A G A I N Dean Lemke and Frank Giordana ac- cept captaincy for the '4Q season from Coach Little at one of the numerou s football banquets. the pigskin across the goal three times only to have one touchdown recalled on a penalty. The only tie of the season was in a non-conference game against Green Bay Central in which neither team scored. The next day Coach Little declared it to be the best thing that could happen to the team. l-le said the team had more of a chance of winning the cham- pionship now that the players could see what might happen if they became overconfident or careless. lr is needless to say that the Kaws never became over- confident. They came back the next week with a Q0-O win and kept this determined spirit throughout the season. The Kaws met all kinds of teams this year from big, hard-hitting teams to fast, scrappy outfits. A smart capable line broke up opponents' offense and prac- tically held them groundless while clever, speedy backs carried the ball over the enemy goal time alter time. A further advantage for the Galloping Ghosts was their plentiful supply of capable substitutes. Qther teams were amazed to see a full, fresh team replace the veteran team. Back Pow: Manager R. Kitto, J. Kramer, W. Velte, D. Beneclum, D. Flanagan, J. Roberts, L. Kobussen, Manager H. Nelson, J. Heindel. Second Pow: Coach P. Little, J. Leddy, W. Van Dyke, L. Schiedzrmayer, P. McCarty, R. Wandell, C. Egan, S. Angevine, P. Powers, Assistant Coach G. Krumm. Front Pow: R. Pistau, L. Eimmerman, N. Steffens, V. Cornelius, Captains F. Giordana and D. Lemke, J. Peterson, J. Roberts, L. Peters, G. Miller. Sept. Q1 Kaws l3 ...... New l.ondonfO The Kaws opened their ,4Q season by playing the New London Bulldogs. The game had been postponed from Sept. 'IS because of the weather but the cold, chilling rain continued the following Nlonday to malce it uncomfortable for both players and spectators. Kauleaunals score was set up by a pair of long runs. A Tl-yard dash by Jaclc Roberts in the First quar- ter and an 89-yard gallop by Frank Giordana in the last thirty seconds of play, alter intercepting a New London pass, made up the two Kaw touchdowns. The point conversion was made on a pass from Giordana to Van Dylce. The Ghostis victory is attributed to superior block- ing, proved bythe lact that in neither of the touchdown runs was the Kaw ball carrier even touched! Fine baclclield running by Roberts, Giordana, and Van Dyke helped clinch the victory. Tl-llf SEASON K. l'l. S. 13 .... ................ N ew London O K. l-l. S. O .... ...,. G reen Bay O K. l'l. Q0 .... .... W .De Pere O K. i-i.S.1Q .... ..... M enasha 6 K. l'l. S. Q7 .... .... C lintonville 'I3 K. H. S. QO .... ....... N eenah O K. H812 .... .... S hawano O COME ON GANG. Lower left: The cheerleaders line up for a big locomotive under the lights while on the canvas the players concentrat on the Field . . HE MADE IT The crowd t 't f Kau e . . comes o is eet as a other touchdown. lcauna ball carrier goes over the goal line for an- Sept. Q5 Kaws O ...... Green Bay O Kaulcauna played its second game in Five days, when it met Green Bay Catholic Central l ligh School, in ahnon-conference tilt on the home Field, on a Friday nig t. Coached by Marve Miller, a K. l'l. S. graduate and captain of the i998 team, the Bays presented a last, scrappy outfit that held the Kaws scoreless. The Kaws came closest to scoring in the second quarter when they reached the visitors 8-yard line, but a few unluclcy brealcs stopped them from scoring. Central unsuccessfully attempted a Field goal late in the second quarter: later, in the third quarter, the Bays reached our 'IT-yard line, before a stout Kaw line stopped them from going further. Kaulcauna's starting lineup consisted of Powers, Peterson, Velte, McCarty, Lemlce, Kobussen, Jim Rob- erts, Giordana, Jaclc Roberts, Van Dylce, and Flanagan. ge 43 Qct. 2 KawsfQO ...... W. De Pere-O The Galloping Ghosts really showed improvement in the second conference game of the season. Driving to a touchdown the First time they had possession of the ball, the Kaws were at no time hard-pressed, and Coach Little was able to use practically every Hsubf' HDarlcy Ristau accounted for two touchdowns, while Egan added the third. Giordana lciclced the two successful place lciclcs. The talents of Jaclc Roberts, who received several torn ligaments in the previous game, were missing, but Fine running by Ristau, Egan, Giordana, and Stellens supplied the necessary punch. The Black Phantoms tried twenty-four passes, but fast rushing on the part of the Kaw line and alert pass defense in the baclcfield limited De Pere to only four completed passes. 1942 POWER HOUSE an fi 'Ql'W N. Steffens F. Giordana W. VanDyke V. Cornelius L. Kobussen D. Lemlce W. Velte Page The football team this year had no individual stars, every man played like a star. Good physical condition aided the team which followed the fine example set up by co-captains Frank Giordana and Dean Lemke. Frankfs splendid signal calling and blocking led the team on offense while the defensive action was directed by Dean. Jack Robert's powers as a ball carrier placed him second in conference scoring while the blocking and ball-carrying of Bill Van Dyke would never denote experience of only one year. Lee Kobussen practically tore opponents limb from limb while the lrish temper of Dick Powers dulled the hopes of many an opponent. Though light for a fullback, Nic Steffens gained astonishing yardage on line plunges. The team was stimulated by the lrish humor of Dick lVlcCarty who forgot about football whenever a flock of geese flew overhead. J. Roberts Cleon Egan's fleet footedness served him well in carrying the ball around the ends. Jim Roberts, a newcomer to the squad, made a career of the kick-offs. Lawrence Buck Schiedermayer, the utility man of the squad, could be counted upon to play five positions and often played several positions in a single game. Leroy Peters and Don Benedum both could be counted on in emergen- cies and gave the regulars a rest when needed. Four Kaw players were placed on an all- opponent team of the conference, chosen by the sports editor of the Nlenasha High School paper Ufhe Bluejayf, These players were Dick Powers at left end, Lee Kobussen at right tackle, Frank Giordana at quarterback, and Jack Roberts as left halfback and captain of this imaginary team. Next yearis team will consist of boys who did a lot of playing this year. Returning lettermen who will form the nucleus of the '43 team are: co- captains Jack Peterson and Vernon Cornelius, Bill Velte, Jack Leddy, Dick Wandell, Jim Kramer, Dave Flanagan, Richard Ristau, and Leo Eimmerman. age 45 R. McCarty J. Peterson R. Powers Qct.9 Kaws iQ ...... Menasha' 6 A large crowd attended the battle lor supremacy between the co-sharers ol the championship ol the '4'l season. The game was quite evenly matched the First hall with the crowd constantly rising to its leet as the ball was pushed from one side ol the field to the other. lhe hall ol this thriller ended O-O. lhe third quarter saw a decided change in the Kaws. ln a steady push they shoved the ,lays back near the goal line where Jack Roberts broke loose lor a touchdown. Giordanas kick was blocked. lhe fourth quarter saw lhompson, Jay right end, catch a pass in Kaukauna's end zone. lhe kick was no good, making the score 6-6. With but two minutes to play, the inspired Kaws battled their way to Menasha's 5-yard line where Vernon Cornelius, in the end zone, snagged a pass lrom Ristau, making the score 'iQ-6. AND SCD ANCDTI-l Qct. 16 Kaws ff Q7 ...,.. Clintonville 13 The Kaws spoiled the homecoming ol the lrucker eleven by a score ol Q7 to 13 when the two teams clashed in one ol the fastest games ol the season. lhe Clintls ollense was characterized by clever reverses and trick plays while the Kaws obtained the most ground on end runs and passes. The lirst quarter was scoreless with plenty ol tight. The second quarter saw the Kaws ahead by lourteen points. Giordana made two touchdowns, one on a pass lrom Ristau and one on a lateral from Van Dyke. The Kaw co-captain, also, kicked a con- version with Van Dyke kicking the other. Roberts scored early in the third quarter while a pass from Ristau to Kramer with Van Dyke converting added another thirteen points. The Clints captured their two touchdowns in the second hall, one on a pass, one on a reverse. BELOW-Upper left: H, Nelson, ll. Kitto and J, l-leindel, football managers profile illustrated by D. Flanagan, center, for P. Wendell, P. McCarty, and ponder the sad fate ol a little pig . . . Center: C. Egan, W. Velte and L, J. Roberts . . . Lower left: Kaukauna up, Neenah down . . . Lower right: Kobussen tear out ofthe locker room all set forthe kill , . . Right: The great Look at the game Marv Lee. Page 46 ASCIXI ENDED Page 47 Oct. Q4 Kaws-Q0 ....., Neenah-O The Galloping Ghosts toolc another step toward victory by defeating Neenah High School on a Saturday afternoon on the Red Roclcets' Field by a score of Q0-O. Though greatly out-weighed, the Kaws marched to a touchdown early in the First quarter with Jack Roberts lugging the pigsl4in over the goal line. The Rockets checked the Kaws from scoring throughout the second and third quarters. With determined spirit the Littlemen renewed their march and sprung DarlcieH Ristau loose to score in the fourth quarter. A pass interception by Frank Gior- dana led up to the Final marker with Jack Leddy pounding across the goal for the third touchdown. Giordana added two of the three extra points. Neenah never possessed the ball in threatening territory and made only one first down to sixteen For Kaulcauna. Nov. 2 Kaws4'lQ ...... ShawanoA'O The Kaws showed the audience what a cham- pionship team really loolcs lilce, when they trimmed the Shawano lndians in the title game of the season on a Tuesday night, by a score of 'iQ-O. The Littlemen outplayed their larger opponents during the entire game. The lndians never presented a scoring threat all evening while the Galloping Ghosts had the ball in scoring territory most of the time. Jack Roberts made both of the touchdowns For the Kaws, one in the First Five minutes ol play and the other early in the second quarter. This game was the last oi their high school careers for thirteen seniors: co-captains Franlc Giordana and Dean Leml4e, Jaclc Roberts, Lee Kobussen, Nic Stetlens, Diclc McCarty, Dick Powers, Bill Van Dylce, Jim Roberts, Cleon Egan, Lawrence Schieder- mayer, Don Benedum, and Leroy Peters. Posing for the camera man . , . At the top, from left to right: R, Ristau, J. Leddy, and J. Kramer. Big men in the picture and big men in the line: L. Schieclermayer and J. Roberts stare the camera in the lens . . . Up She goes, powered by F. Giordana's good right leg . . . Not Gunga Din, but close. J. Heindel lugs some headgear. Starting Lineup Jump Ball anxious for the Jump are F. Nack, R. Ristau, f, Giordana, W, Van yke, and f. Zirbel, The Kaws were captained this year by Bill Van Dyke. playing guard, Bill led the Kaws on both offense and defense for five games, before he left the squad because of the age limit. Bill was one of the outstanding ball handlers on the team. During the half of his last game he was given a gift by the members of the team, who wished to show their appreciation for his leadership. After Bill left the squad, Frank Giordana took over as acting captain and did a good job of it. Frank was the second highest scorer of the Kaw cagers and his clever ball handling set up many a basket. l-le alternated between center and forward and was a whiz at either position. Dribbling was a specialty of his, making him a hard man to guard. Dean Lemke, another senior, stepped into the starting lineup after the loss of Van Dyke and suc- ceeded in Filling the vacancy very well. Dean handled the center position and will be remembered for his ability to pick rebounds off the backboard. It there was a Fight for the ball, Dean could be seen in the midst of it and by using his height and weight, he usually emerged with it. Richard uDarkie'l Ristau, although only a sopho- more, proved his worth on the team by leading the squad in scoring this year with 80 points. 'Darkiel' started the season at forward and was later shifted to guard. Being a fast man, he used the fast break to score many of his points. frank Zirbel, a junior, held down a guardfs position in the starting lineup, frank was one of the ON AGAII ON THE SPOT. Coach Krumm and Captain W. Van Dyke get together for some mutual pre-season worrying. most consistent players on the team and played all- around good ball. l'le rivaled Dean Lemke for pos- session of rebounds and his push shots have received worthy comment from all. Cn defense he watched his man like a hawk, and on offense made himself a hard man to watch by being continually on the move. Fred Ufritzu Nack, another sophomore, held down the remaining position on the starting team. playing forward, Fritz used the fast break to score most of his points. Although his lack of height was a disadvantage, his aggressiveness more than made up for it. Gerald 'Shrimp' Derus also saw much action this year, doing his part to keep the Kaws in the game with his timely shots. l-le was noted for his push shots from the side of the court. Also at a dis- advantage because of his height, he used his speed to make up for it. Qtto, Wandell, and Lehman also saw action with this year's squad and will help to make next yearfs team a contender for the title. Page 48 iFF Www, M AGAIN The Kaws opened the cage season by losing a non-conference game to a powerful Appleton team on the home floor, 33-'I7. The Kaws fought hard but had trouble controlling the ball. Ristau led the Kaw's scoring with nine points. Opening the conference play, the Kaws traveled to West Depere where they won a tough game by a score of 28-25. It was anybody's game until the last few minutes of play when the Kaws took the lead and kept it. Giordana led the team with ten points, followed by Van Dyke with nine. Back on the home floor, the squad downed New London, 23-20, to win their second conference game. Trailing at the half, the team did some very good defensive work, allowing the visitors only four points for the rest of the game, while they went on to win. l-ligh scorer was Van Dyke with twelve points. The Kaws suffered their first conference defeat at the hands of the Menasha Blue Jays, 37-27, at Menasha. Menasha displayed a tight defense which held the Kaws down while they did their scoring. Van Dyke proved to be a threat, scoring sixteen points. Once again on the home court, the cagers won a thriller from Clintonville, 28-26. Trailing for three quarters, the Kaws opened a scoring attack in the last quarter, which ended with Nack tossing in the M fig? winning basket with se on s to go. played his last game and scored eight poin .I The Kaws resumed play after Christmas by losing a non-conference game to East Depere at Depere, 29-28. It was a tight game all the way with Depere winning in the closing minutes. l.emke and Ristau led the Kaws scoring attack with seven points apiece. Resuming conference play, the Kaws suffered a defeat at the hands of the Neenah Red Rockets at Neenah. The final score was 43-23. Neenah pre- sented a fast team which was just too much for the local squad. Johnson alone scored twenty-three points to lead the Neenah attack. Nack was high for the Kaws with ten points. Scoring one of the major upsets of the season, the Kaws defeated a highly rated Shawano team on the home floor by a score of 22-16. The game proved to be a rough one with the locals fighting to over- come the advantage Shawano had in height. The squad worked the smoothest it had ever worked this season, especially on defense, as the score shows. Giordana and Lemke led the scoring with seven and six points respectively. Playing just the opposite type of ball as that played against Shawano, the cagers went down in defeat before a fighting West Depere five. The Kaws Failed to click throughout the entire game, especially on free throws making only two out of ten attempts. age 49 l VARSITY The members of the First squad line up for their picture, and mighty impressive they GYZ. Back Pow, left to right: R. Eistau, F. Nack, F. Zirbel, G. Derus. Kneeling: T. Hatchell, F. Giordana, W. Van Dyke, D. Lemlce. DGWN AGAIN Cn the road again, the Kaws traveled to New London and came home on the short end of a Q6-Qi score. New London led at the end of the first quarter and kept the lead for the rest of the game. Lemke played a good game at center and led the squad with six points. ln another surprising upset, the cagers turned back a highly favored Menasha squad on the home floor 32-29. Displaying a fine passing and shooting game, the Kaws, led by Giordana, came from behind in the last half to win. Control of rebounds was a deciding factor with the Kaws doing the controlling, Giordana turned in his best game, scoring 'I4 points. Traveling to Clintonville, the Kaws added another victory when they defeated the Truckers, Qi-Q7. The Kaws started off at a fast pace and kept the lead to stave off a last minute rally by the Truckers. The locals displayed a decided weakness in free throws but tossed in enough baskets to give them the game. l-ligh scorer for the Kaws was Ristau with eight points. Qnce again Neenah defeated the Kaws, this time on the home floor by a score of Q9-18. At the start of the game it looked like a close battle, but Neenah opened up in the last half, after Lemke had gone out on fouls, and finished with a good sized lead. Ristau again led the squad with nine points, Traveling to Shawano, the Kaws lost their last game of the season to the lndians, Q7-Qi. The cagers got off to a bad start and could not overcome the lead built up by Shawano. Derus took scoring honors with six points. Ar the regional cage tournament at Menasha, the Kaws lost to Brillion 32-3'l, thus being eliminated from further play. The Kaws led at half time but lost out in the closing minutes of play. Again free throws proved the difference between victory and defeat. Zirbel did not play because of illness. Lower left: Rationing basketballs? Everyone wants it but Ristau. Lower right: Van Dyke night and Bill's last game. Lower Left: Where's the ball? Ristau hasn't got Opposite page: There it is. W. Van Dyke uses his o arm push shot to score again. l Page SC B SOUAD Back Row, left to right: Manager, N. SteFfens, E. Lucassen, J. Roberts, R. Pennlcke, J. Leh ex eimer. K D lm Front Pow: W. Ldndreman, R. Wendell, J. Giordane, W. Otto Page 51 I-llC3l-l SCORERS R. Ristau .... F. Giorclana. Total Points ........8O .. ,... 60 W. Va n Dylte ........ 49 D. Lemlce ..... .... 4 7 F. Neck ..... G. Derus .... F. Zirbel .... ....34 ...BQ ...Q5 , G. Hass. SEASONS RECORD K.l-I.S. ................ 17 Appleton. . . K.l-l.S. .... ,,.... Q 8 W. Depere. . K.l'l.S. .,.. .... Q 3 New Lonclon K.l-l,S. .... ..,. Q 7 Menaslwa. . . . K.l-l.S, .... ,... Q 8 Clintonville.. K.l'l.S. ..., ,... Q 8 E. Depere.. K.l-l.S, ..., ...... Q 3 Neenalm. . .. K.l-l.S. .... ..,... Q EZ Slwavvano. .. K.I-l.S. .... .,.. l 8 W. Depere. . K.l-l.S. .... .... Q l New London K.l-l.S. .... ...... 3 Q Nlenaslwa. . .. K.l-l.S. ..., ..,,.. Q 7 Clintonville.. K.l-l.S. .... ...... 'l 8 Neenalw. . .. K.l-l.S. .... ,,..,. Q l Slwavvano. Back Pow, left to right: Managers G. Foegen, H. Poloff. ff. ,J JV iw il! ll X gttibrlril Led by one olthe bex boxem in the state and taught by a coach who turns out champions, our mitt- men made it forty-four consecutive lights without a defeat. Coach Clitlord H. Kemp has repeatedly brought forth star performers and this year topped all previous efforts. Besides being declared the most slcilled boxer in an interschool tournament held at Kaulcauna in 'l94'l, Captain Jacl4 Roberts has the amazing record ol only one loss and one tie in thirty-two inter- scholastic bouts. Second Row: Coach C, H. Kemp, J. Kerkhof, D. Flanagan, W. Powers, D. Buerth, J. Roberts, E. Vandehey, W. Velte, L. Kobussen, W. Glafl. Third Row: R. Van Epern, N. Lust, J. Egan, J. Giordana, T. Brenzel, G. Miller, R. Kalupa, J. Head, F. De Bruin, D. Fuller. Front Row: J. Phillips, M. Heiting, G. Wilpolt, T. Eiting, J. Hopfensperger, R. Schommer, L. Balza. ry-rou Page 59 NIA ,iffjgw ' Af 1 gf? Forty-four consecutive atches withou de- ieatYthat's the amazing record piled up by Kau- kauna boxers in the last six years. It took a lot ol leather slinging to keep up the record, but this year's team had just the men to do it. At the top ol the list was Captain Jack Roberts who showed his team how to dish it out. His Fine condition after three rounds of tough Fight- ing pointed out to his mittmen the advantage of sticking to training rules. Lee Koloussen was undefeated this year and used his reach and strength to advantage, Three opponents started to slug with uliobyufhe has three T.K.O.'s to his credit. Also undefeated, Jerome l-lead scored four technical knockouts in his Senior year. Jerry used his skill to influence opponents in the 148 pound division. A iourth ROW j We C . X Senior letterman, Tom Brenzel, used his speed and a hard right hook to give him the nod from the referee. l'leadliners from the Junior class consisted of Glen Miller who scored four -l'.K.O.'s in five bouts BiH Xfehe, undefeated heavyvveighh and Bob Kalupa whose straight leits and rights stag- gered 'IQ4 pounders. Other leatherslingers who did a heap of Fighting were J. Giordana, D. Buerth, J. Egan, T. Eiting, J. l-lopfensperger, G. Vandehey, R. Schommer, W. Powers, D. Flanagan, G. Wilpolt, and F. De Bruin. Kaukauna met St. John's, Little Chute, twice in 8k-QW and 7-4 victories, tangled with Oshkosh for a CSM-4M win, and mixed it up with Green Bay For a 7-4 win and a 5M-SW tie. Page:53 Upper left: Three Seniors work on the heavy bag. From left to right: J. Head, L. Kobussen and M. Hooyman. Upper right: J. Head and L. Kobussen square off for the camera man. Lower left: J. Egan and W. Velte look pugnacious. Center: J. Giordana and G. Miller mix it up while J. Roberts and T. Brenzel make with slow motion. Qnly one dual meet was held this season, that being with Neenah. Led by the same able men as before mentioned, Kaukauna won the meet by a 55-53 point margin. Neenah had just won the district tournament and went on to beat Kaukau- na in the conference meet which was held a week later. For most members ol the track squad the season was over, however Captain Calvin Spice and this year's captain, Cleon Egan still were looking lorward to the state meet. Proving his past skill, Spice went on to be named individual scorer ol the meet. While Egan laced too great a competi- tion in his Field, Spice set a record for the shot- put ol 47'i1'f and placed third and Filth in the high hurdles and discus, respectively. Whitefish Bay won the meet. lhis concluded the First track season held under wartime conditions. The trackmen ol last year led by Calvin Spice staged a fairly successful season under wartime conditions. Coached by Mr. C. l-l. Kemp, the team in general made a good appearance in the meets in which they participated. The First meet ol the year was held at Neenah on April 93. It was the district meet and any member ol a team who placed in an event was eligible to go to the state tournament. lwo Kau- kauna trackmen placed in events. Calvin Spice, captain, won the high hurdles event, the shot- put event, and tied lor First in the discus. Cleon Egan, this year's captain, secured a second in the QOO yard dash. Before the week went by Coach Kemp was quite certain ol regular men in various events. They were: dashmen, C. Egan, G. Ragen, R. Ristau, hurdles, C. Spice, F. Giordana, D. Flana- gan, T. McLaughlin, intermediate runners, K. Meinert, F. Giordana, J. Gustman, distance run- ners, l.. Schiedermayer, T. Velte, R. Brewster, R. McCarty, A. Knorr, G. l'lass, pole vaulters, G. Derus, G. Ragen, shot-put and discus, C. Spice, FEE 1949 Track Squad. Front, left to right: Manager R. Pagen, G. Derus, G. Ragen, C. Egan, Captain C. Spice, K. Meinert, E. Biese, R. Deering. Second Pow: F. Zirbel, K. Roloff, D. Baier, E. Lettau, G. Hass, J. Kramer, F. Killian, P. Johnson, J. Helein, Manager W. Krueger. Back: E. Lucassen, R. McCarty, D. Flanagan, J. Gustman, D. Lemke, D. Coon, A. Johnson, A. Knorr, J. Egan, L. Schiedermayer, W. Ranquette, P. Ristau. Page 54 RST Lower left: Dash men practice starts in the gym. From left to right: J. Gustman, C. Egan, R. Ristau, J. Kramer. Lower right: Distance e s g tsetu forthe pictures. Left to right: F. Giorclana, G. l-lass, L. Schiedermayer, J. Marx, P. lvlccarty, R. Deering and W. Velte. 7age 55 T. Velte, W. Velte, J. Peterson, E. Lucasson, broad jump, C. Ragen, R. Ristau. Such a team entered the next weel4 in the lNl.E.W.C. meet again held at Neenah. The day was windy and threatening, but it did not hold haclc Captain C. Spice from hrealcing two records, narrowly missing a third and leading his team to second place as high individual scorer. Spice timed the high hurdles at 14.9 seconds and the low hurdles at Q13 seconds lor new conference records and narrowly missed the conference shot-put record with a distance heave oi 46! lin. The conference record is 47' 'l and was set by W. Alger ol Kaukauna. ln the meantime other memloers were winning events. Cleon Egan was prominent in the sprints and gained a second in the 'lOO yard and Q00 yard dashes. Ristau, another dash man, placed third in these events. Gerald Derus concluded Kaul4auna's scoring with second place in pole vaulting. i - l TRACK INTRASCHGOL RECORDS TOO yard... QQO yard. .. 440 yard. .. 880 yard. .. Mile .... Relay ..... fftxs ol 19495 .....'iO.3 seconds. . . . . , . .A. McCormick ....,Q4.0 seconds. . .. ....W. Peterson .....53.8seconds...... ....L.Cooper ...UQ min. '15 seconds. . . . . . ,L. Rabideau .,...5 min. 8.6 seconds. . . .E. Vandenberg , . . .1 min. 39.7 seconds. . . .Egan, Giordana, Ristau' Ragen, l-ligh Hurdle ..... '15 seconds .... . ....... C. Spice' Low l-lurdle. Broad Jump. Pole Vault. . Shot Put .,.. .....Qi.3seconds...... ....C.Spice ' .....Qi feet'i'i inches...,.....CSpice' .....'IO feet 6 inches. .C Svvedburg, Derus .....47feet'i inch...........C.Spice,'i Discus ........... 130 feet 'IM inch ......... W. Alger ikfrecords m ade in 1942 I Girls basketball champs, c eftto right:G. Breit,F.Lueb- lc H Schmidt, F. Wuyts, F. Wag- t l ont: M. Peichel, A Specht, C te s, M. Lambie, J. Nytes. 'xv There is strength in numbers was the motto of a large number of girls as they crowded into the gym each Friday night to take part in the vari- ous sports the G.A.!5x. program offered. Strength proved to play an important part when baslcetball season rolled around. The usual number of floor burns and scratches were received by the girls. Members of the WAVES captained by C. Sterns were rewarded for their bruises when they were named champions of the baslcetball tournament. Members of her team were l. Nytes, M. Reichelt, F. Wagnitz, S. Lambie, S. Schultz, J. Keil, F. Wuyts, l.. Kuehl, A. Specht, B. Zwiclc, i-l. Schmidt, F. l.uedl4e and G. Briet. Left: G.A.A. officers look unofficial. Left to right: E. Klumb, vice-president, R. Deer- ing, secretary, R. Schmidllcofer, president, and P. Stegeman, treasurer. At the end of basketball season a free throw tourney was held. F. Wagnitz was named cham- pion ofthe girls. B. Klumb was champion of the seniors, R. Stegeman led the juniors, F. Wagnitz the sophomores and M. Reichelt proved to be the freshmen with the greatest ability. The freshmen may be green when it comes to getting in the right classes but on the volleyball court they can't be beat. This statement was verified when the freshman team captained by l-l. Schmidt was awarded the championship. Qfficers of the group are Rita Schmidllcofer, president, Betty Klumb, vice-president, and Rose- mary Deering, secretary. 'K 5 ' I - -I EAKER SEX? Girls' Noon l'lour l.eague. Dinners vvere hastily eaten, and girls rushed to the gym Where noon hour activity for tuition students would take place. The noon hour league was introduced to give the tuition students, who could not tal4e part in sports after school, a chance to talce a part in some athletic activity. No definite teams were formed for the various sports. Competition was between the different groups of girls, a new grouping being arranged each time they met. Rosemary Deering acted as supervisor oi the group. Qther girls vvho tool4 part were J. Drace, D. Jaclcels, P, Golden, D, lvlichler, K. Dreger, lvl. Vandenberg, E. Maile, E. Golden, J. Berguis, F. Qiconner and A. Dutly. Baslcetball was the ieatured sport oi the year. Qther sports the girls participated in were volley- ball, tennis, and softball. Field hocl4ey vvas not in- cluded because oi unusual Weather. Because of the physical fitness program for junior and senior boys, the noon hour activity may be stopped to enable boys who have no tree periods to talce part in the new activity at noon. IF this happens, some other program will be provided for these girls so they can practice the Freedom oi action this democracy provides. ge 57 C:l'i66I'l66Cl6I'SZ This active group ltept Kau- l4auna spectators working at the taslt oi inspiring teams on to victory by voice. That they were successful in their etiorts is evidenced by our position in the athletic high school vvorld. Hfsxnd who are vveii' yell the cheerleaders as they begin the locomotive. Lett to right: J. Faust, P. Miller, M. Haas, M. l-looyman, Upper left: Girls' noon hour offi- cers. Left to right: J. Drace, P. Golden, R. Deering. Upper right: Girls' free throw champs stop making baskets to line up for the camera. Left to right: F. Wagnitz, G. Breit. The Nlenxs lntramural Athletic Association initiated its i942-43 program by the annual election ol ollicers. ,lack Peterson, now serving in the US. Navy, was elected its head with Gerald Derus as vice-president, Kenneth Rololl as treasurer, and Arthur Schmidt as secretary. The lirst sport to be undertaken as planned vvas touch- lootball. Due to the lack ol interest, hovvever, only two teams were formed and no otiicial tournament took place. As Winter approached its heights, a basketball league vvas Formed. Basket- ball being the most popular sport in lVl.l.A.A., eight teams were formed. The winner vvas North- Qff' df' Q af tri3?t,i?52f fit? T tw I ' M - Y J' l . . . A Y! fJ A if 3' 4 5 P .., ' L fl: H.A.A, H f t t l k ' dignified. LeftOtoCArl2htryJOQi?t- -yi, I fl. 4 man, A. Schmidt, G. Dcrus. U .4 , ai - rl J 4 5 lf, ' 1 ti My 1 western, led by Jerome l-lead. Wisconsin, led by Richard McCarty, was runner-up. Un the third Saturday ol February, a ski- tournament vvas held. Various ski-events included the 'IOO yard dash, the hill-climb, slaloming, cross- country and jumping. R. McCarty led a Field ot ten enthusiasts with a total ol 38 points. Second and third places Went to Jerome Faust and Gerald Derus Jim Gustman. A skating tournament was scheduled but due to inclement weather it was cancelled. The next lVl.l.A.A. activity was volleyball. It also being a popular sport, drevv eight teams. lirst halfchampions, Back, left to right: C. Weyers, F. Brux, W. Otto. Front Row: D. Rolotl, K. Roloff, K. Breit. Right: Winners ofthe B.A.A. free throw tournament, P, Biese and W. Otto, 6 T A if' 6 ' i ' VF .W Page 52 AV ,A ' - ,'e . . I BOYS Warren Qttofs team won the first and second rounds to win the championship. Volleyball at- tracted large crowds and as the season wore on these crowds became more enthusiastic over the improved teams. To successfully conclude the year's activities, a ping pong tournament was held, It was planned that the champions of each class compete for the school championship. W. Qtto, junior champ, de- feated la. lvlccarty, senior champ, to face R. Ristau, winner of the sophomore group, who de- feated Knapp, freshman winner. Later on Pistau defeated Ctto for the crown in the presence of a large crowd. This concluded the scheduled tournaments up to the time of the printing of this boolr. The only other scheduled event was the doubles match in ping pong. These activities were supplemented by optional badminton and gymnastics. Thus another success- ful UBoys' lntramuralf' year was ended. l.oolcing forward to next year, lvlr. Kemp, the advisor for lVl.l.fAx.A., stated that HQur program for this year will be a supplement for the pro- gram of next year's government physical-fitness program which is compulsory. Page 59 i llpper ltrfl: Captain J. l-lead shovvs his team how to dribble before the tourna- ment begins. First place winners, from left to right R Schomnier, D. Fuller, S. Ange- vrne, R Deering, J. Head. Upper right: l2efs. in charge of all BJNA. basketball games were F. Zirbel, M. Mar- tin, R. Pistau. Right: Winners ofthe slci tournament take a bovv. from left to right: P. McCarty, J. Faust, J. Gustman, G. Derus. winle- 2!! S' I .- INTIQCDDUCIIXIG The gang and l got together in close harmony to sing the praises of the activities group. Not only have new clubs been added but old ones have been reorganized to accommodate the increasing membership. When regular classes stop at 3:15, this extra- curricular vvorlc begins for the students vvho vvant to get more out ol school than the class room otlers. Whether it's a music, speal4ing, or social club, there is plenty of spirit. So let's turn the pages and see vvhat's been going on. 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I , --iv Ji f f' Q25 fry.. . 4, , , ,,,y,1- -1 P I' ' ' ,-2' gy ' L' J J 14. - h:j'51g.3 ' Q. ' ' -' gg M: -if T , i 'ui:f i-'P ' Wltif in V' 2, lj 4. r -'Sv '- ' ' If glwzqlm A f, u. ml f.. . i ww. . .ms ,- my ..- H . - . ,.-1- ' .'4-'mi . i Qin' i ' 'f,.i'iwi.:'?, '5 ,-'iwgxi -' 1,,'7q'ti'3,-' C ',i: :w?lx.,. I wr- ,A wi: A i---rw -. in gi.: .:1r1f:3i Sm-'7' .t5Il'ie ! ,- ss, 'f'f'rl,'v ,, Cf . . - .yi,1 grm'ef'f-i-51 . Y cs - V -pw -N ' r if-safri -I 1, , ,- .ii Luz.: .,1L':-L:-,,m..:.k ' ' X-1 - - '- ' Q1-if-, , U i a Whether to be or not to be that vvas the question. lhe topic under consideration being the 1943 Papyrus. Cn investigation it was dis- covered that school year boolcs did not inter- fere with the vvar, so with the printers approval and assurance that there would be plenty of paper, film and other supplies, things began to roll. lhe Senior class got together and elected Lawrence Schiedermayer Editor. l-le selected Anne Nelson as his Assistant Editor and head of the Activities Section. Marian Kline toolt charge of the Faculty Section vvhile Marian Wodjenski handled the Class Section. Buclc', supervised the Sports Section himself to keep the staff com- NXXE DCC pact. Mary McGrath and Lois Berg lcept and prepared the calendar. Jean Derus headed the composition staff, composed of cutters and past- ers. Carol Mayer and Betty Miller were the proof readers. Robert Brevvster vvas photographer and many were his difficulties. -lrouble reared its ugly head not long after vvorl4 got under Way. lhe myth of ample photo- graphic supplies exploded and left the staff waiting for film and flash bulbs with which to talce pictures. lhis consequently put all vvorlc be- hind schedule. lo off-set the lacl4 of flash bulbs and high speed film, many pictures were posed outside and K.l-l.S. students braved the vvinds of Mark Gillen tries to line up the Papyrus writers. Needless to say . Back Row, standing: M. Kline, M. Wod- ienslci, C, Wilpolt, J, Roberts, J. Frier, R. McCarty, M. lves, R. Deering, Second Pow: J. McCarty, A. Duffy, B. Hatchell, M. Lummerding, E, Klumb, K. Hoolihan, D. Hopfenspergpr, C. Mayer. front Pow: 1945 l-lilgenberg, P. Van Lieshout, J. Sullivan, J. Wolf, D. Plorftz, J, Streich, M. Maes, R. Vanevenhoven, R. Mangold, B. Miller, P. Flynn. THE EDITORS L. Schiedermayer Cwith pointerj shows deadlines to section editors Mary McGrath, J a D r A N I Loi B r z n e us, nn e son, s e g, Marion Kline, and Joseph Gilbert. I-' a cold spring so that their pictures might be taken. And of course, one of the main problems was getting Mr, Krider to concentrate on the book rather than on his new baby boy. lhe pride and joy of the Annual staff in general and Bob Brewster, Mark Gillen, and Jim 'loonen in particular is the silhouette division pages, the result of long hard work. Just ask l'Buck'i how long he posed holding a football over his head. ln spite of all the diffi- culties, we completed our plans, old features were re- tained and new features added. Kaw was created and put to work as your guide through the i943 Papyrus. l-le is a cute little fellow and it was fun watching him de- velop. We hope you like him. The index, which first made its appearance in last yearls book, was retained. It is a complete listing of K.l-l.S. studentsand givesthe numbers ofallpages their pictures will be found on. Each member of Snap it quick says Jim Toonen as he points out a subject to chief photographer Bob Brewster. Bob has the olcl Grayflex sighted up for the crucial moment, Above: The business staff exhibits the smile of a salesman developed while selling annuals. Front, left to right: P. Van Lieshout, R. Flynn, L. Berg, J. Sullivan, V, Esler, M. Wodienski, J. Head. Second Pow: R. Man- gold, M, Maes, G. Faust, M, Lummerding, P. Vanevenhoven, M. Clancy, R. Deering, D. Lemke, Back Row: C. Egan, T. Brenzel, H. Plutchak, J. Gilbert, J. Marx. Bottom: Cluttered up desk? Why it's the composition staff working again. Seated are M. Maes, J. McCarty and A. Nelson. J. Derus and J. Gilbert look over the dummy, the Business Staff initialed the advertisement space he or she sold. The other features of the book speak for themselves. lhe papyrus staff took also upon itself the task of presenting an advertising skit for the school i assembly. 'il2emember. By hook or by crook, save up forthe bookf' lhe skit was presented as a radio program. lhose participating in it were Mark Gil- len, Mary Mauel, Joe Foegan and editor Schieder- mayer. -lhat the skit was successful in its appeal is evidenced by the fact that subscriptions topped the record of last year's sales, which was a record breaker, lom Brenzel was selected as Business Manager and with Mr. Dryer as advisor and a large and able staff of Seniors sold over three hundred dollars 6300.005 worth of advertising space, lhis group also handled the subscriptions, sales and delivery of the book. You'lI lose the blues if you read 'the news' but not if the blue is due to cold Fingers from standing outside to have pictures taken. The editors, upper l back row from left to right: A, Johnson, M, Haas, J. l-lelf, J. Bolinslci, C. Leigh, J. Berghuis, Front row: W. Krueger, D. Hoffman, M. Oettinger, lr. Ofonner the right: Business Manager G Derus Ccenterb and his aides, A. Schmidt, left, and R. Wendell. CARRGT TCP lhe Kau-l'li-News put on a new topnotch of carrot color this year, With the orange heading and blacl4 printing, it carries out the school colors. Now in its 14th year, under the able guidance of Miss Corry, it has become an essential part of school life. lo the students who worle on it it gives experience in meeting and tallcing to people, a sense of responsibility and achievement, and taste of the journalistic field, in addition to being a lot of fun. lo the rest of the student body and faculty, its publication every Friday is one ol the weeles highlights and it's no wonder. lt reports all school activities, the latest gossip of whois doing what and where, interesting features and vivid reports of the sport contests of each season, lhe paper is entirely a student activity under the supervision of Miss Corry. Student eciitors are selected for the last semester of their Junior year and the first simester of their Senior year. lhey assign articles to news reporters, collect them on Monday, proof read them, and write headlines on luesday, the deadline for articles. lhe typing and mimeographing are done by members of the Commercial Department on Wednesday and lhursday. lhis is the sixth conszcutive year that the Kau- l-li-Ne ws has receiveo the rating of Hfirst class, a paper of outstanding achievementfi lhe judges, who were members of the faculty of the Medil School of Journalism of Northwestern University, wrote: 'Vour paper offers its readers an excel- lcnt variety of nevvs and features covered by a well organized staff that functions very effi- cientlyd' Each year many new features are added. This year personality sketches of the Class Qfficers were found on the third page. Everyone re- members Buclc Schiedermayens series of poems called the Hpesteroon in which he described pests at sports events. Editors, who were replaced by the Juniors at second semester, were: Anne Nelson and Marian Kline, first page, Rosemary Flynn and Ruth Van- evenhoven, second page, pat Van l.ieshout and Joy Sullivan, third page, Lawrence Schieder- mayer and Richard McCarty, fourth page. The Broadcaster, section of the Kaulcauna limes de- voted to school news, was edited by Claire l-lilgenberg and Dorothy ploetz. Robert Hoff- man, as Staff Artist, drew many of those clever illustrations found on the feature pages. As Business Manager, lom Brenzel gained valuable experience for the yearbook. l'le super- vised delivery, ordered supplies, and launched the subscription drives. Page 64 PEN Membership in the Quill and Scroll is the journalist's reward for good worlc and a good scholastic average. A senior who has worlced on any of the school publications, that is, the Papyrus, the Pegasus, Kau-l'li-News, or Broadcaster, is eligible. An 86 per cent average, the qualities of leadership, dependability, initiative, and punctu- ality, a required number of inches of copy, and a faculty members recommendation are the addi- tional requirements. Meetings are held each month in charge of stu- dent chairmen. A spealcer addresses the members , , .Lai-fvsa - ' i avnqnmnunme ,i,. . V. -5 '11-a PUSHERS on some subject related to their journalistic worlc. A trip to the Appleton Post Crescent proved in- teresting to everyone. The busy offices, teletypes, and the smell of printer's inlc sent many home with dreams of becoming news reporters. Other pro- grams consisted of tallcs by Miss Helen Jankowslci, Appleton Post Crescent reporter, Mr. James McFadden, local attorney, and Mr. Donald Krider, faculty advisor ofthe yearbook. Every year the Quill and Scroll has a Christmas party, that is, if the classes don't run out of members from the generous clans of Kalupa and McCarty. This year Jo Ann McCarty was hostess and everyone had loads of fun rolling peanuts around the room with his nose. Santa ar- rived, alias Don Beneclum, and brought the kiddies each a gilt. Mr. Krider, without much maneuvering, got a few girls on Santas lap to pose for a picture. You won't find it anywhere in the boolc because he forgot to put in the flash bulb. Potato chips, popcorn and colce were served. Climaxing an eventful year, the l.ionls Club again entertained the members who attained the requirements. After a delicious banquet, alumni explained the standards of the organization and distributed the pins in a candle light ceremony. -lhe society also presented an honorary scroll to Mr. Cletus Goetzman for the time he has given to the Broadcaster and the interest he has shown in student journalists. Those receiving pins were: l.. Schieder- mayer, president, A. Nelson, vice-presi- 5 Y dent, M. Kline, D. McCarty, R. Vaneven- hoven, R. Flynn, P. Van Lieshout, M. Maes J W. Siebers, M. lves, C. Mayer, J. Mccartyl J. Derus, l.. Berg, B. Miller, D. l.emlce, R. Deering, M. Clancy, and V. lfsler. Left, top. Quill and Scroll officers. Left to right: C. Hilgen- berg, secretary-treasurer, L. Schiedermeyer, presi- dent, and A. Nelson, vice-president. Bottom, back, left to right: M. McGrath, D. Ploetz, R. Flynn, M. lves, M. Kline, R. Deering, V. Esler. Second row: A. Nelson, J. McCarty, B. Miller, M Clancy, R. Vanevenhoven, M. Hegel, J. Derus Front: R. McCarty, D. Lemlce, L. Schiedermayer W. Siebers. This group consists of the elected officers of the various choral organi- zations. J. Peterson, the lonely male, is the President of the Boys Glee Club. To his right is J. Leddy, Secretary- Treasurer of the Frosh-Soph girls. To his left is I2. Schmidllcofer, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Junior-Senior girls. Seated, from left to right, are: P. Van Leishout, President of the Junior-Senior girls and M.I Biese, President of the Frosh-Soph gir s. has some difficulty in keeping the boys from dis- turbing the girls for vice versaD, they have proved to be successful and showed their musical ability at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The music groups have proven most successful. lhe Mixed Chorus of Kaulcauna l'Iigh School consists of members selected from the Boys, and Girls, Glee Clubs. lhe rehearsal is only one hour a vveeI4 on Wednesday, but extra practice ses- sions are held alter school. Although Miss Austin MIXED CHORUS Back Pow: V. Leithen, D, I-leindel, M. Kline, J. Kiel, P. Flynn, M. I-lass Cpianistj, B. Strick, B. I-Iatchell, L. Peterson, A. Schmaltz, M. Alberts, D. Nagel, M. Conrad, J. Kramer, V, Cornelius, B. Velte, G. Ball, L. Kobussen. Middle Row: K. Briet, D, Buerth, J, Giordana, K. Bauer, M. Wodyenski, M. Ives, F. Leiclc, L. Arps, P. Stegernan, B. Self, P. Schaefer, E. Reichel, L. Schu- brlng, Q. Foegen, I. Giordana, N. Steffens, I2. Ristau. Iron! Row D. Andrews, P. Van Lieshout, I2 Schmidlkofer, J. McCarty, P. Koglin, M. I-legel, D. Kilgas, P. Greenwood, E. Mayer, C. La Borde, C. Derus, A, Duffy, D. Green, B Kalupa, B. Rougeau, J. Faust, J Roberts. wifvtws, .- N -,Q-a 'PHLiP X ' is N ,Qs 1, 'sl ti 5 5 a tt i . WIND PIPE Page 6 BOYS GLEE CLUB Back Row: I2. Hell, R. Vils, K. Briet, G. Vanden Bloomen, D. Heindel, H. Maes, E. Aerts, D Flanagan, D. Bayorgean, E. Lettau, J. Peterson P. Kappell, B. Velte, S. Angevine, P. Van Lan nen, E. Lucassen. Third Row: M. I-lass Cpianistb, C. Gorchals, D Buerth, J. Hopfensperger, J. Kerlchof, F. Leithen IQ. Pistau, M. Gillen, N. Verhagen, J. Kramer G. Klister. J. Leddy, F. Giordana, G. Ball, L VIRTLJGSGS lhis year, lilce previous other years, the Girls' Glee Club has again earned the name ol being one ol the largest organizations in school. Due to this groupls being so enormously large this year, it has been divided into two periods. The Filth period class ol voices consisted ol the junior and senior girls and the sixth period class consisted ol members Irom the lreshmen and sophomore classes. lhe two period rehearsals, with extra rehearsals during the weelc, under the able direction ol Miss Lucille Austin proved to be successlul when they presented their annual Christmas and Spring concerts with the band. lhe Glee Club has again been very successlul in sponsoring several ol the school's main dances ol the year, these being the Halloween dance, the Holly I-lop, and the Sweetheart Swing, GIRLS GLEE CLUB-Fifth Period. ' Back Row: M. Conrad, A. Carnot, D. Nagel, C. Hilgenberg, L. Peterson, J. Streich, F. Leick, M. Alberts, J. Nigl, B. Srriclc, J. Helf, G. Newton, B. Hatchell, M. Ives, C. Hoolihan, L. Lopas, V. Esler, D. Kuehl. Second Pow: J. Sullivan, P. Jansen, D. Jaclcels, M. Lummerding, B. Sief, A. Schmaltz, C. Lamers, P. Schaefer, M. Hass CpianistP, J. Kiel, L. Johnson, R. Flynn, S. Bay, P. Van Leishout, K. Bauer, R. Schmidllcoler, R. Leithen. Front Row: P. Stegeman, C. Derus, D. Hoplen- sperger, E. Peichel, A. Duffy, B. Johnson, C. La Borde, L. Arps, M. Hegel, J. McCarty, P. Koglin, D. Kilgas, M. Wodjenslci, M. Kline, M. Schell, M. Vandenberg. GIRLS GLEE CLUB- Sixth Period. Back Pow: F. Wagnitl, L. Newton, M. Biese, R. Vande Loo, F. Lueblte, L. Schubring, A. Alears, C. Kiftee, M. Brandt, G. Huss, P. Giese, H Schmidt, J Eimmerman, M. Burgeron, D. Martell C. Smith, J. lVlcDarieI, J. Meinert, V. Smith. Third Row: J. Vanden Huevel, J. Nytes, D. Harvey, K. Wall, B. Van Grinsven, R. Brux, M. Vosters. P. Greenwood, M. Hubbard, M. Gerow, L. Van Dyke, A. Specht, K. Dreger, N. Thelen, C. Lummerding, M. Banning, B. Kraft, J. Leddy. Second Row: A. Huss, M. Weber, M. Belongea V. Krueger, V. Qtte, l. Koslce, lr. Duprey, J. Lemlce, K. Femal, B. De Bruin, M. Lambie, P. Brick, J Brown, L. Van Roy, M. Reichel, P Miller, F. Steffens, P. De Bruin. Front Pow: R. Nagel, C. Lindstrom. lf. Mayer, H. Steidl, G. Walsh, L. Mereness Coianistl I I e 67 F. Kobussen, V. Cornelius. Every noon a member of the Glee Club can be seen selling candy bars in the main hall. lo handle all allairs ol the senior and junior Girls, Glee Club, they chose Patricia Van Leis- hout as president and Rita Schmidlltoler as secre- tary-treasurer. Gllicers representing the sophomore and lresh- man Girls' Glee Club were Mary Lee Biese president and Joan Leddy secretary-treasurer. lhe Girls' Glee Club usually earns an AH rating at the district music tournament every spring. With a stern command Irom Miss Austin, a hush came over the voices, and rehearsing began. Besides their two hour rehearsals on luesday and -lhursday, they also held practice sessions alter school. Qllicers elected by the boys were JacI4 Peter- son president and Glen Ball secretary-treasurer. Second Pow: J. Van Lannen, F. Gorchals, G Wilpolt, J. Giordana, B. Klammer, W. Hein, M Schauers, G. Aerts, H. Belongia, A. Schmidt, G Foegen, T. McLaughlin, I2. Vande Yacht, N Steltens, K. Nimmer. Front Row: D. Carnot, J. Weiler, D. Andrews, M De Bruin, M. Heiting, G. Miller, A. Reichelt, L Ashauer, G. Wilpolt, J. Faust, E. Vandehey, I2 Hopfensperger, B. Rougeau, J. Phillip, J. Roberts MILITARY MUSIC DecIced out in coIorfuI uniforms of bIue and goId, the Kaufcauna I'Iigh School band once again marched into the hearts of students and the community. The beat of the drum and the sound of trumpets stirred the footbaII and basIcetbaII teams on to victory. The spirited marches added to the school spirit displayed at games. In addition to playing for these athIetic contests, the band helped to boost the moraIe of the peopIe by pIaying for patriotic programs and taking part in parades. At the district tournament at New London Iast year, the band won first place in sight reading, competing with other CIass A bands. According to the judges, the band received a higher number of points in marching than any other band taIcing part in the contest. They won first in this activity and second in concert pIaying. At the soIo and ensemble tournament at New London our band members won Q4 firsts and 'I4 seconds. The brass sextet won a first place and were recommended for the evening program. Members of the sextet who appeared on the stage that night were Tom Brenzel, Robert Kitto, CIeon Egan, Herbert I3IutchaI4, Edward Lindberg and CarI Conrad. A taIented twirIer, Peggy Eimmer- man, was also seIected for the evening program. Two twirIers, Mary SchatzI4a and Peggy Eim- merman, attended the NationaI Regional Tourna- ment at St. Paul. Mary was awarded first pIace and Peggy received a third. The band won first award of S100 at Eau Claire Iast summer at the V.F.W. state conven- tion. This was the second time the band won the award. At rehearsals, student directors CarI Conrad and WiIIiam Siebers are frequentIy seen waving the baton whiIe Director Mr. Kriesa adjourns to the bacI4 seat of the auditorium to Iisten. Although the band hasn't suffered any Iosses because of the draft, as yet, it is expected that a few names wiII be scratched from the Iist in the future. But in spite of this, the band wiII go on building up the moraIe of the peopIe with music. Back Row, Ieit to right: J. Roberts, D. Gerhartz, A. Smith, J. Berghuis, E. Lindberg, L. Kobussen, S. Schulze, R. I-Iaessley, T. Greenwood. Second Row: T. Brenzel, R. Kitto, M. Bellanga, E. Sanders, C. Kalista, R. Hohman, R. Bouche. Third Row: N. Vandenberg, N. Jansen, J. Brenzel, M. Ditter, H. McGinnis, M. J. Van Dell, E. Siebers, I-I. Plutchek, M. Martin, R. McGin F. Zirbel, C. Egan, C. Stiedle, R. Berghuis, L. Berg. Fourth Row: V. Krueger, G. Nimmer, A. I-Iilgenberg, K. Sterns, N. Leigh, M. Simon, R. Schmiht, D. Hoffman. h Front Row: W. Seibers, D. Brown, M. Parman, M. Burdick, L. Berg, C. Guth, R. Brown, K. Therian, B. Chizek, C. Renniclce, J. Leddy, F. O Conn ', ' A sf.. E New cheers and gymnastics were added to the Hpepn program this year as a new group ol cheerleaders toolc over. Those talcing part in cheerleading were Patricia Miller, Hpunl4y'i Mayer, Marion Wodjenski, Marvin l'looyman, Marylou l-laas and Jerome Faust. At all football and baslcetball games, this group ol students could be seen leading cheers and spurring the teams on to victory. Costumes ol orange and blaclc were worn by the group. Mr. C. J. Kriesa LEADERS OF THE BAND: From left to right: Kau- lcauna's drum majorettes. P. Haessly, F. Ofonnor, A. Smith, R. Berghuis, M. Parman, J. Berghuis, D. Martell, J. Leddy and S. Schulze. DANCE BAND: The Sophisticated Swingsters got together to kill the corn in preparation for one of their many high school assignments. From left to right: D. Brown, R, Kutto, W. Siebers, R. Brown, H. Knox, and C. Guth. MR. KRIESA The man responsible lor the music we hear coming from the band room each period is Mr, C J. Kriesa, band instructor at Kaulcauna lor seven years. l le teaches instrumental music and gives lessons on all instruments in the band. l'le spends many of his spare minutes practicing scales and octaves on the cornet, his specialized instru- ment. The capable instructor gives lessons to grade school pupils who have hopes ol getting in the band. l-le also teaches a civics class one period a day. During the summer he spends his time preparing lor summer concerts and giving lessons to band members. Besides giving lessons, directing the band and teaching civics, Mr. Kriesa, on December Q6, 1942, found time to get married. Under his expert guidance the band has climbed from a class C band to class A. The number ol high ratings the band has won the past few years is record enough to show how well he has done in the music department. The Debate Club in one of its non-quarrelsome moments. Back Pow, left to rrght: R. Qudenhoven, J. Bauer, T. Gerend, V. Smith, T. Frting, G. Wilpolt. Front Row: M. Belongea, H. Steidl, B. Chizck, M. Mauel, F. Brewster. TALK Debate is an important activity and is ol great benefit to all who delve into the complicated system of canned speeches, Mrebuttal files, and colleagues It gives to the participants not only practice in a method ol sell-expression, but also a basis for proper thinlcing in luture dis- cussions. This yearis question, Resolved: That a World Federation Should Be Established, aroused lteen interest in debate circles as it is one of the main issues in the post-war peace plans. From the host of students vvho started the season eight acquired berths on the regular squads: J. Gustman and D. McCarty, negative A team, B. Miller and F. Geigle, atlirmative AH team, G. Wilpolt and l.. Gerend, attirmative MB team, and J. Bolinslti and J. Clancy, negative B team. Under the able guidance ol lVlr. Schmidt, the debate squad added Whipped cream and a cherry to the usual season by having both tiff' and MBU squads place first in the Conlerence meet which was held here in January, The HA squad also attended the state meet in lvienasha but they did not win a place which would entitle them to go to another series ol debates in the quest for a state Winner. lvlany debates were also held with other schools in the vicinity. During the Tall and vvinter months students be- came accustomed to the gestering antics ot the debaters, and they even Found out the deep darlc secret that James Gustmans big alligator brief case was just a lront to scare other 'ivvorthy Op- ponentsfi perhaps one ol the Funniest scenes was Charles McCarty pursuing Anne Nelson dovvn the hall in an attempt to get her to type his speech on cards. The season was a very successful one and many good men for next year were given valuable ex- perience. Debate is a very Worthwhile extracurric- ular activity, and it is hoped that the interest ol the student body vvill continue to support it. Girl orators practicing to have the last word. Standing, left to qht T Sc H. Steidl, M. Belongea, Seated: P. Greenwood, B. Chrzek. Left to right: J. Marx, T. Gerend, R. Oudenhoven, J. Clancy. TALK Oratory, according to Webster, is a petitioner who delivers an elaborate discourse in public treating an important subject in a formal and dignified manner. James Gustman filled the bill in an elimination held to decide who would be Kaulcaunas representative at the Legion Gra- torical Contest. Mary McGrath was the other contender. Jim received a third place at the contest. Ar the League Contest held at Menasha, April T, Jim again gave his oration, 'iWe Live To Be Freeff l-le was awarded second place. Fred Geigle orated to a third place in Class A at Conference held at Kaulcauna on April 'lO, while Lawrence Gerend, representative in Class B received first place honors. Mr. W. Schmidt is in charge of this activity. Back Left to right: R. McCarty, N. Lorenz, F. Geigle, J. Gustman. Front D. Oudenhoven, T. Gerend, L. Coon, L. Gerend. 1 - Extemporaneous Speaking helps students to tallc confidently on any current subject with only a little preparation. During the weelcs of training before contests, the speakers read newspapers, magazines, boolcs, and listen to news broadcasts, all of which lceep them well informed on topics of current interest. It is also necessary to be able to thinlc clearly and intelligently. The speaker must learn to organize the facts he gathers so that he can deliver an extemporaneous speech. This speech usually consists of an introduction, an explanation and a conclusion all timed right so it doesn't run over the allotted time. At the contest they may choose one subject out of five and are given an hour to prepare for it. Jim Marx and Joe Clancy went to League at Menasha where Joe received a second place. ln Conference competition, Richard Quden- hoven placed third. This activity is by far one of the most beneficial offered in the Speech Departmentf' Miss Mildred Feller, coach, stated. lt gives a boy or girl poise, assurance and excellent training for the mind. Declamation really went places tliis year under tlie direction ol Miss lftlielyn l landran. Jo Ann McCarty and Anne Nelson in serious declama- tion and Carol Mayer and Mary McGrath in lwumorous declamation, gave lortli at time League Contest lweld at Menaslwa, April l, and got resultsl Jo Ann McCarty won First place witlw lwer selection Milne l-lorsen and Carol Mayer re- ceived top lwonors on lier piece Dey Ainit No Ghosts. Mary McGratlw received a second place. Because ol streamlining necessary lor vvartime, no state contest could be held. Instead only lirst place winners at League participated at a District Contest on April 'l7 at Depere. Jo Ann and Carol got A ratings and botli were awarded state medals. At time Conference lield at Kaulcauna on April were tlwe lO, Betty Kieller and Anne Bully sclwool s representatives in serious declamation. vvlwile Mary Lee Biese and Norman Jansen com- TALK Standing, left to right. A. Duffy, C. Hilgenf berg, M. McGrath, A. Nelson, B. Zwick, M. Wodienski, J. McCarty. Sitting: E. Struck, J. Bolinslci. peted in liumorous declamation. Mary Lee Biese was tlie only contestant to vvin First place in Class A events vvitli lier declam entitled UMy l-lusband Wants lo Enlistfi Anne Bully received a tliird place in tliis class. Norman Jansen gave UMy New pinlc Suit in Class B to vvin anotlier First place lor Kaul4auna. Betty Kieller placed second. Extemporaneous Reading, coaclned by Miss Frances Corry, is time art ol being able to read smootlwly and in an interesting vvay. Correct pro- nunciation and tlie riglnt amount ol expression are very necessary factors lor a good reader. line subject tlwis year was articles dealing witli vvar. At tlie contest tlwe readers may piclt one bool4 out ol several and are given a liali liour to prepare it. A dictionary is tlieir only lielper. Cleo La Borde and Carol Leigli participated at League Contest. ln Conference competition Evangeline Mayer received a second place in Class B. Carol Mayer competed in Class A. Baclr, left to right: C. Leigh, M. Burdiclc, R. Oudenhoven, Second row: T. Gerend, E. Kieffer. Front: C. La Borde. Page 72 GIRLS Smiling over their roles as leading ladies are Marian Wodienski and Claire Hilgenberg. Leading actor Donald Coon also seems very satisfied. A cast of ten girls, plus two girls acting as student directors, gave the weaker sex a majority of 'IQ to 3 over the men in the Senior Class Play, ' Street of Dreamsf, This play was selected because so few senior boys showed a desire to go dra- matic. The senior girls, however, responded almost too well and competition for parts was stiff. The final casting found M. Wodjinski and C. l'lilgenberg holding the roles of Linda Eastman and .lean Weaver respectively. These characters formed two of the angles of the play's love tri- angle. lhe male angle was played by D. Coon, who portrayed Tony Barton, a young, hopeful playwrite. G. Ball provided a tangent to the angle as Roscoe Mayers, a successful, self-made business man. Glenn claims he was type cast. M. McGrath did an excellent piece of work in portraying Cecily Ware, an old actress living in the past, amusing in her sell-centered ideas, yet tragic in her loneliness. Comedy was amply and ably injected into the play by several excellent portrayals. A. Nelson played lngrid, a Swedish maid, to perfection. Type casting again, C. Mayer, famed for her mastery of southern dialect, por- trayed a stage-struck girl from Geor ia. Yo alls dripped all over the place. J. McCarty almost succeeded in making the second act her own with her antics as Clive Daniels-not too smart but willing. l-ler peanut eating scene almost stopped the show. R. Flynn played the dual role of Anas- tasia Gregorski of the Moscow Art Theatre and of just plain Annie, The l-lot Song Bird from Brooklyn. M. lves, as Bonny Griffith, a wise- cracking young woman, spent more time on stage than did any other character and used her time to good advantage. D. Williams and J. l-lead added a bit of mystery to the play as Evelyn Jones and George P. Justen. Evelyn proved to be the daughter of G. P. Justen, the Copper King who finally backs lonyfs play and saves the day. The entire scene of the play was laid in the Proscenium Club, a boarding house for girls trying to crash the stage. Mrs. Stockton, a kind landlady, was played by M. Maes. R. Vanevenhoven and M. Mongold were selected as student directors by Mr. Krider and had complete charge of programs, properties, sound effects, lights, and curtain. age 73 The curtain's down for the last time on the cast of the Senior Class Play. Stand- ing, from left to right: C. Mayer, G. Ball, J. Head, D. Coon, D. Williams, M. McGrath, and A. Nelson. Seated, from left to right: J. McCarty, M. Maes, M. Wodjinski, R. Flynn, M. lves, and C. Hilgenberg. 'f GREEN ROOM ARTISTS WRITE-UP The lirst prize lor their lloat in the Homecom- ing Parade is a symbol ol the progressiveness ol the Green Room Artists. Under the leadership ol Miss lclandran, advisor, the club is changing from a mere utility to the school into a socially active organization. Of course, the girls are still active in making up characters in plays given at school and by local organizations. Armed with rouge, powder base, mascara, false hair, cold cream, and a big box ol Kleenex, they are the camouflage experts of Kaukauna l-ligh School. Perfect example ot their work was Mary McGrath,s transformation into a Filty year old, Washed-out actress lor the class play. The job was a thorough one because even alter removing the lirst four layers ol mal4e up, Mary had a healthy suntan lor the next month. Under the banner, 4 and 7 Bluejaysf' Elroy Pxerts again brought home victory in the lorm of First prize lor the best Float in the homecoming FROM PAINTS The club's officers show new members how to apply makeup. Standing, left to right: D. Nagel, SecretaryfTreasurer, M. McGrath, Vice-President, M. Biese, custodian. Sitting: P. Van Lieshout, President parade. This vvas Elroy's second year on the prize Winning float. ln grateful appreciation lor vvorl4 done, the club bought each member a hot fudge sundae at the Tea Shop. Besides the annual Christmas Party, St. Patriclcs Day was celebrated with a banquet. ln the lall and spring, members ate hall-done stealcs and lried potatoes mingled with bugs, ants, and char- coal at the local parl4s. Yes, Miss l-landran roughed it tool Juniors, Rosemary Stegeman and Constance Stiedle, received their pins this year. Money was raised by selling candy bars at boxing matches. The members elected Patricia Van Lieshout president, Mary McGrath vice-president, Doris Nagel, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Lee Biese and Carol Rienholtz custodians at an early fall businessmeeting.Newlreshman members, Florence l.uebl4e, Rosalie Van de l.oo, Marian Reichelt, Patricia Greenwood, Shirley Schultz, l-lelen Stiedle, and Nancy Thelen, were selected lor their ability at make-up, cooperation, and interest. This their last supper before rationing. Left to right: C. Steidl, D. Ploetz, C. Stems, S. Schultz, M. Biese, Miss Handran, P. Greenwood, F. Luebke, H. Steid Van De Loo, R. Stegeman, M. Reichel, J. McCarty. S if . e .1 .il--ff l ' f as hw. its I 3 sk .N 5 s K ig - F J sg TO PRINTS The heads of the dark room gang. From left to right: Secretary-Treasurer, J. Derus, Vice-President, M. Gillen and President R. Brewster Find them- selves at the wrong end ofthe camera. l lt's Monday again and the sign on the door ol the physics room announces 'Camera Club Meet- ing Tonight. The reorganized Camera Club in its second year succeeded in maintaining its record of achievement and enterprise. The group was headed this year by President Robert Brew- ster and Vice-President Mark Gillin, two oi the original reorganizers who deserve a great deal ol credit for starting and keeping things going. ,lean Derus, a new member, held the otlice ol secretary and treasurer. Mr. Greischar, as Faculty advisor and teacher, gave his time and knowledge to further the interests and abilities ol Kaukauna l-ligh Schools Hphoto bugs. The club's First appointed task was to find a Hbetter holenfor to those not of the shutter snapping clan, a dark room. An unoccupied closet was discovered oti the chemistry 'ilabu which, with a lew alterations and improvements, became a very acceptable dark room lor the members being initiated into the iine arts ol devel- oping and printing. Members advanced in their learning continued to use the dark room on the main Floor, particularly lor making enlargements. By using both dark rooms, and dividing the begin- ning and advanced photographers, more members were able to use the Facilities at hand and neither group was handicapped by the presence of the other. ln spite ol a shortage oi photographic materials which manifested itself early in the year, the club continued to grow and had a long waiting list of those desiring membership by the end oi the First six weeks. Those members taken in this year were: L. Gerend, L. Merenes, K. Dreger, V. Mueller, V. Lang, R. Staugin, T. Gerend, W. Glati, and C. Guth. 'ie Shutter Bugs. Back Row, left to right: J. Toonen, R. McCarty, J. Faust, E. Lettau, J. Marx, J. McMahon, L. Coon, G. Foegen, M. Burdick. Sitting: E. Glalf, P. wgold C Lamers, L. Beghun, P. Schaefer, J. Bolinski, R. Vanevenhoven. . -i i K' FUTURE FARMERS Qrganized in i936 under the supervision oi Mr. Gutgesell, the Future Farmers ot America has become one oi the most prominent oi all Kau- lcauna l-ligh Schoolis enterprises. lts present advisor, Mr. Judd, plans the various activities in which the boys participate. Due to his ovvn enthusiasm over the ditlerent projects the boys remain interested in their Worlq. Besides requiring that all members be male students, the organization specifies that all appli- cants must be enrolled in an agriculture class, be familiar with the constitution, be able to recite the HCreed oi the Future Farmersf' and receive a ma'ority vote by the members. lhe Green l-land, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer are the Four ditterent ranl4s members can achieve according to their individual merit. Qualiiications lor a Future Farmeris Degree are one year of instruction, earning and depositing money, and heading a ten minute discussion. To obtain a State Farmerls Degree, a member must have had tvvo years ol instruction, pass a test supplied by the state statl, earn and deposit money, make a school team, and maintain a good scholastic average. Accordingly the qualifica- tions grow more diiiicult to comply with, and the American Farmeris Degree requires three years ot instruction, the State Farmeris Degree, partici- pation in an agricultural cooperative enterprise, and a candidate must be in the upper third ol his class. This year those vvho were elected to administer the otlicial business ol the club were Roy Deer- ing, president, Tom l.emlce, vice-president, and Francis Brux, secretary-treasurer. Qne of the highlights of this year's activities was the state oratorical contest in which Allan Johnson toole second place. Members representing the organization in the state judging contest were Francis Killian, Ed- ward Jansch, and Norbert Auden as crop judges. Arthur Weber, Eugene Maile, and Francis Brux judged dairy cattle. ln the latter contest Eugene Maile won second place with four hundred and lorty-nine competi- tors. The judging in both contests was rated superior. Six candidates were initiated into the organi- zation this year. Those who the members believed had attained sutticient merit and met the basic qualifications were Wilmer Bloy, Eugene Farrell, Roy Van De Yacht, Russell Kemper, Jerome Kerlchoi, and Robert Byers. Hack, left to right: R. Franz, J. Byers, E. Jansch, N. Auden, T. Lemlce, M. Buclcinger, R. Kempen. Seated: A. Johnson, A. Weber, R. Deering, F. Brux, Mr. Judd, W onored by the honored. From left to right: J. McCarty, president, M. McGrath, e pres dent, and C. Mayer, secretary-treasurer. They even look smart. Every year a committee ol laculty members under Miss Corry selects a group ol sophomores, juniors, and seniors lor membership into the Augustine Grignon Chapter ol the National Honor Society. Membership is based on scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Fifteen per cent ot the seniors and tive per cent ol the juniors are selected while the sophomores are chosen for a probation period ol one year. lhe society sponsors one program each year ol an educational nature. Qmar Dengo, Costa Rican exchange student at Lawrence College, ad- dressed a general assembly on April 15. l'le de- scribed the lite and course ol study ol high Tl-lE HCNCDRED schools in his native country and compared it with our schools. The most impressive program held by the l-lonor Society is on Class Night when the older mem- bers lormally initiate the others into the Society in a candle light ceremony. The seniors are in robes and they represent scholarship, leadership, character, and service. -lhese seniors then give a short, impressive tallc on the symbol ot the char- acter they represent. lhis gives the initiate the standard he must live up to to be a real l-lonor member. Qlticers this year are Jo Ann McCarty, presi- dent, Mary McGrath, vice-president, and Carol Mayer, treasurer. Qther seniors elected in their junior year are Richard McCarty, Anne Nelson, and Lawrence Schiedermayor. Seniors chosen this year are Lois Berg, Thomas Brenzel, Jean Derus, Dean Leml4e, Rosemary Flynn, Marian Kline, Marie Maes, Betty Miller, James Marx, and Dorothy Rloetz. Juniors elected are Jane Bolinslti, Gerald Derus, Fredericlt Geigle, James Gustman, Mary Lou l-lass, and Florence Qfonnor. l-lo o Society. Baclc Row, left to right: D. Brown, R. Ristau, L. Gerend. Second Row: J. Bolinslci, M. Burdick, J. Derus, F. Geigle. Third Row: A, Nelson, F. O'Co Of D Ploetz R Fly n R. McCarty, J. Marx, L. Schiedermayer. Front: D. Lemlce, M. McGrath, B. Miller, J. McCarty, J. Derus, M. Kline. Contrary to most diary writers l want mine read by everyone-because it is about everyone. So l've decided to tlnrovv away tlwe lcey and let all you readers in on tlwe lwigliliglits of tlwe year. Of course tlwese tlriings may not be considered important by outsiders, but it's tlwe little tliings tliat malce a diary interesting. Unusual moments in the liall, in classes or on the dance Floor, vvlwere most Freshman casualties occur, are tlie tlnings you'll Want to remember. Pl. i l r fYY1!li IYYT lf Uni nlftillu uilirvtrxlnlln valuunn1 ' QY-K 'Era f I Il lllll l. I if 'NX MN I Q .hr if 1' 6 1' Jf'-1:.i if .wif 'J' u3Z?.,l,55E. x ii - Af' Fas, 5, gag- . 1155? 'im 1 A g, a43,..y. M jr- 2 Q 59 .--iff' ' V 'p.1f,,-J,Z. ,. f if-1,1 ,,-R .- Y 'a Z- ' H.: 'Q 0.17 ' .5451- z'f'5f' ya 1 ' Vins? 5-if-fflf'1L1'ff1'f:,-.-'-. '- ' , fig'-f' ga 1 ' :zL.., .' f .mg ff 'Y Luigi! 253,-'gas' 1 ' ' -'- i if I .'. , . '-Y 1 ,st-nwf is : QW: ' ' :,1,..llZ5tY'. N5 2: M,,.,,-,,, Q-- -. ..i. qs, V -Y EGF. - '.,A1':g:. 4-2-? - - . ,. . f-. Q ,. 1 rf. ln ,-:sit - - .- 'gs 1 'fs 52:4 - -a: up-g. . FE- -HA -,,. +:5.a1f:s'Q-Wi.: 42 ,pei me in viii. 13: 11 ,1 :V 1 . :Lv S, 'X .. . '-5-fiigw, 4 , , W-3 15155:-. Fflfbf - . . 1 -.3 aegis. - V - ' -'A'--P' -' f- 4--:sw w - - - - - sf.: 92555: 1 - f -f - -f F---V s- - H -'31 -I-Em ,, 1'2.'., F 'eq ' t ' '33 'mxspfis Haj, .. V.. ,, .. ,. :fp f-as -t ' , 'v:f:,.'sj- 3-,, 'ELA 1 s .-- f, zfi-,xg 4-1, .-X ' - ' 1 Lf' 1Qr:.'1- 9-' ltgr- U. 2141 J. . .f. .,,, Ns. V '?n?:-fmaf? ' , n DEAR Q I. -r' f U fn 1 j 1 f 1 s I r . I W I 'f 1 1 I z I 4. I I ,i on f' , SW jigs ' I . I 4 k ' 0' Q ne nior prom -You'd never know er as a shortage oi materials by the nior Prom. Every one danced around a ulti-colored May Pole. The Bar was ap- propriately named Moonlight Cocktailsf, Qur thanks to Miss Feller. Class Night 'Everyone seemed to make school in lour years. Highlights oi the eve- ning were when Jane Verturth won the Elks trophy and Magdalene Qtte won the l.ang Trophy. GraduationgThe class graduated in the traditional caps and gowns. Address was given by William Dryer, president ol the class, and also by the salutatorian and valedictorian. September Q5-'First game of the season and we tied with Green Bay O-O. K.I-l,S. girls came to cheer the team on dressed in loud plaid shirts and overalls. After the game everyone went to the V.F.W. dance where boys and girls were seen demonstrating the new steps they picked up during the summer. Qctober ifhirst period a pep meeting to get the student back 'tin the groovei' alter being in a rut all summer. Mr. Dryer and George, the magazine salesman, talked on a magazine sales campaign to get money for the Athletic Council. Qctober QAMembers of the Quill and Scroll got instructions from C. P. Goetzman and Mr. Archibald to publish an edition of the Kaukauna Times. A big surprise was enjoyed by all when it didnlt rain or lreeze for our . W ff PEOPLE Gt lootball game with WestDepere. lncidentally we won Q0-O. Jack Roberts couldnt play because of a knee injury. Qctober 3 fWell, we had our First all school dance, the Senior l-lop. And you'll never believe it, but the freshmen actually danced. The trouble was they couldnit get used to three pieces to a dance. A good time was had by all, especially the girls. There was a Hladies' choice dance and the walls were cleared within Five minutes. Qctober 7 r We had a lyceum program today on wild animals. Monkeys scrambled, and snakes crawled across the stage to the ac- companiment ot the screams of the audience. Qctober Sfl-lomecoming parade, and it was bigger and better than everffat least, due to shortage of material, more original. At- tendants tor Queen Kay Dreger, a sopho- more girl, were Ramona Mangold and Claire hlilgenberg. Nor much ol a snake dance because police had paid us a visit on Friday- Hand that warn't love in their eye. Green Room Artists won First prize again. Qctober 97-Big homecoming game with the Menasha Bluejays. We won TQ-6. A Fitting epitaph would be U4 and 7 bluejays baked in a pie. Perfect weather. Bonds were given away during the halt to the persons with the lucky numbers. Alter the game the Tea Shop was so lull that you felt like you were in a breadline or a sardine can when you went to get a coke. Qctober 'lOfParty Qrchestra on strikel l Just a group ol temperamental artists. Result was THE SOCIAL SEASON. Upper row, center, Prom King J. Roberts leads Queen D. Hopfensperger in the Grand March ofthe '49 Prom. At right 1943's Sweethearts M. Woienski and J Head t t I d b R St e- s ar ear y accompanie y . eg man and J. Baeten. Center row, left, the pause that refreshes. Center, around the Mavpole. Right, Senior Scholarships, J. Verfurth, M. Vande- hey, M. Qtte, L. Segglink and Mr. Dryer. Bottom left, 1942-43 captains receive their awards, C. Spice, J. Ryan, W. Ranquette and W. Nlitchler. June 6, summer vacation. K.. ND PEOPLE COME that the Homecoming Dance was held at the V.F.W. l-lall. Oueen Kay Dreger, pride of the Sophomore class, chose Dick Kiffe as king of the dance. .lim Gustman and Carol Mayer would each have won a prize but they left a minute too soon. October TQ-Now l know why they call it Blue Monday. No Columbus Day Program for the first time in many years. Class as usual. October 'l5f-loday students thought they'd take a fling at acting so they tried out for the Senior Class Play. First night twenty- five conscious girls appeared and three equallygif not more so-self-conscious boys. October 'I6-l-lad a little trouble finding a Russian, Swedish, and Southern accent but after much deliberation a German, lrishman and Swede were chosen. Dialogue was as follows: Swedish girl who aspires to be a great actress speaks, ul donft know vot Greta Garbo got that l ainft gotf, Sarcastic reply: ul donft know either, lngrid, you're feet are just as big. The play was cast with TO girls and the three boys. October 17-With a Q6-'I4 win over Clinton- ville today our team is tied with Shawano in the Conference. Those plaid shirts and overalls were here again. Oh well, students will be students. October l9'Actresses in the play can't seem to get out of character, and the air rings with phoney accents. For example Southern girl says, l'las yo-all got yo homework? and Swedish girl briskly replies, USO? l haf by gollyln You see what we plain people have to put up with. October Q3fFreshman partyaa masquerade. Just between you and me they probably had this to cover up their self-consciousness. But we have to admit it was a big success. B.A.A. Activities are under way. A tourna- ment in touch-football started today. October Q4AFootball game at Neenah this afternoon. Score QO-O. Still tied with Shawano. October Q7aFootball banquet sponsored by the Lions Club. Red Smith of the Packers was the guest speaker. Practical jokes, such as pulling away chairs and dessert, were played. You certainly can spot those that train the hardest. October 3OAEveryone can breathe again-at least until November third. The Shawano game, that determines the championship was postponed until then because of rain. October 3'l-l'lalloween dance-and this time the boys wore the plaid shirts and overalls. The gym was decorated wierdly Cdonft take that the wrong wayb. A play was attempted, but as l said before-stu- dents will be students. November 3-This calls for a celebration. We won the championship game of the year beating Shawano 'IQ-O. A gay time was had by all. November 5-Well, teachers' convention has rolled around again-no school, no activi- ties, no teachers-just recuperation. SCHOOL BEGINS. September 8 and the gangs all here. The Maud fills for the first time and students rush around looking for their assigned seats. The tumult in the back is caused by the class of 46. Lower left, the camera catches students unexpectedly on the stairs between classes and W. Glaff turns his attention momentarily away from N. Thelan while behind them two freshman girls dish the dirt. M. Belongea and R. Flynn descend the staircase in the background. Football began. A stranger, J. Stennhagen, and L. Schubering take a rest before th h cl l C D e sc e ue. olcaptains . Lemke and F. Giordana start out with a rush. HOMFCOMING. Above center, Kay Dreger pauses before her regal chariot Mr. Gable's Ford coupe. Above right: there was a hot time in the old town that night as Menasha's gets the hot foot. Lower left: Jane Frier, queen ofthe shutterbugs symbolizes victory in the Camera Club Float. KHS Cuts the Tre: G, Breit watches K. Nimmers and K. Roloff adiust the bow. Bottom right: Heavy, heavy, hangs over their heads. November TT f-fArmistice Day Program. Movies were shown ol the bombing ol Pearl l-larbor and other pictures ol the present war woven in with the significance ol the last war. November TQ 'Father and son football ban- quet. First course . . . chicken, second course . . . chicken, third course . . . chicken. Monotonous isn't it? But nicel November T4 Sophomores have their class party. That sad man, Arthur Hphoneyn Reich- alt, after working himself up to the point ol asking Miss Jack to dance, was politely but lirmly turned down with a Uchaperons donlt usually danceln November 18 lyceum program and a very interesting one, too. All about New Eng- land boats and Fishing. Students got a close up ol an oyster and saw almost every kind of lish the Atlantic boasts. All this was on the screen, ol course. Climax was when HNick Steltens asked lor a comedy. November T9 'Senior Class l3layfmhuge suc- cess. Glenn Rusty Ball that QOth century Romeo gave the crowd a big laugh Cand l do mean bigb when he appeared with his Flaming red hair and a black moustache. They didnt even harmonize. The class ol '43 had a Fine group ol actors, and Mr. Krider de- serves a lot ol credit, Really a four star per- formance. November QO' aplayed Appleton in our First basketball game ol the season and l hate to say it, but we lost 33-T7l But a big crowd turned out at the Tea Shop to drown their sorrows with a coke. BUT KAU November QT - According to thirty-one letter- men on the football team, Madison welcomed them to the Wisconsin-Minnesota game tree of charge. There are varied opinions as to whether C. R. McCarty was more thrilled by the game or the fact that he got in lor nothing. November QQW An lclonor Roll ol former stu- dents oi our high school, in some branch ol service, is being made. Alter victory it will become a permanent tribute to them placed in the Civic Auditorium. November Q3 fl-ligh scorers in the conference were Jack Roberts and Frank Giordana, Jack placed second with 36 points and Frank Q3 points. November Q5fToday was a milestone in the lives ol many Football players. The Rotary Club gave them a banquet, and they were given those hard earned Ks The K sweater is such a tradition here that even the l.aw- rence college sweaters with the big L are called K sweaters. November Q6 The school Finally decided on the day we should celebrate Thanksgiving. Result: no school today. December T -ff-The artists got together for their class play party today. They planned to have it on the stage 'atmosphere you know fbut Mr, Cavanaugh, who has no theatrical blood in him, relused to heat the stage, and Mr. Krider who has no blood decided he couldnt stand it, and it was Finally held in the domestic science room. STAY Page 82 N FOREVER age 83 December 'lO-The Glee Club and Band as usual had a successful Christmas Concert. Big event was the swingingfand l do mean syncopatingAof Turkey in the Straw. This little novelty number deserved an en- core and got it. December 'IQ-l-lolly l-lop dance. Jack Peter- son as Santa Claus-Ch l shouldnft have said that-some still believe, you know. Everyone got in the Christmas mood when carols were sung under a gay Christmas tree. The l'lolly l'lop is another tradition that makes our high school belong to us. December i84lonight a senior, Bill Van Dyke, was honored by the basketball team. It was Bill's last game in high school. We won over Clintonville. A swell start for our holiday vacation which started today. December 30-K Club dance. There were more K sweaters on the girls than there were on the boys. January 4-School started today even though a famous Wisconsin blizzard was brewing. Everyone was glad to see Mr. Dryer back after an illness of several weeks. January 8--Team played East Depere, they won Q9-28. Mr. Sullivan and Miss Seitz from the N.V.A, office urged students to train for defense jobs in the lNl.Y,Px. shops. You won't have to worry about glamour there, Miss Seitz warned. l-lowever, by the number that signed up the girls weren't a bit worried. January 'l3-The first film of driver education courses was shown in the auditorium. And Winter Cameiklpper left: Stu- dent directors R. Vanevenhoven and R. Mangold come out front for a look. Upper center: Behind the scenes, the cast puts on its face. Upper right: Van Dyke Night. Smile, coach, it doesn't hurtfmuchl Center left: Sweethearts. M.Wd'k'dJ.Hdf O tens I an ea ater three years receive recognition at last. Center: Ski meet contestants: J. Faust, J. Gustman, Coach Kama, kneel- ing, D. Flanagan, R. McCarty, R. Wan- dell, R. Brewster, G. Derus. At right: HNick and Bud tdlce ten QQXSJ. Bottom left: L. Berg receives D.A.R. award from Judge Ryan. Center: Prom or not? Junior class officers meet to decide, from left to right: A. Schmidt, Miss Feller, W. Peterson, G. Derus. Bud takes five more and is glad the school year is over. Everyone was disappointed when no news reel followed. l-lonestly, what can they expect for nothing? January 'l5-Basketball game at Neenah- they won. January QlfSemester exams4'Need we say more? January QQfSemester exams continued. January Q4mEverything new now-new se- mester, new classes, new teachers, and all new faces. January Q9aWe lost to Depere today Q'l-'l8. If luck had been with us, we would have tied for first place. January 3OfDance at the school given by the band members. February Qalonight Coach Little was honored at a banquet for the splendid job he has done in producing championship football teams. Among the four hundred people present were names prominent in the sports world. February 'lQfXXfe won against Clintonville. Seniors picked out graduation invitations. Graduation is getting closer and closer. Everyone will have new shoes for the event if they hold on to stamp 'l7. February 'l3fJerome l'lead and Marion Wod- jenski4you've probably seen them holding hands in geometry-were voted as the most popular couple for the Sweetheart Swing. Runners up were Margaret Kersten and Qrville Spaulding. The two couples were given gifts from the Glee Club. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF K. l-l. S. STUDENTS Aerts, Elroy A., 67 Aerts, Glenn J., 36, 67 AFen, Janice M. 37 A bm, Marian A., 32, 66, 67 Alears, Arlene C., 36, 67 Andrews, Dale W., 36, 66, 67 Angevine, Scott N., 36, 42, 59, 67 Args, Leatrice J., 32, 66, 67 As auer, Leon G., 35, 67 Ashauer James J. 36 Auden, Norbert C., 32 Baeten William, 22 Baier, Dean N. 32, 54 Balck, Donald C., 35 Ball, Glenn R., 17, 22, 66, 67, 73 Balza, Dorothy L., 22 Balza, LeRoy, 32, 52 Banning MMKAT., 35, 67 Bauer, James ., 36, 70 Bauer, Kathryn B., 22, 66, 67 Baumgarten, William J., 32 Bay, arah A., 32 67 Bayorgeon, Dean R., 35, 67 Bayorgeon, Lols A., 36 Becker, Yvonne J., 36 Be uhn Letltla M., 32 Bealn, Eugene, 36 Belongea, Marion E., 36, 67, 70 Belongea, Myron A., 22, 68 Beloragia, Harold J., 36, 67 Bene um, Donald R., 22, 42 Berg, Lois M., 22, 23, 62, 63, 68 Berg, Louise V., 16 22, 68 Bergeron, Mildred Derricks Byron E., 36 Derus, Clarine M., 32, 66, 67 Derus, Gerald J., 15, 32, 48, 54, 58, 59, 64, 77 Derus, Jean M., 23, 24, 62, 63, 65, 75, 77 Dexheimer, Kenneth E., 36, 51 Drace, Jean, 23, 57 Dreger, Robert J. Dreger, Kay, 35, 67 Duffy, Anna M., 23, 62, 66, 67, 72 Duprey, Therese J., 15, 36, 67 Durant, R., 24 Eckes, Clara C. Efla, Michael J., 35 Egan, Cleyon J., 24, 41, 42, 46, 54, 55, 63, 68 Egan, James A., 35, 52, 53, 54 Ehrlich, Jeanette V., 32 Eimmerman, Elizabeth A. Elmmerman, Joyce C., 35, 67 Eimmerman, Leo J., 35, 42 Eiting, Thomas J., 36 Elworth, Generose G. Elworth, Sylvia, 32 Esler, Carole G., 35 Esler, Vera M., 24, 63, 65, 67 Fahrbach, Jeanette M., 32 Fassbender, Rosemary L., 32 Faust, Geraldine A., 24, 63 Faust, Jerome B., 19, 32, 57, 59, 67 Helf, Janet L. 33, 64, 67 i-rdf, Richard W. 34,67 Hennes, Vivian El., 34 Hibbard, Mary T. 37, 67 Hietpas, Vincent Hilgenberg, Ann C. 68 Hilgenberg, Claire R., 25, 62, 65, 67, Hil egeer Mary A., 36 Hoehne, William F., 25 Hoffman, Doris C. 64, 66 Hoffman, Robert C., 25 Hoolihan, Kathryn M., 25, 62, 67 Hoo man, Marvin L., 25 53, 57 op ensperge , 3' , 62, 67 Hopfensperger, James ., 52, 67 Hopfensperger, Robert J., 34, 67 Horn, Marie 25 Horn, Rita 36 i-ids., Alvian tv., 36, 67 Huss, Gloria M., 34, 67 Hopllensperger, Bernice M., 36 H l r Doroth L. 25, lves, Mary, 62, 65, 66, 73 lves, Mary C., 25, 62, 65 Jackels, Dolores H., 25, 67 Jansch, Edward C., 33 Jansen, Rosemary E., 34, 67 Janssen, Norman H., 14, 34, 68 Jirikowic, Betty M., 16, 30 Berghuls, Joan T., 32, 64, 68, 69 Berghuls Ruth E., 22, 68, 69 Bethke, Bemiece M. Besaw, Beverly A., 36 Biese, Mary Lee, 66, 67, 74 Biese, Robert H., 32, 58 Bishop June M., 35 andy, Warm.. T., 36 Boettcher, Vivian J., 22 Bolinske, Jane C., 32, 64, 72, 75, 77 Bouche, Ma J., 36 Boucher, Paizl M., 36 Bouche, Raymond R., 35, 68 Boucher Clement F., 32 Brandt Mary J., 35, 67 Bidi, Germaine A., 19, 22, 96, 56, 51, 67 Brelt, Kenneth N., 36, 58, 66 Brenzel, Brenzel, John L., 23, 24, 36, 68 Thomas L. 22, 26, 52, 53, 63, 68 Brewster, Francis G., 36, 70 Brewster, Robert, 17, 23, 63, 75 Brick Patricia A., 36, 67 Broehm, Elden J., 23 Broeren, Mary A., 36 Broeren Paul G., 32 Brooks, Norbert M., 36 Brooks, Rose Ann M., 23 Brower, Robert J. Brown, Donald W., 14, 35, 68, 69, 77 Brown, Elizabeth J., 32 Brown, Janice M., 37, 67 Brown, Richard J., 32, 68, 69 Bruecker, Beatrice M., 23 Bruecker, Gerald J., 35 Brux, Francis A., 23, 58 Brux, Rosemary, 36, 67 Buchinger, Mark L., 35 Bueith Duaine C., 37, 66, 67 Burdick, Mddofie J., 35, 63, 12, 15, 77 Burgeron, M., 37, 52, 67 Byers, James W., 32 Byers, Robert E., 36 Carnot, Alice M., 32, 67 Carnot, David C., 35, 67 Chizelr, Betty J., 14, 68, 70 Christensen, Raymond T., 36 Clancy, Hugh Joseph, 35, 71 Clancy Mary A., 23, 63, 65 Conrad Marie F., 23, 26, 66, 67 Coon, Donald H., 23, 54, 73 Coon, Leland T., 35, 71, 75 Cornelius, Vernon J., 32, 42, 44, 66, 67 Daul, Robert C., 35 Faust, Josesh L., 32 66, 75 Feldkanlys, obert xx! 35 Femal, athleen M., 35, 67 Fink, Arlen E., 35 Fink, Janice C. 36 rimgdn, David J., 34, 49, 46, 52, 54 Flynn, Gerald E., 32 Flynn, Rosemary 24, 31, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 73 Foegen, Joseph H. Foegen, Geoee J., 35, 52, 66, 67, 75 Franz, Duane . Franz, Robert W., 19, 35 Freier, Jane R. 24, 62 Fuller, Daniel D., 34, 52, 59 Gatz, Joan H., 36 Geigle, Frederick C., 32, 71, 77 Gensler, Harold E., 34 George, Robert J., 32 Gerend, Laurence S., 14, 34, 71, 77 Gerend, Thomas J. 36, 70, 71, 72 Gerhartz, Donald J., 68 Gerhartz Norman J., 32 Gerow, Mavis J., 36, 67 Gerrits, James F., 36 Giese, Rose M., 34, 67 Gilbert, Joseph W., 24, 62, 63 Gilbert, MarlEn C., 34 Gillen, Mark ., 34, 62, 67, 75 Giordana, Francis, 16, 24, 41, 42, 44, 47, 66 Giordana, Joseph A., 36, 51, 52, 53, 66, 67 Glaff, Elizabeth A., 24, 75. Glali, William O., 36 Golden, Elaine M. Golden, Patricia A., 32, 57 Golden, Robert E., 34 Gorchals, Charles D., 34, 67 Gorchals, Edward K., 36, 67 Green, Dorothy E., 24,66 Green, Franklin J., 36 Greenwood, Patricia, 36, 66, 67, 68, 70, 74 Grissman Helen V., 34 Gussert, Roseann M., 34 Gustman, James R., 32, 54, 55, 58, 59, 71 Guth, Colleen K., 34, 68, 69 Haas, Marylou, 32, 57, 64, 66, 67 Haen, Dorothy B., 34 Haessly, Carol F., 34 Haessly, Rosemary E., 36, 68, 69 Hagany, Ma A., 32 Johnson, Allan L., 33, 64 Johnson, Allen F., 25, 54 Johnson, Elizabeth J., 67 Johnson, Lillian L., 67 Kalista, Charles A., 37, 68 Kalu a, Robert B. 33, 52, 66 Kandller, Robert G., 33 Kappell Richard R., 37, 67 Karner, Leona M., 26 Keil, June V., 33, 66, 67 Keller, Annabelle G., 33 Kempen, Boniface J., 34 Kempen, Russell N., 33 Kerkhol, Eugene J., 26 Kerkhof, Jerome N., 33, 52, 67 Kerscher, Robert A., 33 Kersten, Margaret, 26 Kieffer Elizabeth A., 34, 72 Kilte, Cum M., 34, 67 Kiife, Richard H., 33 Kilgas, Doris M., 33, 66, 67 Killian, Carol C., 33 Killian, Francis P., 33, 54 Killian Jean L., 33 Kind, itaberi O., 33, 42, 46, 63, 69 Klammer William C., 34, 67 Kline, Marian ic., 26, 31, 62, 65, 61, 77 Klister, Gerald J., 33, 67 Klumb, Elizabeth A., 25, 56, 62 Knapp, Robert, 36 Kobussen, Leland P., 15, 25, 42, 44, 46, Koglin, Ruth M., 66, 67 Kolerus, Patricia M., 26 Konrad, Carl H., 26 Korb, Florence L. Koska, lris 36, 67 Knorr, Alfred A., 33, 54 Knorr, Marie A., 37 Know, Harry L., 69 Kraft, Elizabeth J., 34, 67 K J M., 34, 42, 47, 54, 55, ramer, ames Kromer, Arthur G., 33 Krueger Donald A., 34 1 Krueger, Florence R. Krueger, Krueger, Krueger, Kuborn Dolores J., 34 Vir inla R., 34, 68 WilTiam C., 33, 54, 64, 67 Jean C., 37 radii, bdnsid, 37 Kuehl, Lucy A. Hamilton, Ddllores A., 32 Hart, James D. Hartzheim, Mabel M., 33 Harvey Dolores J., 34, 67 i-isa, Glenn W. 33, 51, 54, 55 Hatchell, Cornelius J., 37 Hatchell, Elizabeth, 24, 62, 66, 67 Hatchell, Thomas F., 49 Hauschel, Janet E., 36 DeBruin, Anthony P., 35 DeBruin, Elizabeth M., 67 DeBruin, Frederich A., 35, 52 DeBruin, Marvin J., 37, 67 DeBruin, Ruth T., 36, 63, 67 Deering, Rosemary M., 23, 56, S7, 65 Deering, Roy J., 32, 54, 55, 59 Doering, Ruth S., 36, 62 DeGoey, Harold R., 36 DeGoey, William J., 36 Deno, LaVerne M., 32 Head, Jerome 24 29, 52, 53, 59, 63 Heinz, Geraldine L., 36 Hein, William H., 34, 67 Heindel, Duane J., 37, 66, 67 Heindel, James P., 42, 46, 47 Heinen, Jean M., 17, 25 Hegel, Margaret M., 25, 65, 66, 67 Heiting, Eugene M., 25, 52 Heiting, Jerome A., 34 Heiting, Melvin V., 34, 67, 52 Helein, John H., 34, 54 Kuehl, Dorothy M., 26, 67 LaBorde, Cleo M., 33, 66, 67 LaBorde, Margaret M., 36 Lambie, Andrew E., 33 Lambie, Margaret S., 34, 51, 67 Lamers, Audrey M., 34 Lamers, Clarice A., 33, 67, 75 Lancour, Della M., 36 Landreman, William J., 34, 51 Lange, Victor W., 37 LaPlante, Robert L., 34 Lappen, Glen W., 34 Lappen, Marion R., 34 Leddy, Joan A., 33, 37, 66, 67, 69 Leddy, John M., 42, 47, 67 Lehman James S., 37, 51 Leick, Fllorence T., 33, 66, 67 Leigh, Carol, 33, 64, 68, 72 72, 73 52, 53 66, 67 Lemke, Dean H., 26, 41, 42, 44, 49, 64, 65, 77 Page 84 Pallas, Harry W., 37 Vaubel, Lgxiine 34 age 85 Lemke , Helen, 34 Lemke, Joann B., 36, 67, 68 Lemke, Thomas A., 33 Lettau Ernest P. 34 54 67 75 Lettau, Robert O., 3,4 I I Liethe Liethe n, Francis R., 37, 66, 67 n, Rosemary G., 26 Lindberg, Edward J., 33, 68 Lindstrom, Carol M., 34, 67 Lizon, Lois M., 14, 34 Lopas, Gerald W., 34 Lopes, Leola A., 26, 67 Lorenz, Norbert P., 34, 71 Lucassen Ervin N., 34, 51, 54, 67 Luebke, Florence L. 56, 67, 74 Lummerding, Carol T., 27, 37, 67 Lummerding, Margaret A., 62, 63, 67 Lust Norlin R , ., 34, 52 Lust, Sylvia R., 27 Macrorie, Dolores C., 27 Maes, Marie R., 27, 62, 63, 73 Maes, Henry W., 37, 67 Mahn, Margaret F., 37 Maile, Elaine l. 34 Maile, Eugene F., 34 Maley, Ro ert J., 33 Mangold, Ramona M., 26, 27, 62, 63 Mantei, Lucille E., 34 Martell, Donna M., 37, 67, 69 Martin, Mark 34, 59, 68 Mm, JGIIICS i-l., 27, ss, aa, 71, 77 Marx, Janet M., 33, 75 Mathis, Henry J., 34 Mauel, Mary Lou, 35, 70 Mayer, Carol A., 27, 62, 73, 76 Mayer, Evangeline A., 34, 66, 67 ,75 McCarty, Jo Ann, 14, 15, 17, 27, 62, 63, 65, 66 McCarty, Richard C., 27, 31 , 42, 45, 46, 54, 55, 75 McDaniels, Joan T., 34, 67 McGinnis, Ramona M., 37, 68 McGoey Beverl M. 34 McGmhf Marv il., 27, 63, 65, 74, 76, 77 McLaughlin, Terrence O., 33, 67 McMahon, James T., 34, 75 McMorrow, Emmett J., 34 McMorrow, Rosella M., 15, 37 Meinert, Jean H., 34, 67 Meinert, Kenneth W., 26, 27, 54 Merbach, Marion E., 37 Mereness Lois A., 37, 67 Meyerholer, Robert F., 33 Micke, Stephanna J., 33 Miller, Betty J., 27, 62, 65, 77 Miller, Glen C., 33, 42, 52, 53, 67 Miller, Mary Ann Miller Patricia M. 33, 34, 57, 67 Mischler, Dolores l., 34 Mischler, John L., 36 Mitchell, Edna M., 36 Modl Lorraine M., 33 Mueller, Dolores E., 37 Mueller, Victor C., 36 Munes, Melvin L., 36 Nack, Frederick N., 34, 48, 49 Nagan, David J., 36 Nagel, Arthur F. Jr., 37 Nagel, Doris M., 27, 66, 67, 74 Nagel, James S., 27 Nagel, Ruth H., 34, 67 Natrop, Robert L., 36 Nelson, Anne, 28, 31, 62, 63, 65, Nelson, Donald A., 37 Nelson, Hugh F., 34, 42, 46 Newlin, Robert O. Newton, Geraldine R., 33, 67 N wton Lois M. 67 2 f 1 Nieson, Michael, 28 Niesz, Micheal S., 28 Nieuwenhuis, Arlene T., 36 Nieuwenhuis, Carl J., 34 Nigl, Josephine A., 33, 67 Nimmer, Grace P. 34, 68 Nimmer, Kehherh W., 24, 25, 28, 67 Noonan, Priscilla M., 37 Nushardt Alice D., 14, 34 Nushart, Donald J. Nytes, Joan M., 34, 56, 67 O'Connor, Florence L., 18, 33, 64, Oettinger, Mary C., 33, 64 72, 73, 77 68, 69, 77 Olson, Dorothy A., 37 O'Neil, Beverly, 28 Ott, Jo Ann E., 37 Otte, Jerome N., 37 Otto, Virginia M., 37, 67 Otto, Warren R., 33, 51, 58 Oudenhoven, Richard, 37, 70, 71, 72 Parman, Mary T., 33, 68, 69 Peters, Leroy E., 33, 42 Peterson, John W., 33, 42, 45, 67 Peterson, Lilas A., 28, 66, 67 Phillips, Elizabeth A., 34 Phillips, James A., 33, 52, 67 Pickens, Jean M., 34 Pleshek, Roy E., 34 Pleshek, Violet F., 28 Ploetz, Dorothy M., 15, 17, 19, 28, 6 Ploetz, Keith, 33 Plutchak, Herbert J., 28, 63, 68 Powers, Richard J., 28, 42, 45 Powers, Wilfred E., 34, 52 Praegar, Calvin E., 37 Ragen, Ronald J., 34, 54 Reed, Francis E. 37 lzeaehel, Elaine E. 33, 56, 66, 67 lzelehel, Menon G., 37, 67, 74 2, 74, 79 Stellens, Florence M., 34 Stelfens, Nicholas, 30, 42, 51, 66, 67 Stegeman, Rosemary, 33, 51, 66, 67, 74 Steidl, Constance A., 33, 68, 74 Steidl, Helen M., 37, 67, 70, 74 Steinke, Ophelia H. Stelzner, Grace M. Sternha en Jean M., 34 Stems, Catherine, 14, 34, 56, 68, 74 Streich June E., 26, 30, 62, 67 Striclr, Elizabeth A., 3166, 67, 72 Studler, Joyce L., 33 Sullivan, JOY E., 26, 30, 31, 62, 63, 67 Swedberg, Kenneth G., 37 Tennessen, James W. Thelen, Nancy L., 14, 37, 67 Thiele, Elmer E., 34 Thon, Gladys T., 37 Toonen, James R., 33, 63, 75 Trettin, Kenneth H. Trettin, Marvin A., 30 Truyman, Francis P., 19, 30 Vandehey, Eugene A. 34, 52, 67 Van De Loo, Rosalie TL, 36, 67, 74 Vandenberg, Marcelain M., 30, 67 Vandenberg, Norine D. 37, 68 Van Denzen, Rosemary 8., 37 Reichelt, Arthur E., 34, 67 Reinholz, Carol J., 14, 34 Rennicke, Constance A., 37, 68 Rennicke, Richard J., 34, 51 Rennicke, Suzan C., 37 Retzlall ladys G 28 7 G -, Retzlaff, Jeanette M., 33 Richter, llera H., 28 Rieth, Dolores T., 34 Ring, Jane D., 34 Ring, Lois V., 29 Ristau, Richard E., 34, 35, 42, 47, 66, 67, 77 Robedeauz, Aurel A., 34 Roberts, James H., 18, 29, 42, 46, 47, 51, 62, 68 Roberts, John O.,19, 23, 29, 41 , 42, 44, 52, 53, 66 Rohlinger, Donald J., 26, 29 Vander Bloomen, Gerald L., 37, 67 Vander Heuvel Joyce M., 34, 67 Vander Loop, James G., 37 Vande Yacht, Roy A., 33, 67 Van Dyke, Rosemary L., 34, 67 Van Dyke, William, 30 41, 42, 44, Van Epern, Raymond W., 34, 52 Vanevenhoven, Evelyn M., 33, 62 Vanevenhoven, Ruth V. 30, 31, 63 Van Grinsven, Roseann F., 67 Van Lanen, Junior J. 34, 67 Van Lanen, Richard G., 30, 67 Van Lieshout Patricia, 30, 31, 62, Van Treeck, Germaine A., 37 Vaubel D ld F. 33 48 , 65 63 Rololl, Donald H., 34, 58 Rololf, Harold W., 34, 52 Rololf, Kenneth L., 29, 54, 58 Romanesco Marie M., 29 Rosenow, Ervin L., 33 Rougeau, Robert W., 37, 66, 67 Sanders, Edmund L., 34, 68 Sanders, Re ina M., 34 Sanders, Rogert S., 29 Schaefer, Patricia R., 33, 66, 67, 75 Schaefer, Theresa 37, 70 Schauer Melvin E., 37, 67 Schell, Mary E., 33, 67 Seif, Bernice, 33, 66, 67 Schiedermayer, Lawrence, 29, 31, 42, 62, 65 Siebers, Virginia C., 33, 68 Siefert, Edwin, 37 Siebers, Eugene A., 37 Siebers, Lorraine B., 37 Siebers William F., 29, 69, 69 Schlender, Shirley A., 34 Schley, Carol, 33 Schley, Clyde O., 34 Schmalz, Arsella I., 33, 66, 67 Schmidt, Arthur J., 34, 58, 67 Schmidt, A., 33, 64, 67 Schmidt, Robert C., 34 Schmidt, Helen M., 37, 56 Schmidlkofer, Rita L., 29, 56, 66, 67 Schmitt, Lorraine T. 37 Schommer, Raymond J., 37, 52, 59, 68 Schroeder, Mae M., 34 Schubring, Lois P., 34, 66, 67 Schulze, Louis J., 19, 34 Schulze Shirley M., 37, 68, 69, 74 Smith, Ahh.. Mae G., 29, es, oo Smith, Carl E., 34 Smith, Carol M., 34, 67 Smith, Virginia A., 37, 67, 70 Spaulding, Orville N.,19, 29 Specht, Audrey H., 34, 56, 67 Sprangers, Janet R., 34 St. Aubin, Roger L., 37 St. Aubin, William J., 30 Stanelle, Lois E., 33 47, 55, Velte, William J., aa, 42, 44, 46, VerBockeI, Agnes C., 33 Verhagen, Mark J., 37, 67 Vils, Richard C., 37, 67 Voet, Roger J., 34 Vosters, Marian V., 34, 67 53, , Wandell, Richard W., 33, 42, 46, 51, 64 Wagnitz, Fodryce R., 34, 57, 67 Wagnitz, Fred C., 31 Wagnitz, Wayne A., 31 Wahlers, William J., 34 Walker, Robert C., 31 Wall, James R., 31 Wall, Kathleen A., 37, 67 Wall, Mary B., 33 Walsh, Gladys J., 34, 67 Watson, George R., 31 Weber, Arthur F., 34 Weber, Mary A., 37, 67 Weigman Bonita S., 37 Weiler, John W., 37, 67 Wendland, Rosemary B., 37 Wendt, Richard D. Wenzel, S lvera E., 37 Westgor, Chester D. Weyers, Clayton G., 33, 58 Wichman, Florence M. Wiechman, Lorraine J., 33, 37 Wiedenbeck, Eugene J., 34 Williams, Dorothy M., 19, 26, 31, 73 Williamsen, James C., 31 Wilpolt, Carol Ann, 17, 31, 62 Wilpolt, Gene, 37, 67 , Wilpolt, Glenn J., 37, 52, 67, 70 Wittman, Harvey J., 31 Wodjenski, Marian, 29, 31, 62, 63, 66, 67, 72, 73 Wolf, Delores A., 31 Wolf, Joyce P., 31, 62 Wuyts, Carl D., 33, 56 Wuyts, Florence M., 56 Yingling, Francis H., 34 Zirbel, Frank J., 15, 33, 48, 49, 54, 59, 68 Zwiclz, Beverl J., 37, 72 Zwick, Gerald, C., 34 Visit WISCONSINS FIRST MANSION The l-listoric: Grignon l-lome Erectecl in 1838 Restorecl in l94O Mr. Augustin Grignon and Grignon Home Compliments BADGER TISSUE lVlll.l.S Manufacturers ol Toilet Paper, Napkins ancl Towels Phone 89 Kaukauna, Wiscons vw1'v .,Vc Mfxvi 010 Qf f,eQ X C7'x'x fffffh 6 1 X. F. J. Pechman Studio Kaulcauna, Wiaconsin Th 6 . LOOK DRUG STORE KdUI46UI'ld TIITIZS - Printing Company PRINTERS PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS PUBLISHERS SUCCESS TO Tl-IE 1943 GRADUMING Walgreen Agency ' CI-ASS 4 Professional Prescription Service ls Our Specialty P 87 STOP-TO GET YOUR GASOLINE AND OIL at the I-IIETRAS OII. CG. Phone 740 Draper St TI-IE RALIOI-IT RRINTERY WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE KALIKALINA, WISCONSIN TOONEN'S DRUG STORE RCA RADIO MARTIN SENOLIR PAINTS I-IAAS HARDWARE CO. COOLERATOR ICE BOXES HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF KALIKALINA HARDWARE CO. THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE HARDWARE AND PAINTS Continued Success to Kaulcauna I-Iiglw School HERMAN T. RUNTE, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE 166 W. Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin THE COMRLIMENTS OF I3AYOROEON'S MEAT MARKET 189 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN COMRLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES W. ROCK J E WE LE R i4AuKAuNA I Wisconsin P 9 QA' . SUCC O Ti-IE CLASS N W 'W em A LOCAL OF 1943 PRODUCT-100fZf, UNION Electric City Brewing Co. Rhone Q62 Appleton H ENRY C. BRAUER REXALL Draue srokt Success to the Class of 1943 G R E E N W0 Q D A FUNERAL HOME Use This Home at No Additional Charge Superior Service at No Greater Cost Telephone 389-W Qual Remin JEWELER ity Repairing of Cloclcs and Watches gton -lypewriters and Adding Machines Page 90 ,if wwf ow: if ii ,MMMX Wy Qfxailrx Compliments oi the KGUIQGUDG Machine Corporation 3.3120 Zfjfiw fvjjjxi fW!JVjjM QNyQJ,,Q5Sr M 'EM ff! lj-,..i-jryyl wfijiff. ' J - fiiixx x' 'X ,.1 M. G. TESKE DENTIST Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone 140-W DRS. A. E. 84 A. M. BAC!-II-IUBER PHvsiciANs and sukosous 'IOQ East Second Street Kaulcauna, Wisconsin DRS. BGYD AND I-IAUCI-I PHYSICIANS and SURGEQNS 240 W. Wisconsin Avenue phone WOO JOSEPH KLAU DENTIST Located in I-iopiensbergefs Building DR. R. J. DELORIA DENTIST 102 E. Second Street Kauicauna, Wisconsin DR. E. A. MAYER, M. D. COMPLETE EYESIGHT SERVICE Office: Q08 Crooks Avenue Phone 72 Page 99 0 ori esiern ENGRAVING AND ELECTRO CO. THE HOUSE OF COMPLETE SERVICE MENASI-IA-WISCONSIN MODERN Sl-lOE STORE Quality Footwear lor the Entire Family at Popular Prices HAVE YOUR SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY 'l'l9 East Second Street Plione 37.1 WAYSIDE FLORAL Phone 112'-Little Chute Free Delivery ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Compliments-Best Wislies For tlwe Class of T943 ' MILLER FURNlTL,lRE STORE See us for Prize Quality and Style Pg 93 REBUILDERS OF BAND INSTRUMENTS D I E R I TZ Music Sales and Repairs 593 W. Wisconsin Avenue Appleton, Wiscons Kaul4auna Building 84 l.oan Association 'II3 West Second Street When you commence to earn money, save safely, in building and Ioan 5C BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1943 31.00 and and we Den I:ranl4lin Stores up COMPLIMENTS OF IVI Q D E R N D A I R V PASTEURIZED MILK COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE KAUKAUNA C0-OR DAIRY Grade A Chicago Inspected Mille I-IARRY F. lVlcANDREWS ArroRNEv-AT-LAw Farmers and Merchants Banlc Building Rho e 531 Page 94 your Clotlwes I:rom tI1e Royal You Will Loolc Well Groomed For Your Graduation And Correctly Dressed at AII Times The IQQVA L Farmers and IVIercI1ants Bank KAUKALINA, WISCONSIN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 55,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 'I943 Xxfeyenoergfs Meats and Groceries FARGOS Best Since 1880 Pg 95 . ' L fisgj' . My fm 1 wiormirh Student Kaukauna H gh S lw I Extend-I-lwei C 9 tlt M- Iass 1943 5w W Kaulcauna Slwoe Reouilclers Our Sole Saving Service Saves Money 'I45 West Wisconsin Avenue Compliments ol VAN RI-IYN'S MEAT MARKET FRESI-I MEATS AND I-IOMEMADE SAUSAGES ALLAN C. CAIN Central Block Kaulcauna, Wisconsin Ifaulcauna Eloral Company FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Specialize in Euneral and Wedding Worle Rhone 426 The Bank ol KGUIQGLIITG KAUKALINA, WISCONSIN Member of TI-IE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Maximum Insurance Ior Each Depositor 555,000 Page 97 kyvvvfyf . Jiffy rf WISI-IING SUCCESS TO TI-IE MEMBERS OF Ti-IE Compliments of 1943 KAUKAUNAS LEADING SINOR CLASS THEATRE Rifxtro FOX Mr N AV I G AT I 0 N KMC, J J Co. Q dem 3:54-h r f '9 M7 f1,C ma , I 'P I l e J af Compliments of C E V I2 O L E T REE! i New ' n C' Vaudette Tneatre CHEVROLET 209-Q11 East Second Street and OLDSMOBILE WILLIAM J. VAN DYKE ' Proprietor SALES AND SERVICE 9252 Lawe Street Phone 460 Bargain Nights Tuesday and Wednesday Pg 98 8 Compliments of KAUKAUNA . KEMRS Bedlam FOOD STORE FUEL, BUILDING MATERIAL ' CEMENT BLOCKS READY MIXED CONCRETE We Have Everything 319 Lavve Rhone Q27 Phone 80 JULIUS J. MARTENS DEPARTMENT STORE KUEI-IN AND SIMON OUALITV MEATS KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN HGAS WITH ANDREWS ANDREWS OIL CO. Congratulations to tI'1e Senior Class ol T943 I-IQ-TEL KAUKAUINIA Compliments of TASTY LUNCH RESTAURANT LA FIESTA RESTAURANT 'I46 Wisconsin Avenue LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS - DINNERS - SANDWICHES SODAS - ICE CREAM - CANDY - SOFT DRINKS Open till 4:00 ANI. IQ E . G E E N E N Compliments of HOLLANDTOWN GROCERIES HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Plnonez Kaulcauna 961 F12 Kaulcauna Lumber 84 Mfg. Co. LUIVIBER z BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING : INSULATION IVIILLWORK Telephone Q8 Page 100 ,ww V . 4, , J Y 1 A f A f If -F -1 3-1 L -. If X , ALL-OUT FOR VICTCDRV You Are Looking Forward to the Future When You Keep on Buying More War Bonds and Stamps. Kaukauna Electrical and Water Depts. 'A L1 ACTUAL BUSINESS CCDLLEGE APPLETON, WISCONSIN H, L. Bovvlby, Principal NAGAIXIS For Quality DRY GOODS - READY-TG-WEAR - RUGS ' DRAPERIES See Qur JUAN MILLER DRESSES P3101 ENJOY LIFE WITI-I MILLER I-IIGI-I LIFE A. V. ASI-IALIER Distributor 394 TayIor Street Rhone 525-J BERENS CLOTHING FOR MEN and BOYS Dress and WorI4 SI'1oes for IVIen I'I5 E. Second Street Gas DX Oil IVILINES SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES QOO Dodge Street Rhone 739 DRS. FLANAGAN AND BOLINSKI Pnvsicifw and suizotoisi DENTIST 'IQO E. Wisconsin Avenue RI'ione 72 BROOKS OIL COMPANY D-X LLJBRICATION z MOTOR FUEL DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL TeIepI1one 987F-'I'I SANDWICI-IES, CI-IOPS, AND DINNERS 'I36 East Second Street Kaulcauna, Wisconsin Open day and night-good meals-our Iood is the best Page 109 9,,g2!VLAJf! AuToGRAPHS M ,M W lf'f55i2f52e fjilx iii? 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