Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Page 12 text:

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,

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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.