Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1944 volume:

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A My W W ' i , Q 2:Zg'g2ZQ14',Z l fy' Vfb I, Weak In this, the third year of W 41 I Q Z E WorId War II, We humbly jjj E 5 dedicate the I944 issue ot W . 0Z!AM he Papyrus to the boys ot 'A QW' in-aj the senior cIass who are 4 jppazg, now fighting, and to those I 65-we Aweiisamar boys wha will inthe We DTI- t!13E'tii2terkcyZie:ntry. ,JW H2222 X Z0 We if WMQMZW ZWLI, Wmtiffifawfgfrsygiif. :DF ICAUKAUNA GH CI-ICQ WISCONSIN ig,-,lxda THEY ASK I, - wg? L S I ,Y ,fwvu . ,' 6 l' C ' WIIOS STILL ARG 'fl' . ft Efq f . 'I ' R +1 5 X gy hip ff' S W Jjyf! 2k+II1 'I f IfI,ff WHATS NEW IN SPCDRTS? ' QM I ., .A gxfi'-f94'bf,I5 T fff I:,gA7L . Q 'UIQ ff f XS xx 2, 5- WI-IGS WIIQ IN ACTIVITIES? fiflff , IN E! - ' ff ff i YN A 71' ' P434 AND WE ANSxfi? M?'f TW 'V i TN oUR T 5 1 CONTENTS 17 E T R'To A SAILOR A School Personnel i OTLEMTLQTQESXTE A MARINE QQ qs, iii A LETTER TO A SOLDIEEQQW' ' f A Activities J ,f A of iv. THE eANe's ALL HERE QXGTTSQ Uv, T I A Calendar KW ,- CL ,E . J LT' gl yi V it 1 A T if 7, Y. ' an-f T- -A Ki E Alwbi A R, A L ,11 x V! .,,, -, T I Afgsfl, L' ly l X, :si if wil ffl P 5 Amazed at its vastness at their tirst glance, students soon found their allotted seats and enjoyed a varied series ot ly- ceum and student programs throughout the year. Page 6 TRAINING Familiar to those who come daily from the island and those who work at school on vacation days is the East door. i ., V, . i'-'H:1'f-fF, Zv,Qs . ' ..,0 7, ,.,., A f ii, jx ,6.i,. , K up , . if t GRCDUNDS Coming across the river one sees the big center door and the entire length of the building. l-lere the passen- gers on the big bus and the little bus arrived at eight o'oloolc and departed at tour o'olool4. - flailing Through these portals pass K. l-l. S. at play. This is the path stu- dents trod to the gym, to games and dances. Page Numwmww f PERSQNNEL ZQKWW - ! www was W1 W M ff M 755,Qff1W'5?,Q7M J 'Why MLM WM? A J W W E 3 gy wg 253532 f J, , WwMfff f W Q, Q2 , M M4 LW ?x'L?ff Lgkijif WLM I WJ Zin! 7 f V ' , ' 'M f ff ff f WW A U, ff fQu.Z:i?f 2fWQ.Q W X - 'Wf 'Q'?-Q., M'f Hff Tf4 Qigqgff chad W1gr v, '?y'?'7' Qwfffrzfifhf M My 4' atm 2 ,ZZ -Q46 ., ,,,. -ff-ff Y---'Ss ,.,,f,f,,!-v f K -f 1 I Page 10 The 1943 Papyrus, school annual, was awarded an All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. With a score of 1320 points out of a possible 1500, it was one of the eighteen Cout of the sixty-eight entered in this divisiol winning such a rating. I Perfect scores were received by the yearbook on special pages, write-ups, school life, athletics, material, organization, color, physical appearance and finances. Criticisms and suggestions were given in regard to the pictures taken by the student photographers. Lawrence Schiedermayer, now in the United States Navy, was the editor- in-chief of the Papyrus. He was assisted by Anne Nelson. Thomas Brenzel, now of the United States Army Air Corps, held the position of business manager. The advisers were Donald Krider, now in the United States Army, in charge of the editorial staffg and Principal O. G. Dryer, business staff. 25 j V I Way Q My W 12 ,QW 3 5,1112 . ! fffva , f i ' Qld! f-df , . f - j x X 3 fail 7 WE .1 fig s lv if ' ta --- - - war -- a fl 'f The Kau-Hi-News did it again. For the seventh consecutive year it received a first class rating from the Quill and Scroll Society. lt was judged by the stu- dent journalists at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. This year these journalists judged the paper from four different standpoints. They were: a medium of QD information to the students C25 influence on the students C35 entertainment and C43 an educational laboratory. Criticisms, comments and general advice were given in hope that the paper would,be even better next year. The general opinion of the judges about the Kau-l-li-News was: 'lThe News is an excellent paper, with lively spot news and interesting, well-written papers. Accepting the agricultural medal as the outstanding agriculture student was Elden Broehm. This award was established a few years ago by the Alumni Association. Elden was an active member of the F.F.A. for four years. For the fourth consecutive year, the Elks trophy was presented to the senior with the best knowledge of the Constitution, as shown by the results of a com- petitive test. Last year the trophy was presented to lean Derus. Besides placing first in the local contest, lean placed third in the state test at lanesville. lean, a wonderful choice for All American girl, was valedictorian of her class. During her four years at K.H.S., she held the official positions of class president, vice-president, and secretary. She was an active member of the Camera Club and president of the G.A.A. in her junior year. She also belonged to the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. lean was also awarded the Thilmany Award of S5100 given by the Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company to the outstanding girl of the graduating chavssj fy. f141,f, ' '..ci,g.,.'. gf 1 , ,A ..L,,f',q' A fy, 41, .ef - ,f 1 , Q . I f A I 11,4 Q: -f ' - I ',, -'ffixuhf . Xf- lf I ., ll V 'll A ' ll In f'f !V 'S-4.fL,' Nr ,' j- .- r' ' l?'.- '-',,f- V, , ,LJ t X , f gd C.. 'L,i- I ' , ,F I, I' 1' f 'V 'O' jfff 'f..,, ,fn - 4. u. sL.,.'.,ff.f':'- ' -' '- Suspense filled the auditorium as Mr: Dryer stepped forward to announce the outstanding senior of the class of 1943. Silence gave way to applause when Lawrence Schiedermayer arose to accept the trophy. Buck, with a record for every underclassman to look to for inspiration, was editor-in-chief of the Papyrus and editor of the sports page of the Kau-Hi- News. He was president of Quill and Scroll and a member of the Honor Society. l'Buck was a championship football player, and a member of the K Club. His classmates chose him to represent K.H.S. at Badger Boys' State. Lawrence was also awarded the Thilmany Award given to the outstanding boy of the graduating class. This award, given by the Thilmany Pulp and- Paper Company, is 55100. ff, - 'Li ,' 1' ' ,4 If ' ' ' . 1 ' ff ' A t'..Z1L-.J ' ' P 11 'I L' ' , , Gig? ' N-'fel 1 A' - ' 1 I Page 12 lt has been a great pleasure indeed, to have lived and served with the youth of Kaukauna. I shall long remember taking part in the war efforts of the students of K.H.S. during the stirring days since Pearl Harborevregistrations for the Selective Draftg sugar, food, and gaso- line rationingg collection of scrap steel and paper, copper, tinfoil and old keysy selling of war bonds and stamps to the approximate total of iTp40,000, and writing speeches on topics such as Americanism, The American Way of Life, National Unity, American Democracy Trium- phant, We Live to Be Free, We Fight Today for Tomorrow. The memories of these activities I shall cherish as proof that the schools are a vital part of the arsenal of democracy. The teachers and the students play a prominent part in this conflict. The schools are paying big dividends today. Following the traditions of our forefathers for God and country, American boys from all the little homes and the big homes of America are fused into the greatest military machine the world has ever known, and under the Cross of Christ and Old Glory they are carving the highway to victory, each with his own blood and sweat and tears. But above the crimson lames F. Cavanaugh. TLA Ciertfi hell of battle our boys can see, though dimly, the tranquility and the magnificence of the new America which their hearts and hands, as your hearts and hands, will help to build when they come marching home. The boys of 1917-18 won the war and came marching home with high ideals and great hopes, but they found we had lost the peace. lf we do not win the peace, the winning of this war will mean little. All the blood and sweat and tears will have been shed in vain, and our boys, the little fellows now toddling off to school will be compelled, in their turn, twenty or twenty-five years hence, either to kneel before some future dictators or to fight and die. Unless the tragedy of l9l9 is to be repeated, the victors of this war must know what they want and how to get it. Our triumphs by land and sea and air give us good reason to hope that America has been given by the good Lord what nations so rarely get-a second chance to accept the responsibility of leadership for World Peace. Keep up the good work. Let the old go if we must, but teach the youth, for they hold in their hands the destiny of this great country of ours. MR. CAVANAUGH CCDMMANDING Champion of the democratic privilege of oral expression-Superintendent M.-L4 .iff:.m:'gy' Vu'-9-9 f Q' QFFICERS Four short years ago it was little realized what was in store for this senior class at the time of its graduation. Your country has sounded its call. ln due time it will be answered by all the boys in this class. We like to feel that in this, our national crisis, on some far-off field, in the air or on the sea, there is a part of Kau- kauna I-ligh. Surely each boy as he leaves will take, or has taken, something from this school. And we believe that it is something good, and that in those moments which come to all, when flashes of the past bring glimpses of things that are loved, these boys of Kaukauna will think of Kaukauna l-ligh and find some strength and vision for the hard days ahead. Some boys from the class of l944 have already left us. Each of these in his own way has had to make his own decision, and he has followed what seemed to him to be the proper course of action. A few short months ago they roamed our halls, worked at our desks, played on our courts and fields, laughed, joked and sang, and side by side with us they pledged alle- giance to our national colors. Now they have gone to the far parts of the earth to fight for us, that we and they, and others of our kind may keep on laughing and playing, work- ing and singing as in times past, and THAT WE STILL MAY PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE SAME FLAG AS BEFORE. Adviser, friend and schoolmaster H Principal O. G. Dryer. As the members of this class leave us one by one to join that mighty host of American man- hood in our armed forces, we will read the list of names, some friends, some brothers, and reading, we will wish them well and trust that at the last they will come back again. Those who do not will have gold stars to mark their places and as our eyes meet those stars we will halt in reading, solemn and reverent. So may we resolve that we, too, will do our part, and that no act of ours shall in any way retard the day of victory and their return to us. lf it means sacrifice, let us make the sacrifice cheerfully, and strive to meet the challenge here for what they fight for over there. MR. DRYER, Principal fl f ,7,g..,,,L,,, LQAA, Gov.: o-ua. qawj IMA f:LYd AA-f.-.14 l f'--1 0-'Ott-f.-0.4 C-but' GLA-u.A'A-L ' T-ea.,-4, flpdfl' '+A Q f,'?.t,'m53:i-TCAMEUTENANT L,9-1.,ul9-4-4' 1'-'fo-IJYIA-ll-0 Many changes in teachers, class rooms and subjects greeted the Kaukauna High School fleet in September and throughout the year. Many new teachers, seven in all, came to fill vacancies, the result of resignations and the call of Uncle Sam for induction into the service. With Mr. Schlise leaving in October to don the uniform of an ensign in the United States Navy, and Mr. Kriesa, band instructor, going to Milwaukee in December to teach, two new teachers were added to the faculty after the term had begun. When another foreign language, Spanish, was added in September there came guiet and efficient Miss Leach and her southern accent. Back at K.H.S. after receiving an honorable discharge from the Army Air Corps, Mr. Gunderson took up two new classes, meteorology and the pre-induction co se ui.g+iQ1tag,J6B,w M3 'fy-M. , A 1 . fkA4L-9.-...,-4- jo-M.:.Q jvc?-,41iJ.0lt-a..,,, MISS AUSTIN-'Christianson Choral School, Lawrence Conservatory of Music, B.M., Director Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Co-chairman of Homecoming. Subject: Music. Her musical ability plus her wonde ful organization equal the fine concerts she presents. e E v - 7 v Uj.,uJ'l'-1.4.4-S ttf MR. BARRIBEAU-La Crosse State Teachers' College, BS Advis r of Intramural Sports, Coach of Boxing, Track, Co-chairman of Homecoming, Freshman Committee. Subjects: General Science, Boy's Physical Education. Here is the man who brings the sweat out of the boys taking the physical fitness course at K.H.S. MR. BEGUHN-Stout Institute, B.S., University of Wisconsin, Iunior Committee. Sub- jects: Woodwork, Cabinet Making, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. The work of his cabinet making classes are his pride and joy. MISS BOUNDS4I..awrence Coll?geq B.A., University of Wisconsin, Senior Committee. Subject: World History. Her pep talks create a high percentage in the buying of bonds and stamps. ' ff I , f .ffl While Abe Liethen points to the scene of a battle, G. Siebers takes a peek at another person's paper. Naughty, naughty. CGMMANDERS When Work on the yearbook began, Mr. Schmidt and Miss Russell changed rooms so that Room 241 could be in use by the yearbook statt without distracting the classes at work. Martin Heindl, back atter a year ot absence due to illness, took up his old duties, which Herb Dreger had been performing. Another help to the war ettort in our school is the physical fitness course tor the junior and senior boys. By now the boys have become accustomed to the aches and pains of doing pushups, climbing ropes, doing pullups and running the obstacle courses, both indoor and out- door. Competitive sports are also a part ot this program. A pre-induction training tor the army and navy, the boys had complete medical and dental examinations and were classified according to their physical abilities. Due to this course, girls' gym classes were discontinued. The MISS CORRYfRosary College, BA.: Columbia University, MA., Adviser of Extem- pore Reading: Kau-Hi-News: Broadcaster: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: lunior Com- mittee. Subjects: English lll, lournalism. Under her careful supervision excellent journal- ists and prize-winning Kau-Hi-News papers are brought forth. F - , MISS FELLER-wLawrence College, B.A.: Columbia University: Coach of Extempore Speaking, Sophomore Class Adviser. Subjects: Algebra, Pre-flight Training. She turns out some A-1 pre-flight students. MlSS CJBBONS--Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University ot Wisconsin: University of Maine: Dean of Women, lunior Committee, Subjects: Cooking, Sewing, Home Arts. She sees to it that the boys of K.H.S. turn out to be as capable home-makers as the girls. MR. GREISCHAR-St. Mary's College, B.A.: University of Wisconsin, M.A.: Adviser of Papyrus Photography: Sophomore Committee. Subjects: General Science, Physics. The students admire his good taste in dress and his wise teaching of those puzzling Physics problems. t X I gh' -le. Q4 .L . t,'l 1.51.1 fl fn' 'LIP A , in k ,J ,,. 1 -, 4 . ' i Chewing on their compasses seems to lighten the burden in figuring wind drifts in Miss Fel- ler's pre-flight. Page 15 Q ' uf, 'A 5 1..', f . X ' 'K , f - I ,fi if ' f. 3 V ' ' -X 1 , ' 5' ' .fi I . ty' A MR. GUNDERSONY--Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E., Northwestern University: Adviser to Freshmen. Subjects: Com- ,ji,41,3fff ,-wif K fa, G1 f vwglx, V . f,9Q,5,,l X1 ' f is It 'X x X .. X, I F afjtm 1, fl H J ,, '4 A v L Mr. Gunderson helps W. Krueger figure out a difficult math probe lem in pre-induction course. They're not taking off: they're just doing exercises. Page I6 J mercial Arithmetic, Shorthand, Meteorology. Little Ioe has a very striking personality which makes him well liked by all. MISS HANDRAN- --ff University of Wisconsin, B.A.: University of Chicago, M.A.g Adviser of Green Room Artists: Iestersg Coach of Declamationg Senior Committee. Subjects: English 1, IV. Her two specialties are making A-l makeup artists out of the Green Room Artists and giving stiff English examinations. MISS KIPPW Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E.g Adviser of G.A.A., Sophomore Committee. Subjects: Bookkeeping, Typing I, Arithmetic, Geography. She places an emphasis on quick addition, straight lives, and her experiences in her home town. MR. KRIESA---'Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E.: Kansas State Teachers College: Director of Band and Orches- tra: Iunior Committee. Subjects: Band, Civics. All of his students mourned his leaving K.H.S. to teach in Milwaukee. MR. KRUMM-Stevens Point Teachers College, B.S.g Coach of Basketball: Assistant Coach of Football: Senior Committee. Subjects: General Science, U. S. History. He claims gum chewing uses much needed energy in the class room but watch ON Tl-IE senior boys who had reached the age of I7 were also given the Army-Navy Qualifying Test on November 9 in the high school auditorium. Under Miss Pady's direction, the Physiology class learned First Aid. The art of bandaging, what types of injuries to look for, and how to stop bleeding were just a few of the fundamentals learned. Notes were taken and later put into practical application. The cooking classes learned about nutrition and the importance of balanced meals to keep our nation healthy. Repairing and paint- ing their furniture and sewing gay curtains were just some of their him at a basketball game! MISS LEACH--Bethel lunior College, Murray State Teachers' College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Adviser of Latin Club, Freshman Committee. Subjects: Latin, Spanish. Quiet but efficient, she soon made Spanish and Latin conversational- ists out of her new students. MISS LEMKE-Lawrence College, B.A., University of Wiscon- sin, M.A., Adviser of Papyrus, Freshman Committee. Subjects: U. S. History, English. With her helpful aid this annual has been published. She enjoys golfing as a hobby. MR. LITTLE-Ripon College, B.Ph., University of Wisconsin, M.Ph., Adviser of K Club, Coach of Football, Senior Com- mittee. Subjects: Economics, U. S. History. His football team learned how to play football, while the students of his Eco- nomics classes learn what part football plays in everyday life. MISS PADY-Stout Institute, B.S. Director of senior class play. Adviser of junior class. Subjects: Cooking, Sewing, Physiology, History. Her bright disposition soon won the hearts of all those with whom she was in contact in her new position at K.H.S. MISS PORTERFIELDA-Whitewater State Teachers' College, Columbia University, Gregg Normal University of Chicago, Sophomore Committee. Subjects: Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II. She should have a medal for her diligent work in helping the war effort. SCI-ICCL FRCNT many projects. The laboratory now has a homey touch, with its many colorful appligues of boys, girls and flowers. Newly-introduced subjects of radio and electricity, requested by the government, were taught to the students in Physics. Still another new system for the sale of stamps and bonds at Kaukauna High School was inaugurated this year. Cn Ianuary 4, all rooms with IOO per cent were given cards to hang in their win- dows, saying UTHIS IS A IOO PER CENT ROOM. Similar cards were issued to 90 per cent rooms. The sale of stamps and bonds increased by leaps and bounds and K.H.S. is looking forward to having the Minute Man flag flying below the Stars and Stripes. Econ classes study a topic of interest to every good American -inflation. When do we see the food wonder Foods I classes. Page nmuf ZLL? 09afTxfZ'-74 4044- an-A f3'V7N-5FT c' JM!!! 05' E 'O Y V XXL Q MW Nl GECDMETRIC DESIGN to MDX X Page 18 Elmer Thiele explains inscribed circles to Geometry students. , MISS RUSSELL-Edinboro State Teachers' College, Pennsyl- vaniag Central State Teachers' College, BS., Adviser cf Papyrus: Iunior Committee. Subjects: Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry. She's another to whom we owe our thanks for advising on this annual. Her appearance was always as if she had stepped out of a bandbox. ' MR. SCHLISE-YWhitewater State Teachers' College, B.E.5 Sophomore Committee. Subjects: Typing I, ll, Office Machines, Bookkeeping. Duty called, and he gave up teaching at K.H.S. to become an Ensign in the Navy. MR. SCHMlDT4'Carroll College, B.A.7 University of Chicagog University of Wisconsin, M.A.p Coach of Oratory and Debate. Subject: English ll. A great teacher of the negative and positive to active debaters as well as English II to active Sophomores. MR. STROETZ-Lawrence College, M.M.g Director of Band: lunior Committee. Subjects: Band, Civics. Taking Mr. Kriesa's place, he soon made a hit with the students here, especially the fairer sex. MISS THOMPSON'--Lawrence College, BA., University of Wisconsinp Columbia, Western Reserve University, B.S., in L.S.g Senior Committeeg Librarian. Subject: English l. Her motto is Silence is golden, and those in the library find out that she is going to keep it that way. MR. STUMPFfAfUniversity of Wisconsin, B.S.g M.S., Adviser of F.F.A.g Sophomore Committee. Subjects: Chemistry, Agri- culture. A new addition to the faculty this year. Students enjoy his sense of humor. 1'? Qi. ,V DECK HANDS K 2 lx 1 13 lg' f 1 5,522 N . . sf' ... . ' ,J '7 9 it if WTS ftfll , if 17- if' Eriendly mei of the laalls. Topilto i YJ. ig, I J? ottom: tar es I ennerjo n, f f - -'- k 'l '5 N hl ,fx is in L '- ff , n NETiX2h,aS--Niflwelo ihfifaif , - , Martin ein l, just Mart to ' - rr fall naw ' -. 1, , Here the a -the th ee me who p thefdecks of our ship spot- lessly clean, besides taking care of the s nding grounds throughout the year. In the winter it's paths to be cleared through the snow before the students arrive. ln the spring, the janitors riding around on their modernistic lawn mowers are the envy of the students. Their summer is taken up with repairing the ship for the next September's voyage. Their pet peeves are provided by the students, since they include gum, writing on the walls and spilled ink. This year a new record was set, with twenty-two bottles spilled within the first two weeks. The head janitor is Charles lennerjohn, better known as lenner, who has held this position for the past twenty-two years. Jenner is in possession of all the keys of the'ship. His duty is locking up and seeing that everything is shipshape. He can usually be seen pushing the broom down the main deck shortly after 3:l5. lenner enjoys conversing with the students in the halls and telling them of past experiences at K.H.S. Then there's Nick Milbach, with whom silence reigns supreme. Nick's duties consist of sweeping the two assemblies and the rooms on the second deck, plus emptying the wastepaper baskets there. Nick is a great help in the gym when students are decorating for a dance, for he gives many helpful suggestions that make the task lighter. He shows up the night of the dance to aid them in cleaning up afterwards. Everyone agrees that Nick is an all-around good fellow. Last, but not least, we present Mart Heindl. Mart renewed old acquaintances when he returned to school this fall after having been out for over a year, due to sickness. Mart is known for his keen sense of humor. He always appears at school dances and can be seen whirling around the floor with one of his girls. Students hope that Mart's stay with them will be a long one. 'llennerf' Nick, and Mart, we take our hats off to you. Thanks for everything! T f Page 19 BJXVLQ 1 Q is ,, , v .M wi - j9f,gM.i gm Qtr Booi' TRAINING V5 L . Page 20 Back Row: Baeten, R., Berg- man, R., Farrell, R., Denzer, C., Flanagan, P., Coenen, R., Flynn, E., Apitz, C., Carnot, P., Brandt, R., Adams, H., Engerson, H. Third Row: Diestler, D., Adrian, I., Deering, R., Bevers, D., DeWitt, P., Franzke, R. Second Row: Belanger, D., DeBruin, B., Daul, V., Chamber- lain, C., Flynn, C., Canham, E., Dreger, I., Broeren, E., Fleisch- man, E., Alears, L., Boettcher, L. First Row: Faust, B., Burns, M., Bellin, M., Faust, M., Brooks, T., F.ffa, D., Banning, H., DeLaat, L., Byers, R., Biselx, I., Ferrige, I., Andrejeski, M., Coppes, C., Far- rell, R. Back Row: Killian, R., Klister, L., Garrison, D., Heindel, L., Kilgas, D., Iohnson, G., Gustman, D., Haas, P., Kuehl, E., Iohnson, R., Kaufman, M., Hurst, R., Kalupa, M. Third Row: Fuller, R., Hohman, R., Kramer, R., Keating, R., Kief- fer, H., Krontorst, G. Second Row: Klister, I., Ians- sen, A., Iohnson, M., Keller, A., Kandler, A., Kempen, H., Kem- pen, G., Gertz, D., Kreuger, C., Hass, I., Iansen, I., Haessly, I. First Row: Hopfensperger, K., Frier, K., Hoffman, D., Kolerus, K., Kreuger, M., Hennes, R., Hennes, R., Heesakker, M., Hee- sakker, H., Gorchals, M., Huss, P., Kilawee, C., Geurtz, R., Geigle, L. Back Row: Look, A., McGrath, R., Ponschok, F., Macrorie, S., Mertes, D., Lichtfuss, G., Nagan, C., Mangold, D., Niesen, K., Landreman, I., Mitchler, D., Niesen, M. Third Row: Newlin, A., Lettau, I., Mayer, D., Milton, C. Second Row: Mischler, N., Lamers, L., Nytes, L., Kurtz, D. Leedke, P., Muthing, M., Lang N., Maes, I., Pickens, B., Mel che-rt, I., LaPlante, I., Lappen R., Leick, H., Newhouse, W. First Row: Merbach, G., Nytes M., Meinert, R., Leigh, N. McGoey, M., Niesz, M., Meyer hofer, M., Lettau, E., Nagel, I. Nimmer, I., La Borde, G., Net son, S., Kreuger, V. f 1 Back Row: Redman, R., Siebers, T., Schiedermayer, l., Wuyts, T., Weber, I., Wallenfang, N., Stroetz, R., Weyers, C., Robach, W., Vande Wettering, V., Roehrborn, D., Tret- tin, G. Third Row: Stokes, K., Schneider, L., VanEpern, D., Sprangers, V., Smits, D., Vosters, A., Ryan, Z., Schomisch, L., Schell, L., Walker, E. Second Row: VanderBloomen, F., Reinholz, l., Weigman, T., Woller- sheim, R., Specht, B., Weiss, M., Willer, H., Ring, E., Ring, W. First Row: Thyrion, K., Smith, C., Walker, L., Verhagen, M., Wieden- beck, B., Winter, B., Reilly, M., Romenesko, F., VanLaarhoven, L., Servaes, l., Steffen, B., Van Dalen, M., Schmidt, l., Wheaton, W. Not to be outdone in the applied science of getting into trouble, a batch of l76 Fresh- men broke all records for attaining that cov- eted green tint. When election day arrived, these Frosh chose Cleo Coppes president, Don Mangold vice-president and William Robach secretary- treasurer, and wisely picked Mr. Gunderson faculty adviser. With this guidance they came through to win a special prize for enthusiasm with their homecoming float, depicting the New London Bulldogs in the bag. Students who helped to construct this winner were D. McGrath, L. Lamers, T. Ferrige, C. Coppes, W. Robach and l. Siebers. Adding vim and vigor to the football team, P. Flanagan and P. Haas received letters. On the basketball court, P. Haas, P. Flan- agan, D. Mitchler and G. lohnson raised the reputation of the HB squad by helping to win many games. Freshman pugilists danced around the ring. They included C. Weyers, D. Mangold, K. Freier, R. Brandt, K. Hopfensperger, M. Ka- lupa and D. Mitchler. ln the more classic arts K. Thyrion, A. lanssen, M. VanDalen, P. Leedke and R. Hohman contributed their talents to the high school band, while boys and girls produced musical sounds for Miss Austin. Words flowed like Water from the lips of oratorical beginners. D. McGrath, L. Geigle, M. Reilly, D. Gustman, P. Leedke, D. Gertz and M. Faust argued with eloquence. ln the ranks of the all-important Future Farmers D. Killian, N. Mischler and R. Deer- ing learned and practised the essentials of the world's oldest profession. Silently enduring the grins and ridicule of their not so fortunate friends, N. Lang, l. Biselx, L. Alears, C. Coppes and l. Nagel were initiated into the Green Room Artists. Last but not least, in studies, C. Coppes, C. Denzer, P. Haas, M. Krueger, M. Meyer- hofer, C. Nagan, l. Haessly and T. lansen up- held the honor of their class by successfully making the honor roll. Cthers who attained high averages were I. Klister, L. Lamers, P. Leedke, H. Leick, l. Nagel, L. Schomisch, B. Pickens and M. Reilly. Choosing committees for the class party are tright to leftl Cleo Coppes, president, Don Mangold, vice president, and William Robach, secretary-treasurer. The Freshman entry in the Homecom- ing parade. When last year's green had worn ott, an up- and-coming Sopfiipbrrgore class was discovered. With lames Lehman, gresident, Connie Hatchell, vice-president, and Tom Eiting, secretary-treas urer, great things were expected ot the Sophs, and they lived up to every expectation. Miss Mildred Feller, famous tor parties and proms, was chosen adviser. Working tiendishly in Lehman's back yard, a committee composed of Glenn Wilpolt, l. l-leindel, l. Lehman, C. Kalista and T. Biting created a third-place winner in the homecoming parade. Original and unigue, the Sophs por- trayed a New London Bulldog about to be hit over the head hy a Kaukauna Galloping Ghost. Page 22 Back Row' Andrews, D., Green, l7., Belongea, H., Bloy, W., Halchell, C, Dexlieimer, K., Glall, W., Heindel, D., Breit, K., Brewster, l-'., Aeris, G., Bellm, E. Third Row: Clirisienson, R., Gorvlmlsz, E., Buerth, D., Bauer, I., Gerend, T., Byers, R., Brooks, N,, Cverhartf, D., Eitinq, T., Ashauer, l. Second Row: Greenwood, P., Broeren, M., Alears, A., Brux, R., Hauscliel, I., Bayorqeon, L., Besaw, B., Agen, l., Doering, R., Becker, Y., Ge-row, M. First Rowi Bourtlier, P., DeBruin M., Haessly, R., Gail, l., Duprey, T., Fink, l., Brenzel, l., Gerrlls, I. Back Row: Nelson D., Heli, R., Lange V., Kappell, R., Liethen, F., Kuehl, D. Lehman, l., Kallsla, C., Mischler, l. Knapp, R., Munes, M., Hopfensperqer, l Third Row: Hilleqeer, M., Kuborn, I. Knox, H., Mueller, V., Heindel, I. Nagan, D., Natrop, R., Malin, M., New house, D. Second Rowt Konrad, R., Mitchell, E. Helmraih, E., Kilawee, D., Hilgenberq A., Lancour, D., Luebke, F., Martell D., Heinz, G., Hibbard, M., Lurnmer dinq, C. First Row: Hopfensperger, B., Horn R., McGinnis, R., Lemke, I., Mueller D., Huss, A., McMorrow, R., Leddy, l. Merbach, M., l.aBorde, M., Merenesf: L., Knorr, M. Throwing their opponents tor a loss on the gridiron were a healthy conglomeration ot Sophomore he-men. M. Verhagen, C. l-latchell, M. Schauer, B. Crlatt, F. Liethen, and D. Kuehl were among these. l. Heindel, manager, did an etticient job ot keeping the eguipment and team in shape. Also distinguishing themselves on the athletic tield were K. Dexheimer, D. Kuehl, and l. Lehman, regulars on the basketball team, while R. Knapp, T. Eiting, and C. Kalista held vital positions on the B Sguad. ln the ring, R. Biting, R. Schommer, l. Hop- tensperger, and D. Buerth pounded their way SEAMEN Belongea, M., Brown, l., DeBru1n, R., FIRST CLASS to fame. These leather-slinging Sophs indeed proved themselves worthy of their school. F. Lueblce, R. Gudenhoven, T. Gerend, H. Steidl, T. Schaefer, G. Wilpolt and P. Green- wood blossomed forth as experienced speech- makers in the fields of debate and oratory. This was due, no doubt, to their hard work and tireless effort. A new touch was added to the party orches- tra in the person of the Soph songstress, loan Leddy, while R. McGinnis, H. Knox, and K. Swedberg provided musical inspiration for the grotesque gyrations of the student body. Not to be surpassed by others, the Sophs were right out in front with their Ubrain-bustersf' D. Andrews, l. Brenzel, K. Dexheimer, T. Gerend, T. Heindel, F. Luebke, R. McGinnis, R. Oudenhoven, N. Vandenberg, G. Wilpolt, B. Besaw, and T. Duprey were the envy of their classmates when'FTh'ey'were able to show off those special merits every six weeks. Back Row: Rcugeau, R., Van- derloop, l., Schauer, M., Reed, F., Siebers, E., Verhagen, M., Warning, D., Otte, l., Newton L., Oudenhoven, R., Wilpolt, G. Seifert, E., Weiler, l., Schcmmer R. Third Row: Wilpolt, G., Stege- rnan, D., Schaefer, T., Schmidt H., Wichman, L., VandeLoo, R. Smith, V., Wall, K., Swedberg K., Stegeman, H. Second Row: Rennicke, S., Zwick, B., Thelen, N., St. Aubin, R., Vils, R., VanderBloomen, G., Prager, C., Vandenberg, N., Ott, I., Nieuwenhuis, A., Siebers, L. First Row: Otto, V., Weber, M., Schulze, S., Rennicke, C., Wendland, R., Van Treeck, G., Reilly, P., Reichel, M., VanRoy, L., VanDenzen, R., Olson, D., Noonan, P., Wenzel, S. f 1 1 1 1 1 L4- i 1 Mighty men rule an up-and-coming Soph class. l. Lehman president, C. Hatchell, vice president, and l. Ashauer secre tary-treasurer. The band profited by the addition of T. Leddy, C. Rennicke, K. Swedberg, T. Brenzel, R. Mc- Ginnis, C. Kalista, D. Nelson, A. Nieuwenhuis, E. Siebers, L. Schmidt, N. Vandenberg and R. Van Denzen to its ranks. Miss Austin accounted for forty Sophomores in the glee clubs. By now, old and experienced in the art of make-up, P. Greenwood, H. Steidl, M. Reichel, R. Van de Loo, N. Thelen, F. Luebke, S. Schulze, and B. Zwiclc helped to paint the faces of the Senior Class Play cast. Back Row: Gerend, L., Foeqen, T., Distinguishing themselves in every field, this year's lunior Class really lived up to their title of upperclassmen. The success of the football team was largely due to the enthusi- astic efforts of R. Ristau, L. Eimmerman, D. Flanagan, l. Kramer, W. Powers and L. Ashauer. Officers in charge of class activities were Fred Nack, president, Margie Burdick, vice- president, and Mary L. Mauel, secretary- treasurer, under the capable guidance of Miss Ruth Pady. PETTY CFFTCERS Homecoming proved the wisdom of their selection, for the luniors stole the show with their Four Freedoms, taking both first honors and the prize for the most patriotic float. B Thirty-five students added their voices to the glee clubs, much to the gain of these organi- zations. The party orchestra claimed D. Brown, C. Guth, M. Martin and E. Sanders, who rose to new fame with his rendition of t'Charmaine. Meanwhile a group of ten helped to keep the hand in class Dreger, R., Fuller, D., Bayorgeori, D., Ester, C., Biese, M., Flanagan, D., Elm- merman, L., Foegen, G., Daul, R., F 1 R. TTUZ, Second Row: Buchinger, M., Gensler, H., Brown, D., DeBruin, A., Burdick, M., Giese, R., Femal, K., Eimmerman, L, Crooks, L., DeBruin, B., Gussert, R., Brandt, M., Bouche, R., Ashauer, L., Coon, L., Carnot, D., Gilbert, M. First Row: Brown, E., Eimmerman, E., Chizek, B., Banning, M., Dreger, K., Bishop, I., Brochtrup, M., Grissman, H., Haessly, C., Gerrits, E., Eckes, C., Guth, C. Should or shouldn't we have a prom? That is the question. M. Burdick, vice-presidentg F. Nack, president, and M. Mauel, secre- tary-treasurer. Page 24 When basketball season rolled around luniors were in there pitching again. R. Ris- tau, F. Nack, R. LaPlante and B. Landreman dribbled down the tloor to victory. Every class has its brain-busters, and the luniors were no exception. The names ot D. Brown, M. Burdick, L. Gerend, l. Foegen, E. Gerrits and B. Kietter could nearly always be seen on the honor roll. Cn Tanuary 15 the lunior-Senior class party was held, and a hilarious time was had by all. 1 .L , ' S f'.iik Vfx , v Back Row: Lettau, E., McMahon, l., Nelson, H., Maile, E., Krueger, D., Lopas, G., Nack, F., Laplante, R., Lorenz, N., Klammer, W., Kramer, l., Lust, N., lanssen, N. Third Row: Mauel, M., Helmralh, W., Hein, W., Koch, C., Landreman, W., Martin, M., Lappen, Cv., Hennes, V. Second Row: Lizon, L., Nushardt, A., Kempen, D., Mischler, D., McGoey, B., Mantel, L., Kitte, C., Nytes, l., Krueger, D. First Row: Mayer, E., Kielfer, Larnluie, M., Lappen, M., Maile, lf, Kraft, E., Nagel, R., Larners, A., Lemkv. H., Phillips, E., Niimner, G, Linrlfstrom, C., Miller, l-7. Back Row' Vandehey, Yinqlinq, F., Schmidt, R., Sanders, Powers, W. 7wick, G., Rennicke, R, Weber, A. Wahlers, W., Schley, C., Ristau, R. Schmidt, R., Vandehey, E. Third Row: Robedeaux, A., Schlender, S., Wuyts, F., Schubring, L., Stern' hagen, I., Waqnitz, F., Spechl, A. Weller, l., Ring, l., Sterns, C. Second Row- Schmidt, P., Roloft, H. Weyers, A., Smith, C., eichelt, A. Vanlsanen, l. First Row: Thiele, E jroeder, . Vosters, M., Reinholz, ., Sanders, . Rieth, D., Vanden H el, X emi I., Walsh, G. S f N f ,WQTT7 05' 'fflyfp jf KVM' rf The theme, Unter Den Linden, was ca ried out by the appearance ot a German Band during intermission. C. Reinholz, L. Lizon and M. Biese were active members ot the Green Room Artists. Their experience was valuable in teaching underclassmen the tricks ot the trade. L. Gerend and N. Lorenz, well versed in the art ot public speaking, debated the year's important gues- . . I tions with ease. , if . T, F V , ,f ' f lf- I , j 4 I U . I 'a Page 25 ENSIGNS ALBERT, MARION: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. 'tAnother addition to the business world. ARPS, LEATRICE: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 1. 'XA hearty laugh is a good tonic for anybody. AUDEN, NORBERT: EEA. 1, 2, 3, Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. li he hears his name mentioned he'll blush. BALZA, LE ROY: Army Air Corps Reserve, Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., 1, Boxing 3, Papyrus Photographer. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. Aw, who wants to be good anyway? BAY, SARA: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Broadcaster, 3, 4. 'XA cheerful com- panion is worth her weight in gold. BEGUHN, LETlT1A: Cflee Club 1, 2, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Camera Club 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, Cf.A.A. 2, 3, Declamation 1. 1 don't knowf1'm not surefl only heardfn BERGHUIS, IOAN: Kau-Hi-News Editor 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Band 2, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3. 'lSome think the world is made tor fun, so do 1. BIESE, ROBERT: EEA. 2, M.l.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 4, Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Long, lean and likeable. BOLINSKE, IANE: Gflee Club 1, Kau-Hi-News, Editor 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Camera Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Debate 1, 3, 4, Oratory 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamation 1, 4. 1'm shooting high, will someone please tell me what to aim at? BOUCHER, CLEMENT: 1'm not very tall, but then Why worry? Neither was Napoleon. BROEREN, PAUL: St. Francis School, Hollandtown l, 2, EEA. 4. HOne never can tell what goes on inside my head. BROWN, RICHARD: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus 1, 2, Debate 1. All great men are dying, 1 don't teel so Well myself. BURNS, DANIEL: Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., 1, 2, 3. He lent us his presence tor but one semester, but he accom- plished more than most do in tour years. BYERS, IAMES: EEA. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-president 1, Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. His only love was his tarm work. CARNOT, AL1CE: Glee Club 2, 35 Kau-l'li-News 3, 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'llt a good disposition were as valuable as gold, she could retire. CLANCY, IOSEPH: Debate 1, 2, 35 Oratory 1, 35 Extempore Reading 2, 35 F.F.A. l, 2. l'd like to be bashtul, but the girls won't let me. DEER1NG, RGY: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, President 3, Vice-president 25 K Club 3, 45 lesters 35 M.1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Noon Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 1 never let my studies interfere with my education. DENO, LA VERNE: You know who she is by her giggle. DERUS, CLARlNE: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Papyrus5 Broadcaster 3, 4. Miss Austin's pride and joy. DERUS, GERALD: Naval Air Corps Reserve. Kau-Hi-News Business Manager 3, 45 Papyrus Business Manager, Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 Oratory 2, 35 K Club l, 2, 3, 45 M.l.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Football 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Noon Basketball l, 2, 35 Noon Baseball 2, 35 Class President 2, 45 Secretary-treasurer 35 President Quill and Scroll 45 Athletic Council Student Representative. H1-le aimed tor the top and went a little beyond it. EHRLICH IEANETTE' Glee Club l 2' GA A 1 Wh should I , . , , .... y talk when I get along in silence? ELWORTH, SYLVIAZ 1-ler sunny disposition and dancing teet made her well liked. FAHRBACH, IEANETTE: 'Tranquil people accomplish much. FASSBENDER, ROSEMARY: G.A.A. 3, 45 Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3. l'She longs tor 'Vic' tory. FAUST, IOSEPH: Camera Club 3. Silence reigns supreme. FLYNN, GERALD: Who cares about tomorrow? Let's have tun today. Discussing plans for an all-school dance sponsored by the seniors are G. Derus. president, A. lohn' son, vice-president, andP. Schaet ter, secretaryftreasurer. - I H Homerom ng Queen F. O'Connor tcenterj and attendants M. Parman n t D H nilton await the Coronation ceremonies after the parade. GElGLE, FREDERIC: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus l, 2, Debate 3, 4, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-treasurer Debate Club 4, Forensics Club 3, 4, M.l.A.A. 2, Boxing 2, 4. HThe fighting orator. GEQRGE, ROBERT: U. S. Army Air Corps, Glee Club l, M.l.A.A. l, 2, Boxing 2. i'Me and Doolittle. GERHARTZ, NORMAN: M.l.A.A. l, Track l. l'His mind is set on pins. CHe's a pin setter, you know.l GCLDEN, ELAINE: St, Francis School, Holland- town l, 2, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Noon Basketball 3. l'An lrishman who studies. lmagine that! .1 K 4 t l- C H. f llaga y H '53 f ' 4 Q it! fl , -Ljlilfiilsazt 'V 2 :Z 1 . . meant ' , , . .2 g iiiwii' 'ftiiiifg , 1 - W 'V ' ' A . WNIW W 2' .45 -, vw V ' 61 :EfZI.I:.'1iI 'WV A Zi. ,twig my . in f , 2' V ,V i . t ' by . ' . RQYALTY RULES GQLDFN, PATRlClA: St. Francis School, Hol- landtown 2, Noon Basketball l, 3, 4, Noon Base- ball l, 3. Typical lrish sense ot humor. GUSTMAN, TAMES: Glee Club 1, Kau-HifNews 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Broad- caster 3, 4, Pegasus l, 2, Debate l, 2, 3, Oratory l, 2, 3, K Club 3, 4, Football l, Track 2, 3, M.l.A.A. l, 2, 3, Class Secretary-treasurer l, Debate Club Vice-president 4. They say great talkers are little doers, but l'm an exception. HAAS, MARYLGU: Gflee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pianist, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Editor, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, GAA. l, 4, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4. Hlt's a woman's privilege to change her mind. HAEN, DQRCTHY: GAA. 2. HA threeeyear wonder. HAGANY, MARY: St. Francis School, Holland- town l. Those who didn't know her thought her quiet. HAMILTCN, DOLCRES: Glee Club l, KaufHi- News 3, 4, Papyrus Co-editor, Class Play 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Pegasus 2, Debate 1, lesters 3, 4, D.A.R. Representative 4. l'Dee thinks the three lR's' are Reading, 'Riting and Robert. HART, TAMES: F.F.A. l, 2, 4, Noon Basketball l, 2. llLite is wonderful, when there's no work in- Volvedf' HASS, GLENN: M.l.A.A. l, 4-, Track 2, 4, Bas- ketball 3. 'XA little work, but more play. lt I C ll Gustm lt H t H ass as . 1-lELF, IANET: Glee Club 2, 3: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4: Papyrus: Broad- caster, Editor 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall and dignified, with the sweetest of dispositions. HOFFMANN, DGR1S: Kau-1-li-News 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Broadcaster, Editor 3, 4: Pegasus 2: lesters 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. Heres one place you can always find a smile. 1ANSC1-1, EDWARD: FFA. 1, 2, 3: Noon Basketball 1: Noon Base- ball 1. Her Pontiac certainly came in handy when she drove it to school. IANSEN, ROSEMARY: Glee Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Noon Basketball 1. Active as the day is long. lOl-lNSON, ALLAN: Kau-1-li-News, Editor 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Pegasus 1, 2: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: M.1.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- president 2, 4: Vice-president Quill and Scroll 4: F.F.A. Orator. Bowling is his favorite sport, but women run a close second. lOl-lNSON, EL1ZABETl-1: Glee Club 2, 3: G.AA. 2. Gentle words were always on her lips. KANDLER, ROBERT: Papyrus. ul don't know why, but the fourth letter of the alphabet is my favorite. KETL, IUNE: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and unassuming, but a swell gal. KEMPEN, BQNIFACE: F.FA. 1: M.1AA. 3: Boxing 1: Noon Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3: Noon football 1, 2, 3, 4. l'Sports seemed to hold his interest. KEMPEN, RUSSELL: St. Francis School, 1-lollandtown 1, 2: F.F.A. Ulf it weren't for my bashfulness, 1 wouldn't blush so. KERK1-lQF, lERQME: Army Air Corps Reserve: St. Francis School, Hollandtown 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Boxing 3, 4: Noon Basketball 3, 4. Why should the devil have all the fun? KERSCHER, ROBERT: Glee Club 1: Pegasus 1: M.1.A.A. 3: Football 1: Track 2: Boxing 1. Can it be the bowling alleys at Wrights- town that interest me? KIFFE, R1C1-IARD: Army Air Corps Reserve: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Class Play 4: K. Club: M.1AA. 1, 2: Football 1, 4: Track 3, 4: Boxing 1, 2, 4. 1 don't go to school, 1 just visit. KILGAS, DGRIS: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Broadcaster 3, 4: lesters 3, 4, Secretary 3: GA.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary-treasurer 2. Must l cease to talk? Ah, cruel fate! .:.,.. R may PENMEN ALL KILLIAN, CAROL: Noon Basketball l. She wants to be a nurse. She will! KILLIAN, IEAN: G.A.A. 3. I'Her hair is her crowning glory. KITTO, ROBERT: Kau-Hi-News 3, Papyrus, Orchestra l, 23 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 3: Debate lg K Club 3, 4, M.I.A.A. I, 2, 3: Boxing 4. UI'm glad she has a IC' card, because it's nine miles from home, boys. KLISTER, GERALD: Glee Club 3, Kau-I-Ii-News 3, 4: Broadcaster 3, 4, M.I.A.A. l, 2, 3. Women! They're driving me crazy. KNORR, ALFRED: M.l.A.A. l, 2, Track I, 2, 3. I always have an audience when I talk. KOGLIN, RUTI-IE: Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Green Room Artists I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading l, 2. Sophistication, plus! KORB, FLORENCE: 'lEor she's a jolly, good fellow. I'Isn't she, Ed? KROMER, ARTHUR: Kau-I-Ii-News 3, 4: Broadcaster 3, 4, K Club 4, M.l.A.A. I, 2, 3, Track 2, Boxing Manager 3. Art really thinks lite should be a pleasure and work, a crime. KRUEGER, FLORENCE: Noon Basketball l, 2. Appleton's popu- lation is so much more than l'lilbertfs! KRUEGER, VIRGINIA: Glee Club l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Band l, 2, 35 Declamation 4. 'II have a car: it's not so new, but show me a road I can't go through. KRUEGER, WILLIAM: Kau-I-Ii-News, Editor 3, 4: Class Play 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Manager. 'IAha! The keyhole editor. KUEHL, LUCY: G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 'II don't say much, but that doesn't mean l don't think a lot. LA BORDE, CLEO: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Broadcaster 3, 4: Extempore Reading I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2. lf bright remarks were grains ot sand, I'd be a desert. LAMERS, CLARICE: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Camera Club 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. 'IShe's so stylish because she makes her own clothes. Surrendering their positions as editors of the Kau-Hi News to the juniors are: Back Row: I. Bolinske, W. Krueger, A. Iohnson. Front Row: F. O'Connor, M. Oettinger, I. Helf, D. Hoffmann, M. Haas, C. Leigh, I. Berghuis. LEIGH, CAROL: Kau-Hi-News, Editor 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Broadcaster 3, 4: Pegasus 2: Extempore Reading 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 1: Forensics Club 2, 3, 4. lt at tirst you don't succeed, try, try again. LEMKE, THOMAS: EEA. I, 2, 3, 4: Iesters 3: Boxing 4: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Work? What's that? Where have I heard that word betore? LINDBERG, EDWARD: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratory 1. Thinks betore he speaks, but never speaks betore he thinks. MAYER, EVANGELINE: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Extempore Reading 1, 2, 3: C'f.A.A. 1, 2: Cheerleading 1, 2. She's small: she's sweet: she sings. MCLAUGHLIN, TERRENCE: U. S. Navy. What is there about mc that attracts all the women? MILLER, MARY ANN: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Cw.A.A. 1. l'Here's to the men. May God bless 'emf' MODL, LORRAINE: Papyrus: Class Play 4: G.A.A. 1. Full ot mis- chiet, lite and pranks. NEWTON, GERALDINE: Appleton High School 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. She's got her man. Lucky girl. NIGL, IOSEPHINE: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Play 4: Noon Basket- ball 3. Sottsspoken, kind-hearted and easy going. O'CONNOR, FLORENCE: Glee Club 4:'Mixed Chorus 4: Kau-Hi- News, Editor 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Debate 1: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Oueen 4: Secretary-treasurer Quill and Scroll 4: Secretary-treasurer Honor Society 4. She has gobs ot love tor the Navy. OETTINGER, MARY: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Kau-Hi-News, Editor 3, 4: Papyrus, Co-editor: Class Play 4: Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2: Broadcaster 3, 4: Pegasus 1: Debate 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'lThree I's to herwlndependent, Intellectual, and Interesting. OTTO, WARREN: Papyrus: Oratory 1: K. Club 4: M.I.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Behind that innocent exterior, xSteamy' hides a streak of mischief. PARMAN, MARY: Kau-Hi-News 3, 4: Papyrus: Class Play 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Broadcaster 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. Mary always had tun at parties, but then-f 'she can have fun any place. HISTORY REPEATS PHILLIPS, IAMES: Glee Club I, 2, M.I.A.A. 2, Boxing 2, 3, 4. One thinks him bashful, he who doesn't know Iim Well. PLOETZ, KEITH: Kau-I-Ii-News 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, M.I.A.A. I, 2. We thought him bashful until the night of December I4. REICI-IEL, ELAINE: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer. What's the use of living, if you can't enjoy yourself? RETZLAFF, IEANETTE: I-Ier interest lies in shorthand, or does it? ROSENOW, ERVIN: U. S. Army Air Corps. I like them tall, dark and beautiful. SCI-IAEFER, PAT: St. Ioseph's Academy, Green Bay I, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Kau-I-Ii-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Camera Club 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, I esters 3, Class Secretary- treasurer 4. A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. SCI-IELL, MARY: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Pegasus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Extempore Speaking 4. Always ready, willing and able, a fine person with that volunteer look. SCI-ILEY, CAROL: G.A.A. I, 2. His job took up so many of the 'other nights' SCI-IMALZ, ARSELLA: Glee Club l, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Kau- I-Ii-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Class Play 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2. SugareIf you ask her who calls her that, she'lI blush. SCHMIDT, ARTHUR: Army Air Corps Reserve, Salvatorian Semi- ,nary I, Glee Club 3, Kau-I-Ii-News 3, Broadcaster 3, K Club 4, M.I.A.A. 2, 3, Track 3, Noon Basketball 2, Noon Baseball 3, M.I.A.A. Vice-president 3. I-Ie has an innocent face-but- SEIF, BERNICE: Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. One of Miss Austin's best sopranosf' SIEBERS, VIRGINIA: G.A.A. 2, 3, Class Play 4. She gave him to the Navy, but she wants him back. STEGEMAN, ROSEMARY: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Green Room Artists I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- treasurer 3. Semper Paratus is her theme song. STEIDL, CONNIE: Glee Club 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Green Room Artists I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Silent and serenefa gift to any class. Page 32 A usual, the class ot '44 received a third tor their float. STR1CK, BETTF: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Kau-Hi- News 3, 45 Papyrus5 Class Play 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 1esters 3, 45 Declarnation 1, 2, 4. H1'n'i out to have tun, and 1 have it. STUDLER, 1CYCE: Cflee Club 45 G.A.A. 2. Third finger, lett hand. TOONEN, 1AMES: Camera Club 1, 2, 35 K Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. UStudying never bothered me, and 1 never bothered studying. VANDE YACHT, RCY: St. Francis School, 1-1o11andtown 1, 25 Cvlee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 45 K Club 45 M.1.A.A. 35 Football 3, 45 Noon Basketball 35 Noon Baseball 3, 4. lt hot air rises, what's hotding me down? VANEVENHOVEN, EVELYN: Glee Club 2. l'Pal ot a tew, but friend ot many. VELTE, W1LL1AM: Crlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Kau-1-li-News, 3, 45 Papyrus5 Class Play 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 K Club 2, 3, 45 M.1.A.A. 2, 45 1esters 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 4. l'Man ot muscle. VER BQCKEL, AGNES: St. Francis School, 1-Iollandtown, 1, 2. Nitingale, here 1 come. WALL, MARY: Glee Club 1, 25 Noon Basketball 1, 2. She can boast of one ot the prettiest heads ot hair in school. WANDFLL, W. R1C1'1ARD: Cflee Club 1, 25 Kau-1-li-News 3, 45 Papyrus5 Broadcaster 35 K Club 3, 45 M.1.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Basketbal1 3, 4. Spout is working tor another 'K,' but not in sports. WEYERS, CLAYTON: F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter5 M.1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. One could always tind him bowling in that ttashy, red sweater. W1C1-1MAN, FLCRFINCE: Noon sports 1, 2. 1'ni the quiet type, but some people like it. ZIRBEL, FRANK: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 K Club 3, 45 M.1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Baseba1l 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1. Always busy-- doing nothing-well, unless it's basketball. Rag S X 43 K' ' lr K' ,X f L 1 Q ' 1 xx L V SPORTS ffwkfg 1 ff - fl? MQW? X M ..... KMA W if if ' fj,7f?gMf H Owfffw MQW TQZWZM WW Uwfjfj M ,fc KA A . MMM? 'iw Q Zllwm Www of wwf M fff '7' , xv 'ii S K if x- kk fAL.fj ' E X 3' Q X XX ii Ellis? ' - , - f l ' . if-J X 1 xf ix ww 1Qi,,4 , jo ja J 'YQ-QM, cite, 7 fWvj5fgg'AglN ygowlf wi fx JzffM,iQ1aQf1MZafff ' - ,Lv - . ,ivy MQWZOZMQM fue' Gk4466 Q4wjMJj5'!fl5 Vw wfgffa, THE TCP KICKS Coach Little Coach Krumm Coach Bar They showed players how to win. These are our coaches, the guiding hands behind our successful football, basketball, boxing and track teams. lf football is your sport, there's Paul E. Little, a genius where football strategy is concerned. Football coach, teacher of eco- nomics, athletic director, his record on the gridiron is something to be envied, with five championship teams in a row. A favorite on the court as well as in the ribeau classroom is Coach Guy Krumm. Teaching general science and U. S. history are side- lines when the teaching of the how's and why's of basketball are concerned. A newcomer to the K.l-LS. coaching staff is Coach Fred Barribeau of Goodman l-ligh School, where he was basketball, football and boxing coach. Here he is track and boxing coach. Besides, he teaches general science and is in charge of the physical fitness classes. The Athletic Council is made up of representatives from the entire city. lt is through their efforts that the best possible equipment is provided and that gold footballs, basketballs and boxing gloves are given to the athletes at the completion of an undefeated season. lt was formed lanuary l6, l936, for the purpose of promoting inter- scholastic activities in cooperation with the high school. Members of this year's board are lohn Grogan QAlumnil, Fay Posson CCityfat-Largel, Paul Little lFacultyD, William Hass QSchool Boardj, Olin Dryer QFacultyD, George Green- wood fSchool Boardl, Guy Krumm fFacultyj and Gerald Derus CStudent Bodyl. AND THEIR SIDEKICKS Captain Derus Co-captains Wandell and Vette Captain Zirbel ln the locker room and on the field, track and court, you will find the players heeding religiously the words of the captains under whose skillful leadership they go on to victory. Co-captains Richard Wandell and William Velte led the football team to a successful season, losing only one game in the course of the entire year. Frank Zirbel, basketball captain, and his team gave spectators thrill after thrill and proved to be a hard-fighting organization that was always a team to be contended with. ln the absence of boxing captain Glen Miller, now of the U. S. Navy, no captain was chosen until the end of the season, when James Egan was appointed honorary captain. Gerald Derus and his team-mates burned up the cinder path and shattered all previous records. i Back Row: R. Ristau, I. Kramer, D. Flanagan, P. Flanagan, D. Kuehl, R. Biese, P. Haas, W. Krueger. Third Row: R. Deering, W. Powers, R. Wandell, L. Eimmerman, W. Velte, M. Verhagen, F. Zirbel. Second Row: M. Schauer, W. Glaff, A. Schmidt, A. Kromer, W. Otto, D. Heindel, F. Nack, R. Vande Yacht. First Row: R. Schommer, G. Dems, l. Toonen, l. Hopfensperger, R. Kitto, E. VandeHey, T. Eiting, D. Buerth, I. Egan. K ciub This year the ranks of the K Club were again swelled by the many boys who received letters for the first time. The K Club is an organi- zation under the direction of Mr. Little for athletes who have earned a letter in at least one of the four major sports. The main highlight of last year's activities was a dance for servicemen and alumni. The proceeds were used to buy a trophy for the basketball team. FAREWELL K1-l.S. The success of the l943-44 football team was partly due to the superb playing of the Senior members of the sguad. Led by acting Co-captains Dick Wandell and Bill Velte, the Seniors proved to be the spear- head of the attack, represented in the line by Center Dick Wandell, Left Guard Bill Velte, Right Guard lim Toonen, Right End Bob Biese, and in the backfield by Quarterback Roy Vande Yacht. lt was through the pass-receiving powers of Bob Biese that the Neenah game was pulled out of the fire in the last two seconds of play. Catching the ball on the two yard line, he stepped out of bounds and stopped the clock. With only two seconds remaining to play, the Kaws pushed over the winning touchdown which saved the second-place honors for the team. Bill Velte kicked the extra points, with Roy VandeYacht holding the ball. They attempted 16, made 8 and missed 8, which gave them a .SOO average. Roy VandeYacht, blocking back, proved valuable by opening holes in the opposing line. Dick Wandell, center, and leader of the de- fense, made the opposing team cautious by calling a freak defense that would be con- sidered unorthodox except for a surprise. lim Toonen, under the handicap of a nose guard, showed up amazingly well, always hav- ing his man out of the play at the most oppor- tune moment. The Senior class and the football team were hit hard through the loss of lack Peterson, Vernon Cornelius, and lack Leddy, who gave up fighting for K.H.S. for the harder task of fighting for our country. Peterson, tackle, and Cornelius, end, were the Captains-elect of our 1943 sguad before enlisting in the Navy. Despite the loss of key men in the Senior Class, the Kaws showed up well, winning second place in conference honors. Being beaten by only one team, they finished the year with a bang. SUCCESSFUL SENIGRS ' 2.5 ,-'pl .3-,t ' -. - ' .J I- .l' .L-. H -,g'lc f'F 251 1 y' 4 7W'L11 a':. . Q-:J . sfizsw-srfff i15i':'f'.211tSE7w6 -2:51 fix 52??f-Dfw.f-51EIXEa?:Em5:f,1:2igqg 21:5-:gg ' '-.' ,E-7 'S' 'sf -'.1,'.'1:2ffgi-Z-jf-'.'-1-175- .',:-:ig-'f.i:r:'.':ffl-5-zilzlizfzg lu- -:Q -I-.'-'gg-j.':.'Q'.-Q.:5-jf-1'-1-:--535::':':122556-1-I-'.-'. r1,:212Z'-L-51:1 '1- 1:-111-:I'.-.'f.'.-:-r-.-.-.-j:.-:iff.5-r55.15:--.-.--'-'.-.fr-'f:-1: 1 255 -211:1115:1-.'--.-1-1--.-1-22122:::ss-'f.f::::zur-'::ff:13:-2'-1-5 545 , . 2:EZf.':11:2:1g'.j-1-5--.-.3133121123::5:5552EEZ-l-I-E:1:5 9- :1,2f-5j-j-3-321-'J-5-'.'.'-'-pw-31-I-I-3'-'1'Zr1515.-5:2E5 21:-if.-52132:-J-: . . William Velte f::f:1jgSf:QQ1'1:'gIfg'.1-Q-,ifzf.'g:f::f:jj:5E51-HEI:if ,gg -.'.,-.3.g.g.gg11gi55.-f,',-,-1-:-,-.-.-.-.-.3.-xg:.,:,:,:15g..3:,zgzg.-.-,egg 52, Richard Kiffe .,, -2-'.-.Q-I-.'.3:31-15:5r3:2E1:13E1EiE1.f3f5:5El3,'-32-3-I-'i1:.F-r -'f- 2-1'-'g.g:1'.:H'y.2::5E:1::If-'-'52-Zi-.',-':E:55.'5zz1,'-1-1 -1-'ri1:32:f' I l, 2, 3, 4 .L i 5:1f.'fi-Ij.15.'jf.',Q'E:5E5E:f:f.:.'.f.13j,fE:,Ig.j-2g.j-I-1.3-j:j: 'ff' W-53112-11231212gzzzfzzizlg:5Ig':',':':??:Q5:QIg2g'.g1',-Q-1-1'.f.'f:i-.fr l, 4 . -,S xi.: .'.,..'.'.:.1:.-11:23:13.315,-.3..'.-3,--::.:.:,g:Ig:::,1.:,-.-.-.yi-'.:. ,sg -. .1 'fff:1Erf:21315:-'-Si'-'-'f'. '. . :f , , ' '.f-'-'-'r:':1111'-.'.-l'.'.-I-'Ezfir' ' I -' f 5- gg X,.-EE5a132.'-f'.'-315.2.f.f5:'Eizizf''1.,f-2' .- gf- 1f.' . '- ' ,. .,,i....,.,. -- 4. . ,. ..,,.,, .. ,, .,,:,,,.,.,.-.,,.,.,: .. :2252.1:29?1:-v2'i-P21212 :eff.-.af.a13-2:::::'f3:-:1i1sa:22r'-la.H' ,-,, .-1-.-,u5g,:-Q.-.15gg.-T-:-5: ..-.g.g.3:-qgmg.-,z -' -9 -.. S , - ' .'-JI-Zjij-5:2155.-31-Z'I-2g.' EE: 5',.13-I-:gl-I-Z-.yy:g1:r:'5g31-,-1-' ' 3554 ' -if J-:ff 'f3EI 'ti '-I-.-11rff:1::':1 I5: ff'-ni' .:.'1.--'-1:1:111:12:7.-1:-':1fr-':1'-zrlfui. If 1,5 ..:'.11'TZ-I-.'-.21:Ln'-Z-II-'iifii1EE25f:,-ij-1-i',-Z-. ' 'f ,1::5-1:32-.3.gq:gQ:1'.g:.-.-E5'.3:qf.g.g.g.315.gz3:53. Richard Wandell -g-:-.15.,:5fg,:5,:,:5,:-1-za .tgfgg511,'.3:,:,-.5.,-,g:,-,:,wg-.gg-.1',-:-5gi::e5g:5f.1.f.q, -sz, Roy Vande Yacht f '-f:-.'-1z:-I-':::-11-11'-2 5-. . -'- - '-1:'-'.1':-21113:555550. '-I 1, 2, 3, 4 g.-.wigs -::::...-:,:,,',:::,,,rg:H' 155.1 3, 4 . ...., :gg ' -.,.:::'...,g.1.'.'-g.,-:.-:-. -,. F . .'f1I-'-I-Z'?1'I'I f5E32'g'g'g5:Q-'.-I'-j.'' -' F-' -1' '51 '-'-'J131'-'.'Z'l'l'f-'-15-'-'-li-I-'Ji'-1E ' .47 ' ix ':Z -.:'. 1:-.1-1:5-,-,-,-11f:f-.-.3-jig Q 1' .I-: si ' 1-f-'.'.'.1.111'::1-Q-'.-X'f::'.-,1' uv. 'igi 355. :A .-.g::'.:-.11-.g.g-5.5:-Ig-:-2-'-'. 2-rl w11:2-.1-,-J-5-j.-.-'.-::.-.g., 'e:-, 1121:::1-:-.-.-.--::f.-.'-'- or 1-my 5-5 - ,sg -- - -- 2 ..'.,-Qig:-I:.:.:.:.:2tg:,J:' .Za t,l':'.1:3Q:.':'!:'.g.:.j.j.'t'.',j., 1,7 -551231,-.Q-.jf-Q-.2151:Q-.215 'if Tk, ' 13221,-.'-5-j.-QI-111,11 5 5551, ag., x.- '-' 'v-'. -21 'n ...-Q-.'.'.' '. '-.' ' -Af. '.. ... '.' ....-- fr KG? 1-1. 4514. Pxweff: -'.f.:ii:f.fI'f32i.1if-T2 Q-- .11 'v 1 '.:-.-1-P.'-fifff ff5i-'3'1'5'1i25f-Z5- f'.7'1'-'- 'ii--xx.. -L ' - . ---f .-:-.' 53::3:.-,'f.::,-,-j-,-,:,- 'awk rf.:-M .-L47-dv -3-,-,-Q.-.155.-,.3,,j.3.:,:,:5,:gg..-1. -U,-5' 'Q ::-'::-'.-.-.'I:-3-1-32-511.'.'-'-I-I-l'1'.-1':-:--I-:ar 1'.-' 95 , .,...:,,..-. .....,...-4,.:-.JL..-,5,.,3:'.,-.... b... -3,- lames Toonen Riff:::111'-I-.-.-.-5:-:If.-.-.'.':-'-'-'-23:-:-:-'.-1-I-:f -X .::111z1.111:11:1'.-.-.-.'.-.-:1-I-:-+1:-:-'.-.-:-:f.-.-if--.-J-5.-.-.-.-I Robert Biese - ' ---1--:::,::.'.'.1-.'.-.-.1E:::q:::-5-'.::'Z1'-:zzz ' 1-. ft Zii25:5g,u5:55-2-I-:,z:'.-.:g.':':1'-.'-5.-5,-.-.1zq::qs '.-X 1' 2' 3' 4 5-f-I-3'f'1'3Z'?'1EEiff-'f?1'1'3131'.'5'ffiifz'-312332if-:ff ?53f?i:1'f'f'Z EI'P35-Z:1-'-'-1f-I5'55-'z':':':'1 -Q'5'f1F55-iff-f-Z 1 it 4 'L -'-,-J!I::.:.1-,'.1-1-.L-,lg131155,-:g-10.3.5-g.':,-,-f. :Aj . -2, . .' v-, , .-, 1. .., ...--. ,, , .5 .- . 1 ' '. . ' 'J-. - - - -,g .gs,- ::-.g. ng -.-3, .-'1 '!- w1.-:-3.5f.-4vf.-.,.::-ffi--11.1, '-.- 6- Q2-f-S'3-:f5 NG'.9b,i:aJ.v4 5,4-.g.: X 1 61 Page 38 1 I VARSITY Richard Ristau 1 4 Mark Verhagen 'lDarkie 'lMark Lett Half Right Halt ff' rv ff lf' i f . ' f' ,f 01 , David Flanagan g Roy Vande Yylht 'lDoc A I HDulge'lf Fullback Q Quarterbaczfklf I ' my! fl! I f 5 f 5 ' R f ,f g ll f K, 1. x V K f 1 A ' ' f-1 ' I J lames Kramer X4 Robert Biese lim fp l'Bob Lett End 'V Right End William Velte lames Toonen 'lToots Grarnps Lett Guard Right Guard Leo Eimmerman Patrick Flanagan ltchy-Boo Pat Lett Tackle Right Tackle 'T 7' i f ' Richard wanaeii y ,-,ij 'lPants fix Center Ac Back Row: A. Newlin, D. Stegeman, H. Stegeman, I. Weber, G. Iohnson, D. Gustman, R. Coenen, D. Kilgas, D. Nagan, D. Andrews, D Ba c Assistant Coach Barribeau. Third Row: L. Schell, R. Fuller, R. Deering, H. Nelson, F. Liethen, D. Kuehl, W. Glaff, P. Haas, I. Heindel, Assistant Coach Krumm Second Row: Coach Little, R. Kiffe, R. Hurst, M. Schauer, I. Kramer, M. Verhagen, W. Powers, L. Ashauer, M. Kaufman, T. McLaughlin C. Hatchell. First Row: I. Toonen, R. Vande Yacht, R. Wandell, W. Velte, D. Flanagan, R. Biese, P. Flanagan, L. Eimmerman, R. Ristau. KIMBERLY superior blocking and tackling ability, Page 40 The Kaws broke the ice of their 1943 season by playing a non-conference game with Kimberly High School. Kim- berly's team, though big, did not show the polish that was displayed by the Little Men. The Kaws scored first in the last part of the first guarter when Darkie Ristau made a 39-yard run for a touch- down. Kiffe scored in the last part of the second quarter and the try for point was good. After this, Coach Little substituted frequently. A pugnacious Kimberly team came out for the second half only to have their spirits dampened by a determined Kaw team. Coach Little substituted quite regularly during the duration of the game, giving almost all the re- serves a chance to play. The game ended as it stood at the halfeeKau- kauna, l3'Kimberly, O The Kaws owed their victory to which was illustrated by Ristau's 39- yard run. SHAWANO Traveling to Shawano the next week, the HLittle Men met the powerful Indian team, which gave them their first defeat of the season. The Shawano team, under Coach Cliff Dilts, was keyed and ready for the Kaws. The game took place on the Shawano Athletic Field Saturday afternoon. Starting the game, the Indians kicked off to the Kaws, who returned the ball about fifteen yards. The Kaws then started with a drive that carried the ball to the Shawano 29-yard line before it was stopped. The Indians took the ball on a fumble but were forced to punt. After the Kaws were again forced to punt, the bottom seemed to fall out of the Kaukauna football machine. Shawano powered over for the first touchdown of the HOW THEY DID IT day, making the scoreeliaukauna, O -Shawano, 5. ' The Kaws could not seem to find themselves during the rest of the game. In the third guarter the Kaws threat- ened a number of times, but the In- dians scored again. The game ended with the scoreeliaukauna, OeSha- wano, l2, the same score by which the Kaws defeated the Indians last year. NEW LONDON Enraged after their defeat at Sha- wano, the Kaws met the New London Bulldogs the next week in the Home- coming tilt. Highlighting the game with Darkie Ristau's QI-yard dash for a touchdown, the Kaws looked like the team they should have been at Shawano. Early in the first guarter, the Kaws scored when they dashed down the field and put Flanagan in a scoring position. The second score followed closely when Ristau made a beautiful pass to Biese. The half ended with both coaches substituting freely. In the second half, Ristau received the ball and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, only to have the ball brought back on a penalty. On the next kick, the Kaws returned the ball to the New London 31-yard line, where Ristau carried it over for the last touch- down of the evening. After that, Coach Little substituted freely for the remainder of the game. The game ended with the score- Kaukauna, 26-'New London, O. CENTRAL CATHOLIC The following Saturday the Kaws traveled to Green Bay for the Non- conference tilt with the Central Catho- lic. The weather was bad, with a strong wind that made kicking almost impossible. Coached by Marve Miller, the Cen- tral team had plenty of fight and showed up well, but they were no match for the Kaws. W. Glaff, W. Powers, D. Kuehl, P. Haas, M. Schauer. Top to Bottom: L. Ashauer, F. Liethen, C. Hat- hell, M. Kaufman. THE FIGHT BEGAN Receiving the ball early on a l'fluke kick, the Kaws were placed in a scoring position almost at once. Darkie Ristau made the first touchdown, to put the Kaws in the lead. Early in the second guar- ter, Ristau again scored after a great deal of hard blocking by the linemen. The second half was highlighted in the first of the third guarter when fullback Dave Flanagan plowed through the center of the Central line to score the last touchdown of the day. The final score wasfliaukauna, l9-Central Catholic, O. MENASHA After a week's rest, the Kaws invaded Menasha for one of the hardest-fought games of the season. The Tays were still undefeated and were making a strong play for the conference crown. The lays scored early in the first guarter and threatened again in the first part of the second, losing the ball on downs. Retaliating on the first play, the Kaws, showing superior blocking, freed Ristau, who sprinted 84 yards for the Kaws first score. After Velte's try for point was wide, the gun ended the half. At the start of the second half, there was a more determined Kaw team on the field. The lays kicked off to Ristau, who ran the ball deep into enemy territory. On three more tries, Darkie pushed it over and the score stood in favor of the Little Men. The Kaws kicked off, but recovered the ball on a fumble and scored again five minutes later. The fourth guarter was characterized by hard playing-.on the part of both teamsg neither of them scored. The game endedfliaukauna, 2OgMenasha, 6. CLINTONVILLE The Kaws put on one of the best shows of the season when they literally walked over the Clin- tonville team on 'Parents' Night. The fathers and mothers of the players, distinguished by wearing the number of their son, were invited to the game and introduced during the half. The Kaws kicked off to the Truckers, who fumbled and enabled the Kaws to recover deep in the l'Clints territory and to score on the first play. The crowd had hardly settled in their seats when AND ENDED THUS Ristau tossed a beautiful pass to Biese, who went over for a touchdown. Flanagan scored the next point as a result of the interception of a trucker pass by Bill Glaff. The second half opened with almost the entire Kaw second team facing the visitors. On the fourth play Kiffe broke away for 33 yards and another touchdown. Coach Little then substituted almost another new team. Then the l'Clints started to move and drove 80 yards for a touchdown. The Kaws received the kick- off but were soon forced to punt. The Clints, with the ball once more in their hands, started another drive that took them to the Kaukauna one-yard line. The ending whistle, however, stopped further play. The final score waseliaukauna, 26eClintonville, 6. NEENAH The Kaws wound up their 1943 season with their tilt with the Neenah Rockets To finish the season, Neenah, with by far the biggest team in the confer- ence, was a worthy adversary for the Kaws. It was the last game the Seniors would play for the school. With the stands filled to capacity, the game started with the Kaws receiving the Neenah kick and running it back to their 45. For the first part of the first guarter, the ball was changing hands in midfield. The Kaws scored first in the first few minutes of the second period and the Neenah coach gave the Kaws another touchdown when he re- placed the entire Neenah team. The Kaws with ease scored against the Rockets' second string. The second half was more in Neenah's' favor, however. With speed and precision they chalked up two touchdowns and made the extra points. This gave them a one-point lead and the game looked like curtains for the Kaws. With only two minutes remaining in the game, the Kaws got pos- session of the ball. This was the beginning of the end for the Rockets. Ristau passed a long one to Biese, who was knocked out of bounds, with only two seconds remaining in the game and two yards to go. Ristau dashed over for the touchdown as the whistle blew. The game was won, but it was the hardest the Kaws experienced during the season. The final score waseliaukauna, 19-eNeenah, 14. Top to Bottom: T. McLaughlin, R. Hurst, H. Nelson, R. Kiffe. NUCLEUS GF THE TEAM Six returning lettermen, Frank Zirbel, Gerald Derus, Warren Gtto, Fred Nack, Richard Ristau and lim Lehman formed the nucleus of the 1943-44 team. Of these returning six, Frank Zirbel was captain. Frank, who comes from Forest lunc- tion, was playing his fourth year at guard. His good leadership ability, together with his fine all-around playing, made him a fine captain. Fred Fritz Nack, a junior, was at the other guard. Fred's drive and long shots, to- gether with good free throwing, made him the team's third-highest scorer. Gerald Shrimp Derus, another senior, played regular at one of the forward posts. Because he was small, l'Shrimp used his speed and clever fakes to get into position for most of his shots. At the other forward, we had a junior, Richard Ristau, or Darkie as he is better known. Using his speed and ability to jump or spring at the right moment made Darkie the team's leading scorer. At center we had lanky lim Lehman, a sophomore. HStan was noted for his push shots. He should develop into an excellent player for K.l-LS. in the future. Warren Otto and Dick Wandell, seniors, along with Ken Dexheimer, a soph, also saw action at the guard positions. The Kaws should have a very formidable team with Nack, Ristau, Lehman, Kuehl, Flanagan, Dexheimer, and Landreman re- turning. Although the season was none too success- ful, Coach Krumm was able to put a team on the floor that every foe had to contend with before victory could be gained. -11' - ' E'..- - Frank zirbei, capi. lames Lehman 5 - sem-fesxiawfsz.-,-asf: 5 h SHIOI' :.... xv Wu-,.x ,., ...--..-r ....f . -L --emfvf-3x-..x.....-.iq ,...:Zg.. . .g1.,. , 0 Omore .--mi x- Q' . I, JI.-121 X-1.1 'F s 1X,,,5 -.- .-..v.,'. . 13 u- A-. L -.JI-'15, p d Gum Center .-:.:,-.3lQl9m-:-'- -ass-Yr :E'.:-- 5 .--Gmini'-F1'NG:if5z51:. rut- --4-:X-1X1 .'-3-fi?-. 1-.v-Cy.:--vi-:r fn- ..s--- '-rim..-aus 4-15: -:!-'-.1--':fX,'QY'.---A'-. ' . 'Ar-2. 12--1-3721:-2-0g,142g,y.: .-.-5:-5::-:g , - ff!5'5'f'fQg-v:-:-::s4. 'J-.'.-.-'sn x. 4'-:ls , ' ' 'F'1kNN-7Jf'C n.f-Q.--a'-W ' '- 'v.'ff-41712 win -::f'i'Z-iam I-fab 1 -iw' 1 u . .f:,,n.n6:' 45,143 J .. I' puqxzvn .. ,430 of 4'-:xifiits 'ss-1-z:f. .-Q:-'sz-:Iris Q1 ww- 1' is. ,.,s.,..-..,gw.., W. gy' -,fatxaiflfff-wabmiifsfiwe 1-fffia.'.-L :-M f2:'5?:v:1r:-2- .r::f1gft' E seg iw.: . . Gerald Derus Richard Ristau fy... ' ,- ' :35,Q::n:,:.,-g::...:g.:. 5 . ,fi-Lip.: I ' -9. -- .':: -- . 1 I Senior Iunior ' 1,-,532-,-'lI:.,,.,. .?:5:?i.gEi:.2?5!-L. .fl xi..-if IVE? -,.?n.:. - Forward :5i3Qtf,3:2ia- Forward 2245:-N: 'f 1-E234 df- - ,4g?55,:5S.5..:::::-ff .-.E.:? 5i : 31. .gkgzq a .A:M.:41A4:.:' 15 Fred Nack Warren Otto Q Ci inpawff G d USF ly,-:4:,1u6.:.2.g.5gg gN.Bm5Q.,.5..q:.yg:1- 555111. UBI' T? 6.11 ' --.1-:Jill Page 44 O17 '43-'44 Back Row: Assistant Coach B rribeau, K. Dexheimer, R. B ese, D. Kuehl, 1. Lehman, Capt. F Zirbel, Coach Krumm. Front Row: W. Landreman, F. andell, G. Derus. ck, R. Ristau, W. Otto, 12. After leading for the first three guar- ters, the Kaws lost their opening game to Brillion in a thriller-22 to 21. Ris- tau and Derus led in the scoring with eight points each. The following Wednesday the Kaws played their second non-conference game at Appleton. The Terrors' su- perior reserve strength proved to be the deciding factor in their 40 to 27 victory. Nack led the Kaw scoring with seven points. The Ghosts chalked up their first victory when they defeated West De Pere, December 3-33 to 19. After a close first half, they pulled away rapidly in the second half to win handily. Ristau, with 13 points, took scoring honors. Traveling to New London on Decem- ber 10, the Kaws met the Bulldogs in their first conference game. The long shooting of the Bulldogs was just too much, and they won 34 to 22. Again Ristau led the scoring, with 10 points. Shawano came to town the follow- ing week for the Kaws second confer- ence game, which ended in an lndian victory, 39 to 23. The Kaws could not cope with the scoring of Peterson and Schauder, who swished 16 and 11 points each. Nack tallied 11 points for the Kaws. The Kaws started the new year off right. Cn lanuary 7, they downed the Clintonville Truckers 32 to 19 for their first conference win. Taking an early lead, the Kaws were never threatened. Derus and Zirbel, with 11 and 10 points each, did the heavy scoring. lnability to get going in the first guarter, together with poor ball han- dling, proved to be the margin of victory for Menasha as they won 30 to 19 on their home floor. Derus led Kaw scoring with seven points. Playing one of the finest basketball games ever played on the home court, the Kaws defeated the strong Neenah Rockets 35 to 28. Unlike other games Page 45 Page 46 KNTGT-ITS CF this year, they waded right in at the start, taking rebounds off both boards and controlling the ball. Ristau and Derus, with l3 and lO points each, led the way for the second conference win. New London was given a scare before they won out over the Kaws, 38 to 25, when they came to town Tanuary 28. Although the score may not indicate a close game, it was, nevertheless. For three guarters the scoring was close, being 26 to 22 at the start of the fourth period, but then New London, a strong fourth guarter team, pulled away to win. Ristau and Nack each scored lO points, account- ing for four-fifths of the Kaw's total. Traveling to Clintonville the follow- ing week, on February ll, the Kaws subdued the Truckers, 35 to 26. A 14-point third guarter, after a close TI-TE CCURT first half Cwhich ended at l5 allj sewed up the game. Nack, Derus and Ristau took scoring honors. With the season's largest crowd on hand, the Kaws battled out a close one with Menasha, only to lose 29 to 25. Poor marksmanship under the basket when the points counted most gave the margin of victory to the Bluejays. The Kaws closed their conference play for the season when they met Neenah on the Rockets' home floor. Neenah was an entirely different team from the one the Kaws had met earlier, and they got revenge for their defeat with a 38 to 23 victory. TOURNAMENT The Kaws drew Chilton as the team to play, with the winner entering the Neenah District Tournament. The Back Row: Manager R. Vils, Coach Krumm, G. lohnson, P. Flanagan, R. LaPlante, Assistant Coach Barri- be A ' t t M l L tt au, ssis an anager . e au. Front Row: T. Eiting, D. Roloff, P. Haas, C. Kalista, R. Knapp, D. Mitchler. THE RESULTS game, played February 29 at Neenah, found the Kaws winning, 34 to 26. Meeting the Kimberly team in their first tournament game, the Kaws put on a great fourth-guarter rally to win 30 to 27. Going into the last guarter, the Kaws were down by seven points, 25 to 18. With Kuehl and Nack hitting the hoop, they scored 12 points to Kim- berly's 3 to win. Once again the Kaws met Brillion- this time in the semi-finals, and once again, after leading for the first three guarters, they lost out in the fourth, when the score counts the most, 24 to 23. Tournament and seasonal play ended for the Kaws when they met Two Rivers. Once again they lost a close one, 21 to 17. SEASON 'S RECORD November l9vfK. H. S. ............ . November 24-MK. H. S. .... . . . . December 34K. H. S. .... . . . . December lO4K. H. S. .... .... December 17-K. H. S. ..,. . . . . lanuary 7fK. H. S. .... . . . . lanuary 14-K. H. S. .... . . . . lanuary 21-4-K. H. S. .... .... Tanuary 28- K. H. S. .... . . , . February 44K. H. S. .... .... February ll-K. H. S. .... .... February 184-K. H. S. ,... . . . . February 26-K. H. S. .... . . . . February 294K. H. S. .... . . . . March 3fK. H. S. .... . . . . March 4vK. H. S. .... .... March 4fK. H. S. ..., . . , . 1:Play-off Tournament TTOUTUGTHG111 Games HIGH SCORERS Total Points R. Ristau ...... ........ l 20 G.Derus..... .,..98 F. Nack .... .... 9 O F. Zirbel .... .... 6 6 1.Lehman.... 23 D. Kuehl ..... . . , 21 Darkie Ristau rushes to cover his man in an excit- ing minute of the game. Brillion ....... .... 2 2 Appleton ..,.. .... 4 6 West De Pere. .... 19 New London .... .... 3 4 Shawano ..... ,,.. 3 9 Clintonville. . . . . . , 19 Menasha ...... .... 3 O Neenah ....... . , .... 28 New London .... .... 3 8 Shawano ..... .... 3 O Clintonville. . . . . . .26 Menasha ...... .... 2 9 Neenah ..... .... 3 8 Chilton ..... ,... 2 61 Kimberly ...,, .... 2 7Jf Brillion ....... .,.. 2 4T Two Rivers ...,.. .... 2 lT Page 47 LEAT1-1ER The 1944 boxing team even over- shadowed its brilliant season of last year, to come through again unde- feated. Without a doubt the brilliant coaching of Fred Barribeau had a 1ot to do with the five straight victories that place the Kaws still on top. ln the last seven years, these Kaukauna leather-pushers have the amazing record of fifty consecutive matches without a defeat. The team was somewhat weakened by the loss of Captain Glen Miller, Bob Kalupa, 1 ack Leddy and loe Gior- dana, who are now all serving in the RUS1-1ERS United States Navy, but they made up for this with many new discoveries Coach Barribeau coached boxing at -Goodman 1-ligh School before he came to Kaukauna this year. After having turned out very successful teams there, he came here to coach another win- ning group. 1n the 92-pound division, 1ohn Bren- zel did very well for himself, only losing one out of five bouts. The 100- pound division starred lim Hopfens- pergerp the 108, Dale Mitchlerg the 116, Duane Buerthp the 124, LeRoy Balzag the 132, Tim Egang the 140, Dick Kiffep 1944 LETTER W1NNERS SENIQRS soPHoMo12Es B-11 v it . . Bib tif, ggflgffgg Dick time 1 6 LeRoy Balza 1erome Kerkhof fames Phillips IUNIORS lim Egan Don Brown Dan Fuller 1erry Zwick Richard Ristau Harold Roloff, Mgr. lohn Brenzel Duane Buerth Mark Verhagen lim Hopfensperger FRESHMAN Dale Mitchler Page 48 Back Row: L. Balza, C. Koch, F. Geigle, R. Kerscher, E. Wiedenbeck, W. Powers, W. Velte, G. Zwick, W. Glaff, C. Weyers. Thi CEROW: 1. Gerrits, D. Mangold, R. Natrop, R. Kitto, M. Buchinger, 1. Kerkhof, D. Buerth, D. Brown, R. Schommer, C. Freier, oach Barribeau. Second Row: 1. Weiler, T. Eiting, 1. Hopfensperger, 1. Phillips, R. Kiffe, G. Wilpolt, N. Auden, R. Brandt, H. Roloff. F tRow: W. Newhouse, 1. Brenzel, K. Hopfensperger, N. Mischler, D. Mitchler, M. Kalupa, E. Thiele. the 148, Bill Glaff and Dan Fuller, the 156, Terry Zwick and Richard Ristaug the 164, Mark Verhagen, with Bill Velte fighting the heavyweight divi- sion. Undefeated in his first year out, Mark Verhagen, a sophomore, is ex- pected to be one of the mainstays of next year's sguad. Mark had a string of five victories, headed by a T.K.O. for his first fight. Another undefeated boxer was Duane Buerth, in the 116- pound division. 1-leinie was one of the returning lettermen, having won his in his freshman year. The last of the undefeated members is Bill Velte, a senior. Bill was the only senior letterman to return. Bill has been un- defeated for the last two seasons. Other headliners of the team are Tom Eiting, lames Phillips, Wilfred Powers, Ray Schommer, Pat Flanagan, lerry Kerkhof and Glenn Wilpolt, who boxed in many of the exhibition matches preceding the scheduled bouts of the evening. Kaukauna mixed with St. lohn's, Little Chute, to take them both times, 7-4. Oshkosh brought down a hard- hitting bunch of boys, but they dropped the decision 8-3 in favor of the Kaws. The Catholic Central team proved to be fast and capable, but were unable to take the K1-1.5. mittmen. They dropped the first one by a 6-5 score and the second, 6V3-42. lt has taken a lot of leather-slinging to keep a record of fifty consecutive matches without a defeat, but the K1-1.S. leather-pushers have proved their willingness to keep up their remarkable winning streak. Page 49 Last year's track letter winners form nucleus for this year's team. B kRw'C hB ib R.K'tf RBi R.D i. ac o . oac arr eau, 1 e, . ese, eer ng Front Row: G. Derus, R. Ristau, D. Flanagan. With the coming ot spring, Kau- kauna's athletic interests were cen- tered around the cinder track and Coach Clittord Kemp's trackmen. On May 4, they opened the season by traveling to Appleton tor a dual meet. The Terrors presented a well- balanced team and the Kaws came home on the short end ot a 75 to 37 score. However, it was a better meet than the score would indicate. Cleon Egan, Kaukauna's captain, was high scorer tor both teams, with two tirsts and one tie tor tirst. Gerald Derus and Richard Ristau also showed up well tor the Kaws. The next week, the annual lntra- Sguad tournament, the Orange and Black meet, was held. The Black team, captained by Cleon Egan, defeated the Orange team, captained by Law- Page 50 rence Schiederrnayer, by the count of 64 to 48. A new school record of 5'5 was set by Richard Ristau in the high jump, and Cleon Egan tied the lO0-yard dash record of lO:3. A miler was discovered in Robert Brewster, who won this event in 5:ll.2. On May 15, Coach Kemp's boys hit their season's peak by walking off with second place at the Conference meet, held on a rain-drenched track at Nee- nah. The Kaws scored 32-9 X 14 points and were topped only by Two Rivers, which collected 78. Darkie Ristau was Kaukauna's high scorer, with 13 points. Robert Brewster won the mile and Gerald Derus tied for first in the pole vault. Other Kaukauna scorers were Frank Giordana, Cleon Egan and Richard Kitte. Due to poor weather conditions, no new records were set. RECCRD BREAKERS At Kaukauna the next Wednesday, May l9, the Kaws defeated Kimberly, Little Nine Conference champs, by the decisive score of 74-4X5 to 38-lf5. Cleon Egan and Richard Ristau, Kau- kauna dash-men, ran one-two in their events, contributing 24 points between them. Brewster ran the mile in the good time of 5:09. No new records were set. The track season was concluded May 22with the State Sectional meet held on the Lawrence College track in Appleton. First place for Class B schools is taken by Two Rivers, with 52 poin aukauna finished fifth with l0 points, scored on two firsts-on the broad jump and the mile run. Richard Ristau won the broad jump with a leap of 2O'7 . Robert Brewster won the mile in 4:59.2, remarkable time L for high school competition. l943 WINNERS Gerald Derus David Flanagan Shrimp Doc Robert Biese Richard Ristau Bob Darkie Roy Deering Richard Kiffe Butch Dumbo Page 51 activities of the G.A.A. are K Dreger, president, l. Pickens secretary-treasurer, and M. Bur dick, vice-president. Under the supervision of Coach Fred Bar- ribeau, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized. Chairmen were chosen to take charge of the various activities. Officers of G.A.A. are: president, Kay Dreger, vice- president, Marjorie Burdick, and secretary- treasurer, lean Pickens. The G-.A.A. offers the high school girls a chance to participate in activities that were dispensed with when girls' gym classes were taken away so that a physical fitness class could be given to the boys about to enter the armed forces. The program opened with a basketball tournament. Teams were chosen, with the older girls as captains. On Friday nights, amid the screaming and shouting in the gym, the games were played off. The Pistol Pack- ing Kaws captained by F. Wagnitz, won tournament honors, as they triumphed over all their opponents with hard-fought victories. Following basketball came volleyballg then ping-pong. These activities kept the girls busy until the weather permitted their going out-of-doors. Their soft ball teams were or- ganized, and many a thrilling game was played. Archery was also open for those who cared to participate. I Tossing the basketball around before the game. M. Mauel, l. Pickens, F. Wagnitz, S. Lambie. l. Pickens and M. Mauel wait for the other side to serve. Page 52 ----H Charting the course for the year's Tl-IAN FCDRM Virginia Smith, noon-hour girls' chairman, makes out the sched- ule for a basketball tournament. Girls' Noon-Hour League. During the noon hour, the gym is a busy part of the school, being filled with the girls and boys who do not go home for dinner. Dinners are hastily consumed, and then the tuition girls try their luck at tree throws and hook shots, while the ping-pong tables are always busy, with many students waiting for their turns. No definite teams are formed for the var- ious sports. With Virginia Smith as super- visor, ditterent groups are organized every time the girls get together. The events which are able to hold the interest oi the girls are basketball, dodgeball, volleyball, ping-pong, and social dancing. The dancing, which takes place each Thursday noon, is mixed, both boys and girls taking part. Here danc- ing is taught, and even the most bashtul have a chance to learn. The girls are active and the competition is keen. Some ot the girls who participated this year are Supervisor Virginia Smith, Elaine Maile, Norine Vandenberg, lune Bishop, Alice lanssen, Laura De Laat, loan lansen, Bette Winter, Mary Tane Meyerhoter, Hilda Heesakker, and Mary lane Verhagen. Volleyball claims the atten- tion of E. Maile and l. Bishop during the noon hour. E. Maile and V. Smith discuss the rules of badminton while in the background the rest play ping pong. Y Page 53 Looking over the entries for the M.l.A.A. basketball tournament we find R. Deering, vice-presi- denty W. Otto, presidentg and F. Zirbel, secretary. Pflf'fF' The annual election of officers of the BAA. officially started the group on its l943-44 season, under Coach Barribeau. Warren Ctto was elected president, with Roy Deering as vice-president and Frank Zirbel as secretary. Touch football was the first sport that BAA. attempted, under the direction of Chairman Frank Zirbel. Sores, cuts, bruises and general allearound suffering accompanied the games, only to make them more interest- ing. The season was highlighted by Fred Nack's 30-yard dropkick for a field goal. Frank Zirbel's Chicago Bears Won the honors, taking every opponent in their stride, undefeated and unscored upon during the entire season. With the approach of cold weather, the boy's attention was diverted to indoor sports, with basketball the favorite. Chairman of the basketball games and tournament was lim Kramer. The tournament crown was awarded to 'lPurdue captained by Roy Deering. Most all of the winter snow-sports had to be cancelled because of the mildness of the Weather and the absence of snow. Spring was heralded with the forming of horseshoe-pitching contests. They plan M.l.A.A. tournaments in the various sports. D. Flana- gan, ping-pong, R. LaPlante, soft- ball, R. Schmidt, football, l. Kramer, basketball, R. Ristau, volleyball, and W. Qtto, horse- shoe. MLA A .1 PLAY BUYS Boys' Noon-Hour League. Dinners are quickly eaten and the boys swiftly dash into the gym where they shoot baskets with reckless abandon. The noon-hour sports idea was formed with the thought of giving the tuition students a chance to enter activities, since they cannot participate in any of the after-school sports. The boys find touch football and basketball the most interesting, with volleyball, ping pong and softball running a close second. Teams were chosen from this group, and the action is fast and hard, for the time they have for playing is short. The basketball games are refereed by Darkie Ristau, boys' noon-hour chairman of activities, and Robert Biese. The games are hard-fought, and the winning team has to 1 struggle hard for its place. Tournaments similiar to those of Chairmar1RiChard Parke Ristau blows the whistle M.l.A.A. are staged. Of mme Out' Coach Fred Barribeau is the supervisor, with a few of i the older boys as helpers. . - .... i. v,-. . , 1.. , It ,ll-A I WJ f T ' T Q . f 56 A -N Cl-IEERLEADIN G CHEERLEADERS 4 Years This year new rules for cheerleaders were adopted by Marylou Haas the K.l-LS. Athletic Council. 3 Y rs The cheerleader's first year is considered as his boot ea training. During this period he must practice three hours a Patfiflifi Mille? week, attend all home games and at least one out-of-town game. 2 Years ln the course of his next three years he shall practice the same three hours a week, attend all home games and an in- creasing number of out-of-town games, in accordance with the number of years he has served. At the end of his boot training he shall receive a certifi- cate, but after the completion of another year of activity, he shall receive an orange K with black service stripes, which increase with the years. Dolores Rieth Marian Vosters l Year lames Bauer Bernard Faust Norman lanssen Nancy Leigh Page 55 Bang! Crashl l Chhl ! l l-ley, Coach, how about a rest? That's the common cry heard in the gym as Coach Barribeau's physical fitness classes roll into high gear. Cuts and bruises are as plentiful as smiles as the boys pre- pare themselves physically tor Uncle Sam's armed forces. The commandos have as their aim the turthering ot the physical titness program introduced into our school last year. Right across the plate. W. Otto catching, and P. Ristnu at bat Through calisthenics, games and drills, the boys develop their bodies by strength- ening their muscles and increasing their powers ot endurance. These exercises teach valuable lessons in cooperation and teamwork. There are many strenuous tasks to keep the boys in shape, such as climbing ropes, hurdling the obstacle course, boxing, vol- leyball, basketball, tootball, track events and working on gym apparatus. T Rope art. Lett to right: R. Deering, N. Tanssen, A. Kromer. Wrestling, so they say. Standing: A. Kremer, C. Weyers On the tloor: R. Dreger and, well, maybe you know, we don't. Bull's eye. N. Auden, M. Verhagen. Page 55 ALL PCR UNCLE SAM The boys are also put through a series of strenuous calisthenics, at the beginning of each period, as a matter of routine. They are tested on these exercises at the end of each semester. An individual record is kept for each boy and shows his improve- ments from test to test. For the various relay games the classes are divided into teams which play each other for the championship of the period. Different boys are chosen each time to act as captains of the various sports. Boxing was introduced to the boys for the first time this year in the physical fit- ness classes and immediately became a favorite with all the boys. Outside of a few bruised spots and a cut nose or lip, the boys got on pretty well. Tumbling is also a great favorite. A noon- hour class was formed for boys especially interested, and they later gave an exhibition during the half of one of the basketball games. The gym-a boys' kingdom. Dedicated to health, pleasure, sportsmanship. Looking at the world up side down. Left to right: R. Deering, L. Schulze, R. Rennicke. QQQLLWW 1 W, pgbrhwww ,Aki M M 3wMJlhp . 'Wil - OWS XMIM W' M wwf QAMMM ph, wif MWW ZMWMZLUMWM 07fL'7WlifMfyWpfufW'WJ W1fUW MIM 7111 My Mwwwmf WW WW VQZZWMWMJMWM Wfgffjffywfwf will-JJMMMJWZ we My W caefifighf D 'V cp- dew-,fn ma-'Jam X :re ? HKQJP1 ,ZA-ease-Us C 1 X V J ff, ., Q ,794 V3 'L' ff' fm-J-44 I tiff? J 7 Z, ff? ' f74 --411,-4-V ay.. 'I 7 A :' Xx GSX - S i ff . QOL NQUNAUN4 l5CON5fN . pm gfirgjgfw vii? fi?-Tw 1,41 A'-gt! 'Cf-fa 3432?--Q get 'KMJQWK dw?-:e,,,Ll X332 27m-4 QWZRQ7 , , 'Low-1-,L'tai - Qglmu in bv R 6 QUIET! STAFF AT Advisers R. Russell and M. Lemke look over the dummy prepared by Co-editors M. Oettinger and D. Hamilton while the business staff watch the birdie, Back Row: R. Kandler, A. lohnson, W. Krueger, F. Geigle, I. Berghuis, A. Knorr, I. Helf. Second Row: G. Derus, M. Parman, R. Vande Yacht, S. Bay, M. Miller, I. Kerkhof. First Row: R. Kitto, R. Koglin, C. LaBorde, L. Modl, R. Fassbender, C. Steidl. Page 60 At their class meeting in September the seniors decided to put out an annual despite the war. ln October things really began to roll with the seniors selecting Dolores Hamil- ton and Mary Gettinger to co-edit the Papyrus. But who was going to be the faculty adviser? Since all indications had been that K.H.S. would not have an annual in '44, no teacher had been hired as adviser. After much con- templation, Miss Rita Russell and Miss Marion Lemke became co-advisers, with Mr. Grei- schar in charge ot photography. With its patriotic colors and military theme, the 1944 Papyrus is divided into four sec- tions, three of which coincide with the three branches of the service., These sections are: HLetter to a sailor, or the school personnel, Letter to a marine, which is the sports section, and HLetter to a soldier, which consists of the activities. The final section of the book is very appropriately captioned, The Gang's All Here. The co-editors chose the section editors, who in turn chose their staffs. This year's Papyrus staff consisted of Mary Lou Haas, editor of the Senior Section, with Mary Schell and Bette Strick as her staff. Editor of the Class Section was Carol Leigh, with her staff, Allan Johnson and Mary Parman. Doris Hoff- mann had charge of the Activities Section, and her helpers were Ioan Berghuis, Doris Kilgas and fanet Helf. Heading the Faculty Section was Patricia Schaefer with her staff, Sally Bay and Arsella Schmalz. The Sports Section editor was William Velte, with Dick Wandell and Warren Otto helping him. fane Bolinske, editor of the Calendar, was sup- ported by Elaine Reichel, Virginia Krueger and Letty Beguhn. ln charge of composition, the cutting and pasting staff, was Florence WCRK IN RCCM 241 Q'Connor, with Richard Brown and Rose- mary Stegeman on her staff. The co-editors did the proofreading. LeRoy Balza, assisted by Vic Lange, did the informal shots. Most of the group shots were taken by a professional photographer. With the completion of a rough l'dummy, the section editors assigned articles to their staffs and from then on the advisers of the school organizations were bothered by seniors wanting to know who belonged to what, who were the big shots who laid down the law, etc. Then there were the pictures. Although the photographic staff had plenty of film, there seemed to be a scarcity of flash bulbs. And then, low and behold, the Graflex, with which the group pictures are taken, broke down. So a professional photographer was called to the rescue. Under the supervision of Gerald Derus, Business Manager, the business staff went all-out and got so many more advertisements than anticipated that it was necessary to add several pages to ttk'Advertisement Section. Those on the staff were: Sally Bay, Clarine Derus, Fred Geigle, lanet Helf, Allan lohn- son, Robert Kandler, lerome Kerkhof, Robert Kerscher, Alfred Knorr, Rqith Koglin, Cleo LaBorde, Mary Ann Miller, Lorraine Modl, Virginia Siebers, Connie Steidl, and Roy Vande Yacht. Other means of earning money were the sponsoring of the first all-school dance, the Kid's Party, and the senior class play, l'The Bargain Bride. After a pro- motional program during one fifth period in lanuary, the thermometer was once again placed in the assembly, where the students could watch the mercury climb as sales in- creased. All previous records were smashed when SOO annuals had to be ordered. Back Row: A. Iohnson, R. Brown, W. Velte, R. Wandell, B. Strick, l. Berghuis, I. Heli, I. Bolinske. Second Row: R. Kitto, M. Parman, M. Haas, P. Schaefer, A. Schmalz, S. Bay, L. Beguhn. First Row: R. Stegeman, D. Kilgas, V. Krueger, M. Schell, F. O'Connor, D. Hoffmann, C. Leigh. Page 61 WRITERS ON THE SCHOOL FRONT The Kau-l-li-News, which is distributed each Friday afternoon, is one of the pet pieces of literature as far as the high school students are concerned. Now in its 15th year, it con- tains news about the school, the latest gossip, feature articles and a vivid review of sports. lt happened again this year. The Kau-l-li- News received another first place for the seventh consecutive year. The paper was judged by members of the faculty of Medill School of Tournalism of Northwestern Univer- sity, along with the papers from many other schools. Much hard work is put forth by Miss Frances Corry, adviser, and members of the staff. The editors must make out their pages, assign the articles to reporters, and then on Monday correct and headline them. On Tuesday the dummy is typed up, with stencils being cut Wednesday. The mimeographing is done on Wednesday by Don Brown and his assist- ants, Sally Bay and Mary Parman. This year another top-notch of carrot color was added when the top of the sports page was decked out with orange lettering and players. HKnow Your Faculty was added to the editorial page during the second semester. Previous editors who were replaced by juniors at the end of the first semester are: Mary Lou Haas and Carol Leigh, news page, lane Bolinske and loan Berghuis, editorial page, Florence O'Connor and Mary Oettin- ger, feature page, Allan Iohnson and William Krueger, sports page, Tanet Helf and Doris Hoffmann, the Broadcaster, and Gerald Derus, business manager, with his aides, Richard Wandell and Arthur Schmidt. This is the first year since the paper was first published that more boys than girls were chosen as editors. luniors taking over were: Marjorie Burdick and Lucille Mantei, news page, Joseph and George Foegen, editorial page, Patricia Miller and Carol Esler, fea- ture page, Donald Brown and Richard Ristau, sports page, William Helmrath, business man- ager, with Clement Koch and Harold Gensler, aides, and Lawrence Gerend and Mark Mar- tin, Broadcaster. First Row: K. Dreger, S. Lambie, R. Nagel, G. Nimmer, P. Miller, B. Kieffer, C. Guth, E. Eimmerman, L. Crooks, M. Lappen Second Row: I. Sternhagen, C. Smith, C. Reinholz, l. Pickens, C. Sterns, D. Rieth, L. Mantei, L. Lizon. Third Row: F. Wagnitz, M. Burdick, S. Schlender, L. Coon, l. Foegen, M. Banning, N. lanssen. Fourth Row: W. Klammer, R. Ristau, D. Brown, D. Flanagan, G. Foegen, L. Gerend, M. Martin, C. Esler. Page 62 Back Row: G. Klister, W. Krueger, I. Bolinske, F. Geigle, R. Wandell. Third Row: S. Bay, l. Berghuis, A. lohnson, A. Kromer, l. Helf, A. Carnot. Second Row: C. Leigh, P. Schaefer, M. Haas, A. Schmalz, L. Beguhn, B. Strick, R. Brown. First Row: G. Derus, M. Qettinger, D. Hamilton, D. Hoffmann, M. Parman, F. Q'Connor, D. Kilgas, K. Ploetz. Planning the Christmas party are G. Derus, president, F. Q'Connor, secretary-treasurer, and A. Iohnson, vice-president. MASTERS QF THE QUILL The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists, presided over by Miss Frances Corry. This year the officers elected were Gerald Derus, president, Allan lohnson, vice-president, and Florence Q'Con- nor, secretary-treasurer. To obtain membership in the society, one must maintain an 86 per cent scholastic aver- age during the second semester of the junior year and the first semester of the senior yearg have the qualifications of leadership, depend- ability, cooperation, initiative, and punctual- ityg have a certain number of inches of writing, and have a recommendation from the faculty. ln Qctober the first meeting was held at the Kaukauna Times Printing Company, where Mr. Cletus Goetzman explained to the mem- bers the why's and wherefore's of doing certain things in newspaper publishing. Qn December l4 the Quill and Scroll journeyed to Appleton to see the Appleton Post-Crescent published. Here the teletype drew the atten- tion of rnost of the,group. To raise money to help pay for pins for the new Quill and Scroll members,'the society sold refreshments at the football games. The annual Quill and Scroll Christmas party was held at the home of Mary Parrnan. Games were played and presents distributed by the ever faithful Santa Claus, Bill Velte. Cake, potato chips, and pop corn balls were the refreshments. At the lanuary meeting, in a talk entitled, An lnteresting Day in Newspaper Work, Mr. Goetzman told how a day that he thought would be dull turned out to be very busy, as well as interesting. Twenty-five members were taken into the Quill and Scroll at a banquet held in honor of the members. Pins were presented to the fol- lowing: Sally Bay, Letty Beguhn, Ioan Berg- huis, lane Bolinslce, Richard Brown, Alice Carnot, Gerald Derus, Fred Geigle, Mary Lou Haas, Dolores Hamilton, lanet Helf, Doris Hoffmann, Allan Johnson, Elizabeth Kieffer, Doris Kilgas, Arthur Kromer, William Krues ger, Carol Leigh, Florence Q'Connor, Mary Qettinger, Mary Parman, Keith Ploetz, Patri- cia Schaefer, Betty Strick, and Richard Wan- dell. Page 63 Page 64 BRAIN BUSTERS UScholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice, is the motto of the National Honor Society. The Augustin Grignon Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in Kaukauna in 1937. Every year a committee of faculty members under Miss Corry selects a group of sophomores, juniors and seniors for membership in this society. Up to the present there is a total of 132 members, 44 boys and B8 girls. Characteristics sought are: a scholastic aver- age ot B7 per cent, moral character, leadership in activities and service to our school. Fifteen per cent ot the seniors and five per cent of the juniors are chosen, and five per cent of the sophomores are put on probation for eligibility in their junior year. The society sponsors one program of an educational nature each year. Irving Schwerke addressed an assembly March 14, telling the students of his unusual experiences. Mr. Schwerke is a noted musician, music critic, lecturer and writer. The musical profession gave him the title of Ambassador of American Music in Europe. This year, unlike other years, the society sponsored a slogan contest to stimulate interest in the Fourth War Loan Drive. Gerald Flynn won first placeg Dolores Hamilton and Ruth Nagel placed second and third, respectively. Class Night brings a traditional program, the one that is the most impressive of those given G. Derus, president, calls the meeting to order, while F. O'Connor secretary-treasurer, prepares to take the minutes. by the honor society during the year. ln the atmosphere of candlelight, new members are pledged to the society. The seniors are in robes and they represent scholarship, leadership, character and service. These seniors then give a short, impressive talk on the symbol of the character they represent. Officers this year are: Gerald Derus, presi- dent, and Florence O'Connor, secretary-treas urer. Other seniors selected in their junior year are: lane Bolinske, Frederick Geigle, lames Gustman and Mary Lou Haas. Seniors chosen this year include: Richard Brown, Dolores Hamilton, Allan lohnson, loan Berghuis, Doris Hoffmann, Richard Wandell, Mary Oettinger, Pat Schaefer, and Carol Leigh. luniors elected are: Donald Brown, Marjorie Burdick, Laurence Gerend, George Foegen, Richard Ristau and Betty Kieffer. Back Row: R. Brown, R. Oudenhoven, D. Brown, R. Wandell, G. Foegen, A. lohnson, F. Geigle, R. Ristau. Second Row: T. Gerend, B. Zwick, 1. Bolinske, C. Leigh, M. Haas, 1. Berghuis, L. Gerend. First Rowi G. Derus, P. Schaefer, M. Gettinger, D. Hoffmann, D. Hamilton, B. Kieffer, F. O'Connor, M. Burdick, F. Luebke. C. Steidl, president, C. Reinholz, vice-president, and M. Biese, secretary-treasurer, take time to pause during official business to have their picture snapped. Qrganized in 1936 by Miss Ethelyn l-iandran, the Green Room Artists has become a popular society among the girls. The purpose of this society is to teach the correct methods of applying make- up, especially for the stage. Members are chosen in their freshman year, allowing four years of participation. Membership is limited to five new girls each year, with members chosen according to their ability in applying make- up during tryouts. Members taken in this year were MAKEUP MAGIC lanice Nagel, Nancy Lang, Cleo Coppes, Sally Nelson and LaVerne Alears. This year Connie Steidl was elected president, while Carol Reinholz, vice-president, and Mary Lee Biese, secretary-treasurer, fill the other official positions. The society, as in other years, was called upon to make up the characters for the senior class play. Miracles were accomplished when Dick Brown was transformed into a stunning red-headed siren. Other make-up work was done throughout the year for the various Tester plays and a play given at Combined Locks. The girls, always eager and willing to lend their services, arrive armed with make-up kits containing anything and every- thing imaginable from beards of all types to false eye lashes. Regular practice meetings are held in the dress- ing rooms beneath the stage. At these meetings Miss Handran teaches the various methods in applying make-up. Senior girls also act as instruc- tors for the new members. This year the Green Room Artists won second place in the Homecoming parade for their float depicting meat rationing. A Christmas party was held in the domestic science rooms as the main social event of the year, with Marion Reichel acting as social chairman. Earlier in the year a weiner roast was enjoyed by all members. Back Row: B. Zwick, F. Luebke, N. Lang, L. Lizon, C. Sterns. Second Row: P. Greenwood, R. Koglin, R. Stegeman, N. Thelen, L. Alears, C. Reinholz. First Row: C. Coppes, H. Steidl, l. Biselx, C. Steidl, M. Reichel, l. Nagel, S. Schulze. The Bargain Bride, senior class play, presented at 8:15 on the evening of December 7, had the audience practically rolling in the aisles. With Richard Brown taking the lead as 'llimmy Smith, the play was a sure suc- cess, although the character Hlimmy Smith was talked about more than actually seen. The cast was made up of eleven talented students consisting of three boys and eight girls under the direction of Miss Ruth Pady. Those taking part besides Dick were: William Velte as Dexter Dorner, limmy's roommate, Patricia Schaefer as Minnie Peterson, the maid, Doris Hoffmann as Hosanna Bugg, the colored cook, Virginia Krueger as Mrs. Flora- belle Fizby, the landlady, Florence O'Connor as Cissie Trent, Carol Leigh as Wendy Hill, Cissie's cousin, Bette Strick as Miss Oma Ormsby, Dex's aunt, Fred Geigle as Tucker Last-minute get-together before curtain time. Standing: F. Geigle, B. Strick, R. Brown, C. Leigh. Sitting: D. Hoffmann, P. Schae- fer, F. O'Connor, W. Velte, V. Krueger, I. Berghuis, D. Kilgas. Trent, Cissie's father, Doris Kilgas as Miss Thompkins, and loan Berghuis as Mrs. l. Smith. The scene was the apartment of limmy Smith and Dex Dorner, Highlights of the play were the characteristic crying spells of Cissie and Wendy, the giggles issuing from Mrs. Fizby, the collection of money by Hosanna for her wedding 'ltorso, the short old lady- like steps of Aunt Oma and the Swedish dialect of Minnie. ln the course of the play, limmy Smith appeared in a beautiful green formal and a stunning red wig. He made a very sweet and lady-like girlewhen he wasn't draping his legs over the furniture or pulling up his skirt to get at his trousers pocket. Everything turned out fine at the end, with all the characters living Uhappily ever after. Standing: Mrs. Smith, Wendy, limmy Smith, Dex Dorner, Mr. Trent, Hosanna, Miss Thompson, Minnie. Sitting: Cissie, Aunt Oma, Mrs. Fizby. Page 66 BARGAIN BRIDE CR TTLTED? Looking over a new play script are Betty Kieffer, president, Mary Lee Biese, vice-president, and Mary Lou Mauel, secretarystreas- , UFST. A new member in the Activities Section of this year's annual is the Testers Club. lt is a newly-organized dramatic club dating back to the end of the l942-43 school year. The members of this club proved their acting ability when they presented two one-act come- dies for the assembly last December. lts membership includes lower-classmen as well as the upper-classmen. lt was first started by twenty students who were interested in dramatics. These were Norman lanssen, Tom Lemke, Mary Lou Mauel, Pat Schaefer, Mary Lee Biese, Roy Deering, Betty Kieffer, Doris Kilgas, Doris Hoffmann, Marjorie Burdick, Bill Velte, Mark Cfillen, Marion Belongea, lean Pickens, Sally McMorrow, Beverly Zwick, Harry Knox, Toe Foegen and Dolores Hamil- ton. This year a few new members were elected on probation. The club has now earned a name for itself, due to its ambitious members and its able directors, Miss Handran and Mr. Schmidt. ln December they presented lilted and The Pot Boilers to the students. Helen Steidl, Harry Knox, lean Pickens, and Tom Gerend acted in lilted, with Norman lans- sen, Mary Reilly, George Foegen, Donna Martell, Carl Nagen, Howard Kieffer, Marion Belongea, and lim Bauer giving out with talent in The Pot Boilers. Front Row: B. Kieffer, H..Steidl, D. Hamilton, D. Hoffmann, l. Pickens, M. Reilly. Second Row: C. Steidl, M. Bur- dick, R. McGinnis, S. McMorrow, M. Mauel. Third Row: D. Kilgas, P. Schae- fer, B. Zwick, B. Strick, M. Belongea, T. Duprey. Fourth Row: C. Nagan, T. Lemke, H. Knox, W. Velte, M. Biese, G. Foegen, N. lanssen. Page 67 Left to Right: G. LaBorde, T. Biselx, M. Weiss, M. Parman, l. Berghuis, D. Martell, l. Leddy, S. Schulze, F. O'Connor, R. Haessly. Marching down the street in uniforms of blue and gold, the Kaulcauna High School band has once again returned home in triumph. Helping to send our football and basketball heroes on to victory, the band did its part by play- ing its spirited marches and military pieces. With the beat of drums, they led the colorful Homecom- ing parade and the jeep campaign. The band is directed by Mr. Robert Stroetz, an expert trombonist, who replaced Mr. Kreisa in November. FRCM BRAHMQ Last year, because of transportation difficulties, the solo and band tournaments were both held on May 8 at Waupaca. The soloists and ensembles performed by the dawn's early light, with the parade taking place in the afternoon. The evening performance consisted of a program given by our high school band, the only Class A band at the tournament. Soloists and ensembles were awarded twenty-two firsts, seven seconds, and one third. The band received a first place in marching and concert. Kaulcauna is also proud of its twirlers and drum majorette, who strut ahead of the band. These nine nimble-fingered twirlers are led by loan Berghuis and Florence O'Connor, who received first place awards in Class A twirling at the tournament. Mary Parman fills the role of drum majorette. A grade school band, which holds its rehearsals every Thursday evening, has also been organized under the efficient hand of Robert Stroetz. Back Row: M. Martin, R. Brown, H. Knox, E. Siebers, C. Kalista, F. Zirbel, K. Dexheimer, W. Krueger, F. Sanders, R. Bouche, D. Brown. Fifth Row: D. Nelson, P. Leeclke, A. lanssen, A. Nieuwenhuis, l. Klister, D. Gerhartz, E. Lindberg, A. Hilgenberg, N. Vande-nberg, M. Burdick, R. McGinnis, Mr. Kriesa. Fourth Row: T. lacobson, R. Rearborn, K. Swedberg, R. Hohman. Third Row: T. Greenwood, C. Guth, R. Van Denzen, M. VanDalen, M. Ditter, E. Eimmerman, D. Hoffmann, C. Steidl, F. Charlesworth, K. Thyrion, l. Worth, l. Swedberg. Second Row: P. Seif, I. Brenzel, R. Van De Loo, C. Sterns, M. Simons, V. Krueger, N. McGinnis, G. Nimmer, B. Chizek, C. Rennicke. Front Row: R. Haessly, G. LaBorde, M. Weiss, M. Parman, I. Berghuis, I. Leddy, S. Schulze, F. O'Connor, l. Biselx. 'mf TC BCOGIE-WCCGIE ln addition to supplying the music at the all-school dances and at a few out-of-town dances, the Kaukauna High School Party Orchestra, known as the Sophisticated Swingstersf' gave out with a bit of music every Thursday noon for the benefit of the students who wanted to practice up on the latest steps. They also played during inter- mission at the Class Play and for other pro- grams presented to the student body or the public in the auditorium. As a special feature this year, the orchestra added loan Leddy to its organization as vocalist. Dick Brown, who ordinarily plays the tenor sax, sometimes lends his voice, while Bill Krueger can usually be heard making with the drums. Ed Sanders' solo in UCharmaine is another attraction which everyone enjoys, as well as the manner in which Don Brown plays the piano. Always on hand to wave the baton was Kenneth Swedberg. The other members of the orchestra are: Colleen Guth, Keith Thyrion, alto saxophonesg Mark Martin, Ramona McGinnis, trombones, Charles Kalista and Harry Knox, cornets. Taking up where Mr. Clarence Kriesa left off, Mr. Robert Stroetz kept the music coming from the band room each period, and also took over a class in commercial geography. Besides directing the band and super- vising the party orchestra, Mr. Stroetz gives instrumental lessons to grade as well as high school students, and conducts a beginners' band once each week. Most of his spare moments are spent prac- ticing on the trombonewhis specialty. Any- one who has heard him play will agree that his ability in playing this instrument, along with his tone and technigue, prove that 'lit pays to practicenfsomething that most stu- dents do not believe. Back Row: R. McGinnis, M. Martin, C. Kalista, H. Knox, E. Sanders, B. Krue- ger, D. Brown. Front Row: K. Thyrion, C. Guth, R. Brown, l. Leddy. Page 69 They rule the vocal groups. Standing: T. Duprey, president, Sixth Hour Girls, R. Vande Yacht, president, Boys' Glee Club, D. Kilgas, president, Fifth Hour Girls. Sitting: l. Leddy, secretary, Sixth Hour Girls, W. Velte, secretary, Boys' Glee Club, E. Reichel, secretary, Filtli Hour Girls. Page 70 This year, like previous years, the Girls' Glee Club has again earned the distinction of being one of the largest organizations in school. It was again necessary to divide the group into two parts. The fifth period class con- sisted of junior and senior girls, and the sixth period class consisted ot members from the freshman and sophomore classes. Some ot the school's main events are spon- sored by the Girls' Glee Club. Under the Back Rowi R. Flanagan, W. Velle, W. Glaff, l. Eimrnerman, Nagan, G. Foegen, D. Gustman. THE SGNC able direction of Miss Austin they again presented their annual Christmas and spring concerts, which proved to be very great suc- cesses. Through their hard worlc, the Hallow- e'en dance, the Holly Hop and the Sweet- heart Swing were complete successes also. Gfficers representing the senior and junior Girls' Glee Club were Doris Kilgas, president, and Elaine Reichel, secretary-treasurer. To handle all aftairs ot the sophomore and fresh- man Girls' Glee Club, Theresa Duprey was L. Schubring, l. Keil, F. Wuyts, B. Debruin, L. Nytes, C. Third Rowi D. Mangold, T. Siebers, R. Hurst, M. Schauer, l. Sternhagen, F. Lueblze, B. Seif, R. Stegeman, C. Laborde, K Brett D. Kilgas, N. lanssen. Second Rowf S. Macrorie, D. Buerth, R. Rougeau, I. Bauer, G. Stelzner, E. Gerrits, M. Larnbie, C. Derus, R. Nagel, L. Mereness R Vande Yacht, K. Niesen, l. Adrian. First Row: A. Newlin, H. Kieffer, E. Ring, B. Faust, P. Mailer, F. o'c0mOf, D. Kilgas, v. Krueger, E.. Rachel, c. Lina. strorn, L. Geigle, L. Schell, M. DeBruin, R. Schommer. chosen president and Ioan Leddy was chosen TS THE THING secretary-treasurer. The Boys' Glee Club, organized in l937 with sixteen members, has increased its mem- bership to fifty-one. They assisted the girls in sponsoring the annual dances. Officers elected this year to take care of the boys' financial problems were Roy Vande Yacht, presidentg and William Velte, secre- tary-treasurer. Guided by the baton and the musical skill Back Row: R. Knapp, W. Glatf, W. Vette, I. Leh- man, P. Flanagan, D. Gustman, I. Otte, G. Lichttuss, R. Stroetz, I. Kerkhof, R. Iohnson, I. Siebers. Third Row: D. Carnot, M. Schauer, N. Ianssen, G. Aerts, C. Nagan, G. Foegen, I. Lettau, R. Hurst. Second Row: I. Weber, F. Rouqeau, K. Brett, D. Buerth, K. Niesen, I. Adrian, D. Kilgas, R. Vande Yacht, G. Wilpolt, R. Helt. First Row: B. Faust, M. DeBruin, I. Ashauer, R. Schommer, I. Bauer, D. Mangold, R. Brandt, A. Newlin, E. Ring, L. Schell, W. Ring, L. Geigle. Sixth Hour, Back Row: F. Romenesko, H. Banning B. Pickens, R. Lappen, V. Sprangers, G. Heinz, A Alears, D. Martell, M. Muthig, I, Maes, R. Woller sheim, N. Lang, I. LaPlante, L. Nytes, L. Lamers, I Klister, C. Chamberlain, I. Haessly, H. Schmidt N. Thelen, S. McMorrow, M. Gorchals. Third Row: L. Boettcher, M. Krueger, M. Iohnson C. Krueger, T, Weigman, D, Etta, A. Kandler, L Sohomisch, L. Alears, H. Leick, D. Kilawee, B. Canl ham, I. Dreqer, D. Gertz, A. Vosters, M. Meyerhofer, of Miss Austin, a selected group of 58 singers, chosen from the boys' and girls' glee clubs, comprised this year's Mixed Chorus. Although they have only one practice session a week, they have proved to be very successful, and showed their musical ability at their annual Christmas and spring concerts. The music groups of Kaukauna High School should be given much credit for all their efforts. We can be proud to have such a group bringing more glory and fame to our school. E. Fleischmann, B. Specht, P. Greenwood, L. De- Laat, D. Hoffman. Second Row: B. Wiedenbeck, M. Heesaker, M Weiss, I. Leddy, I. Lemke, T. Duprey, Z. Ryan, I Nagel, D. Srnits, R. Hennes, R. Hennes, M. Gerow I. Iansen, D. Kurtz, M. Neisz, I. Hass, C. Rennicke, C. Lummerding, M, Hibbard, A. Huss, R. DeBruin, E. Lettau. First Row: S. Nelson, B. DeBruin, R. Haessly, B. Hfzptens er ei M. Verha en M. Faust D Q '. Q f , I. Ferriqe, N, Leigh, G. LaBorde, M. Reichel, M. Belongea, M. DeGoey, C. Smith, R. Meinert, K. Kolerus, I. Nim- mer, M. Burns, M. Andrejeski, M. Nytes, L. Walker, P. Huss, Miss Austin. Fitth Hour, Back Row: F. Luebke, I. Sternhaqen, M. Brochtrup, K. Femal, A. Schmalz, G. Newton, F. gtlaiagnitz, I. Nigl, M. Biese, I. Eimrnerman, F. Wuyts, . ay. Third Row: C. Lamers, I. Nytes, S. Lanibie, R. Van Dyke, A. Specht, R. Stegeman, R. Nagel, L. Schu- trring, I. Keil, V. Krueger, Miss Austin. Second Row: B. DeBruin, B. Seif, G. Stelzner, L. Crooks, E. Gerrits, M. Brandt, R. Gussert, P. Schaefer, C. LaBorde, L. Mereness, R. Iansen. First Row: P. Miller, F. O'Connor, M. Vosters, M. Schroeder, H. Grissman, C. Derus, M. Banning, I. Pickens, I. Studler, Fl. Reichel, C. Lindstroni, E. Mayer. Page 72 Like to argue? Then why not join one of the activities participated in most, debate? Under the direction of Mr. Walter Schmidt, the squad has concluded another successful year. The question for debate this season was: RE- SOLVED: that the United States should join a league constituting the League of Nations. Both the affirmative and negative worked diligently to compose persuading speeches. The squad was divided into two groups, the A squad and B squad. Speaking on the A squad were Hugh Clancy and Laurence Cferend on the affirmative, and Richard Cudenhoven and Fred Creigle, negatives. Composing the B squad were Glen Wilpolt and Thomas Cferend, affirmatives, and three girls alternating in the negative position. They included Helen Steidl, Theresa Schaefer and Florence Luebke. f Fewer practice debates were held this year, due to gas rationing. However, they exchanged WCRDS l. Gustman, vice-president, L. Gerend, president, and F. Geigle, secretary-treasurer, discussing transportation problems in prepa- ration for the league forensics contests. their rebuttals and arguments with Appleton and Seymour. Results were not given on these debates. A practice tournament was held at Two Rivers on lanuary 29. Both squads attended, with results being kept a deep secret by people attending. At the district conference held at De Pere, the squads took a first and second place. The A squad placed second, while the less-experienced B squad carried away first place honors. The highlight of the debate season came when the A squad became eligible to participate in the state meet by winning a second place in the dis- trict tournament at Menasha on February 29. A debate club was organized this year, under the direction of Mr. Schmidt. lt is a rather informal club, with meetings called whenever something came up that needed the prompt attention of members. Officers elected were Laurence Crerend, president, James Cfustman, vice-president, and Fred Geigle, secretary-treasurer. Star Debaters. Standing: T. Gerend, H. Clancy, L. Gerend, F. Geigle, R. Oudenhoven, G. Wilpolt. Seatedi F. Luebke, H. Steidl, T. Schaefer, l. Bolinske. 9 ? FQ K z t S tt t t AND MQRE WCRDS Under the able direction of Miss Ethelyn Handran, declarnation progressed as usual this year. Although a great loss was suffered due to the absence of last year's members, including lo Ann McCarty, Mary McGrath, Carol Mayer and Anne Nelson, this loss was made up by some new talent from the lower classmen, including loyce Biselx, Mary Reilly, freshmen, and Marion Belongea, Bev- erly Zwick and Helen Steidl, sophomores. Upper classmen participating were Marjorie Burdick, Betty Kieffer, George Foegen, Nor- man lanssen, Mary Lee Biese, juniors, and seniors, loe Clancy and Richard Brown. Four declaimers went to the league foren- sic contest at Neenah on March 25. Norman lanssen received an A rating for his humor- ous declamation, An Interview with an ack Row: D. Nelson, B. Zwick, N. Vandenberg, R. McGinnis, L Bauer econd Row: B. Pickens, H. Banning, M. Belongea, L. Mereness Z. Ryan. rst Row: H. Steidl, I. Biselx, E. Lettau, M. Reilly. Back Row: N. lanssen, I. Bolinske, M. Biese, G. Foegen Middle Row: H. Clancy, P. Schaefer,l.Berghuis, M. Burdick L Crooks Front Row: E. Kieffer, B. Strick, I. Pickens, V. Krueger. Actor, while Mary Lee Biese rated a B for the humorous Goodnight Caroline. On the serious side, A Very Busy Woman won for Betty Kieffer an HA rating. Richard Brown received a UC rating for his presen- tation of The Rising of the Moon. Externporaneous Reading, coached by Miss Francis Corry, is the art of being able to read smoothly and in an interesting way. The material this year was chapters from stories dealing with the present war. At the contest the readers were permitted to pick one book out of several and were given half an hour to prepare it. A dictionary was their only helper. Participating in the League Contest were Carol Leigh and Cleo LaBorde. ln Conference, competition Class A was represented by Betty Kieffer, while loyce Biselx represented Class B, Page 73 Page 74 EREEDCM CE SPEECH Cratory is the art of affecting people's moods and controlling their thoughts, pro- ducing either happiness or sadness. Gften the future of a great nation depends upon some man's eloquent oration. In an elimination contest held to decide who would be Kaukauna's representative at the Legion Oratorical Contest at Oshkosh on March 22, Lawrence Gerend qualified with his oration We Fight Today for Tomorrow. The other contender was Frederick Geigle. At the contest Lawrence received a second. At the League Contest, which took place March 25 at Neenah, Kaukauna High School was represented by Frederick Geigle, who presented his oration After this war-what? and by Lawrence Gerend with 'lWe Fight Today for Tomorrow. Glenn Wilpolt and Tom Gerend filled the role of Victory Speakers from K.l-l.S., giving four-minute talks on subjects pertaining to vital war questions. Qur silver-tongued orators this year, under the direction of Mr. Walter Schmidt, included: Fred Geigle, Lawrence Gerend, Glenn Wil- polkt, Thomas Gerend, Patricia Greenwood, Beverly Zwick, Rosemary Brux, Patricia Leedke, and David Gustman. Extemporaneous Speaking helps students to talk confidently on any current subject with only a little preparation. The speakers must keep well informed on current topics. The speaker must also learn to organize the facts he gathers, so that he can deliver an extemporaneous speech. At the contest they may choose one subject out of five and are given an hour to prepare it. Hugh Clancy and Richard Oudenhoven went to the League Contest at Neenah, while Lawrence and Thomas Gerend went to the Conference Contest. Comparing results of the League contest. G. Wilpolt, victory speaker, L. Gerend, R. Oudenhoven, ex temporaneous speaking, F. Geigle, original oratory. America's future. Fourth Row: E. Maile, R. Franz, A. Weber, R. Daul, I. Byers. Third Row: Mr. Stumpf, P. Schmidt, C. Apitz, M. Buchinger, R. Keating, N. Brooks. Second Row: l. Mischler, V. Van De Wettering, E. Farrell, R. Deering, E. Vandehey, W. Bloy. First Row: R. Franzke, N. Mischler, D. Bevers, R. Killian, W. Newhouse, R. Farrell. Looking over the new membership list are l. Byers, president, E. Farrell, vice-president, R. Daul, secretary, and A. Weber, treasurer FOOD FOR FREEDOM The Future Farmers of America, an active group in Kaukauna High School, was originated in 1936 under the supervision of Mr. Gutgesell. This year Mr. Stumpf replaced Mr. Iudd, who had been the instructor for the past seven years. Mr. Stumpf lives in Sherwood and owns a fox farm. In this particular organization, only male stu- dents can participate. Each boy must be enrolled in an agriculture class and may retain active membership for three years. After these three years he becomes an Associate Member if he receives a majority vote of the members. All members are classified in one of four grades, based on their achievement. The grades are Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. ln order to qualify for any of these grades a member must be enrolled in an agriculture class, be familiar with the constitution, know and recite the l'Creed of the Future Farmer, and receive a majority vote of the members. Other qualifications necessary for a Future Degree are one year of instruction, and earning and depositing of money. Special qualifications for a State Farmer Degree are two years of instruction, the earning and depositing of money, making a school team, and good scholarship. The American Farmer Degree requires three years of instruction, the degree of State Farmer, demonstrated ability to farm, the earning and depositing of money, and partici- pation in an agricultural cooperative enterprise. In addition, the candidate must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship and be recommended by the national board of trustees. Only a small group of boys is recommended each year for the State Farmer and American Farmer Degrees, quali4 fication for these degrees being a distinctive honor. Due to the war and transportation facilities there were no judging contests held this year. Officers of the Future Farmers are: lames Byers, president, Eugene Farrell, vice-president: Robert Daul, secre- tary, Arthur Weber, treasurer, and Robert Daul, reporter. There is a total of 24 memberskl3 Green Hands and ll Chapter Farmers. Green Hands include: Charles Apitz, Donald Bevers, Robert Deering, Ronald Farrell, Randall Franzke, Ray Keating, Richard Killian, Norbert Mischler, Wesley Newhouse, Lester Schneider, Paul Schmidt, Vitus Van De Wettering, and Eugene Vande Hey. Chap- ter Farmers include: lames Byers, Wilmer Bloy, Norbert Brooks, Mark Buchinger, Robert Daul, Eugene Farrell, Robert Franz, lames Hart, Eugene Maile, lohn Mischler, and Arthur Weber. At the district oratory contest, held at Brillion on March lO, Allan lohnson represented Kau- kauna and placed third with his oration Food is a Weapon. Page 75 I. XII f TI-IE GANGHS Q! :Q 5-' - XE! Q?-N ig! .v xg F f'+.,.a fafwju I . da WL WW' E I LL, Q, 'Q eu, X X 4 19 EI Q L -,f F 59- 'j + EY ,Y ' 'E' V will' V X E? 29 X X X if 1, X Page 76 A '., ,... . . ..,, , .. Wwfv. I A Q M, .- y. YV, XV , -,vs nab. saw' , A -, I , .',,5?:s+ ,rv ' 1 - ., A ' vii 'f . - M' R. - to V-',v.:y1:,.'l ALL HERE 5f+fw24,,,,WA -WM M ' I , jzxafax.-0, sQ,,a.., .15 . fat' U. :Q 5 ,,L,,,,,,A,, Vasa ff'-If fW '7-X . 1 E X66 I -:74!,!Z7'1. mofvk, and or-YN V 'V, ,,.4df., :Aff The Class ot l944 in Service 112-4 ARMY ' ' . Z Robert George Francis Killian Erv 4c-gvp 5 NAVY 4, In 5 'Q ' 'l Vernon Cornelius Jerome Faust Roberrlfaluga 4 Andrew Lambie Terrence McLaughlin I Glenn Miller bv? 2 Harry Femal' LeRoy Balza. Richard Kifte Roy Deering lack Peterson MARINES AIR CQRPS RESERVE ARMY Thomas Lemke 1 NAVY Gerald Derus 3 Robert Maley J lerome Kerkhof Arthur Schmidt 3 Allan lohnson , 1 , ,.g,.,f -Fwv' Lf' 742 Agar 975446 ,fffefe of f' M I jfltdf, ggi ,J I .-- ' 1' '.. . ,, - , , n Myra: ' A ',L1 ':- A A, .fill Ar, ' fi' , Z lf r fx ,A ,En Paqre,'.77 HQMECQMING Hi'ya Mac, Doughboy, and Marine, Since you lett, things have been progressing in this training station. lt happened this way. lune 5 The seniors started it out by tinish- ing their specialized training the night ot lune 5. Brainy Buck Schiedermayer re- ceived the highest medal available, in the form ot the Lang Trophy. Giggles and blushes were prominent as the mementoes were given out. lune 7 The night they were to be commis- sioned tinally arrived. Diplomas were issuedg commissions grantedg and the seniors tinally departed. The rest ot the students were granted a three months' leave. Sept. 7 This date saw the drattees rolling in. They soon became accustomed to the hard and rigid lite ot Camp Kau Hi. The treshmen not only had the distinction ot being the only green class, but also the largest class, and a class with tour sets ot twins. As we hear it, the teachers had a time keeping them straight. Sept. 24-H The tirst tootball game ot the soa- son. We were all surprised when the Shawano Indians torced the Littlemen back to Kaukauna in a strategic retreat. We lost, yes but the whole team played a good, sporting game. Sept. 30 Next on the list was homecoming. The boys rose to the occasion by deteating a crack New London team to the tune ot 26 to O. They put on a good show, and let us know that they were still aiming tor the top in the conterence. Another part ot the campaign was the parade in which the entire camp participated. I-is usual we had rain, which always helps to make it a suc- cess. The celebration ended in the torm ot a dance. Qct. 9 Double teature! l The Littlemen put on a good showing on the battle tield at Green Bay Central by deteating this non- conterence rival. That night we all went down to the canteen and returned to our childhood days. The canteen was one big scene ot knickers and short skirts. Miss Pady, Tess Duprey, Tom Gerend, and Oops, hero we urc again. Tra- ditional homecoming scene the burning ot our opponents letter. tThat's supposed to be N lfl. lunior High School on parade. Co-chairman Fred Bar- ribeau crowns that lrish lassie, Floss O'Connor Homecoming Queen rt 'fl3. The royal coach our patriotic queen and her attendants rode in the surrey with the tiinge on top. Fay Possen announces the program tor the evening. At the bontire singing ct thcir Alma Mater. Page 78 CLASS PARTIES Shrimp Derus were given prizes for being the biggest babies at the dance. Qct. 22-29fOn successive Saturdays, Men- asha and Clintonville fell to Kaukauna's power on the field. The team showed us how to play championship football. Qct. 28eThe Navy came to K.H.S.vbelieve it or not. We all went down to the audi- torium to celebrate Navy Day. Lieutenant Rothwell, of Lawrence College, and three K.H.S. alumni, now in the Navy, were on the stage to give the proper atmosphere. Oct. 3OfWe were all properly camouflaged when we went down to the canteen for the annual Hallowe'en Dance. Goblins and ghosts scared us all-especially these younger freshmen. Nov. 3+All the football fans were given a big thrill when the Kaws got a last-minute touchdown to come out from behind to defeat the Neenah Rockets by a score of 19-14. A sad crowd of Neenah fans re- treated, feeling pretty low because they came so close to defeating the five-time champs. After the game, we all celebrated, not only because of the victory, but also because of the two-olay furlough granted to us for teachers' convention. Nov. 5-This Friday night, some of us went up to Menasha to see them lose a heart- breaking game to the Shawano lndians. Not only did Menasha lose their share of the championship, but ours tookalso our gold footballs. Nov. Selfew students were A W O l.. when school started on Monday. Nov. ll-Armistice Day. We all went down to the auditorium to pay our respects to those who fought in the last war, and those fighting in this war. We learned the ad- vantages and disadvantages of a post-war league of nations through a debate be- tween Florence Luebke and Tom Gerend. We also saw movies on the army and navy. Nov. l9-K.H.S. basketball team repeated last year's one-point loss to a lucky Brillion team, with a score of 22-21. Brillion started R. Koglin, Miss Pady, G. La Borde, and R. McGrath watch some of the kids strut their stuff at the Holly Hop. Hallowe'en Masquerade. Farmer Tom Lemke, Pirate Mary Reilly, and, well, we still haven't found out who the spook was. Sweet- heart couple of l944-Bob Kand- ler and Dee Hamilton break the heart to lead the grand march. Florence Luebke tells Allan Miranda lohnson how too, too stunning he looks in her bonnet. Quill :Sz Scroll members play a quiet game of cards at the Xmas party. Holly Hop -- Santa Claus and all the good little kiddies again. Page 79 l l Remember our promotional l program? Well, here's that pic- ture of Miss Corry under the mistletoe. Phil Haas gives some worldly advice to R. Kramer and D. Mayer on the art of shuffle- board. Here's that picture of Floss under the table when they told her there was mistletoe around. Grace LaBorde and Binksie Faust look pretty for your camera man at the Frosh Frolic. Santa Claus Calias Bill Veltel asks M. Qettinger if shes been good, while the rest of the good Qt little C? ?l kids wait their turn. TCDURN Page 80 their celebration by holding a snake dance in the gym after the game. Nov. 23f The Tops in programs. Pat Flanagan, that Frosh wonder-boy, wrestled with a huge gyroscope. Even all of his 220 pounds couldn't move it in the right di- rection. Dec. 3 Making up lor the defeat from Bril- lion, the Kaws came back with a valiant spirit to chalk up a win over West Depere. Zirbel and Nack rushed home after the game to get their razors and shave off that mossy growth that they had accumulated since the beginning of the season. Dec. 7U After three weeks of slave-driving, Miss Pady produced a top-notch play that broke all K.H.S. box-office records. Pat Schaefer, Virginia Krueger, and Dick Brown had a monopoly on the laughs. Dec. 9 'Miss Austin's vocal groups proved themselves able to sing in collegiate fashion at the annual Christmas concert. We can't say we didn't have a white Christmas this AMENTS year, because we had plenty of snow in tho last chorus of 'tWhite Christmas. Dec. 11eeAnother four-bell dance in the form of the Holly Hop. ln spite of the war, Santa Claus was there to give out popcorn balls and to give the proper yuletide spirit to the students. Dec. lite 'The jeeps, known as the buses, took the intelligence division of the Kau Hi News Staff to the Appleton Post-Crescent to see what makes a big newspaper tick. After these maneuvers, the members were at ease at Parman's for the evening. Miss Corry was really surprised to find her picture taken under that dreaded QD mistletoe. Dec. 17 We played Shawano. Theres that team again, and the Kaws weren't on their toes enough to stop the assault of the Sha- wano Indians. But vacation made up for the defeat, and by the time we came back after vacation, all was forgotten, and tho New Year brought new hopes for victory. lan. 3 All pretty sleepy . . . 'nuff said. loan Ferrige combs Dave Gust- man's hair so he'll be more photogenic. Part of the stag line fKarl Freier. Mugs LaBorde and Senor Gerry Derus. Can you solve the mystery? Who's boxing who in this snap? Re- member Pet i h d una w o ma e her appearance at the Xmas concert and in the halls at Christmas time? Clown Darky Ristau and Carol Leigh pause to watch the birdie for the camera man. AND SCDMETIIVIES lan. l2-Fritz Geigle proved himself to be a good sideshow barker, giving us all the highlights of the contents of the '44 annual. lan. l9fThe members of Camp Kau Hi stayed home and burned the midnight oil because in the next few days the teachers were to distrib- ute their New Year's gifts Csemester examsl. lan. 21-The boys all played their best ball of the season and handed Neenah a 35 to 38 defeat. Maybe we should have semester exams every day! Feb. 3-We learned the inner-working of the theater in the program Theater Workshop. Talk about hood-winking the public, Mr. Slout, the head of the workshop, really pulled a fast one when he had us dedicate 30 seconds of our time to . . . those who failed in the semester exams. Feb. 5-Too bad our team didn't have a little more on the ball. We could have whipped the league-leading Injins from Shawano. As it is, the Ghosts dropped a heart-breaker. , Feb. 21-Camp Kau Hi had its first look at the pugilists. fntra-squad boxing matches were held, and Coach Barribeau, our new leader, made his debut, as did a fine platoon of promising lettermen. Mar. 3-Well, start praising Mr. Krumm and the basketball team. Kimberly, a team that really looked like championship stuff, fell to the Ghosts. Those last minute points by Don Kuehl, a soph, sewed up the game. The next step was-well-- guessenone other than Brillion. Our team was out for blood, and really tried desperately to beat the bunch that had beaten us by ONE point for two years in a row. It looked as if we'd come out on top, but then Brillion pulled its favorite play, a free throw in the last few seconds. So we lost by that extremely small margin. We boxed Little Chute that night. The victory string was extended to 46 straight when we shot down the Flying Dutchmenf' Mar. 9-Laurie Gerend, Cocky Wilpolt, Dick Oudenhoven and Fred Geigle brought us more honors when they talked their way into a second place at the State Debate Tournament. l'My Page 81 Page 82 STUDIES worthy opponent and my colleague were heard a lot up there. Mar. l3fThe Hollanders from Little Chute in- vaded our front lines, but were successfully repelled with a score of GM to ilk. lt was a guiet battle compared to the other fights. Mar. l4fThe brains instead of the brawn entertained Camp Kau Hi when the Honor Society presented a program featuring the inter- nationally known music critic, lrving Schwerke. Mar. 17-241We pulled down two more victories, when we boxed Green Bay Central and Ush- kosh. Mar. 3lfThe students, as well as the boxers, went through a grueling test of their sportsmanship when we almost dropped our last contest of the year to Green Bay Central. Central fell before us in an extremely rough encounter. We just didn't seem to understand their tactics. But now, We've only got 50 more to gofthen we'll have a hundred straight! April lMApril Fool's Day. Too bad it was on a Saturdayfnone of the teachers could pull any l Kau-Hi-News time. R. Fassbender receives it from C. Koch, while H. Gensler and W. Helmrath, business manager, look on. Cleo LaBorde shows the Quill 81 Scroll members what she's go- ing to do with her Xmas gift. Mimeographing time finds Don Brown, Mary Parman, Sara Bay, Allan lohnson and Mary Lee Biese hard at work. Last year's declamation winners practice for this year's contests-N. lanse sen, E. Kieffer, and M. Biese. of their favorite jokes on the studentseor vice versa. But the judges at the district forensic meet weren't fooling when they gave Betty Kieffer, Laurie Gerend and Norman lanssen A's. April 3fStill buzzing and wondering about the Central fights. Now it seems that we can't box them anymore4well, wait for the football game next year. April 22fThe upperclassmen presented the social event of the year in Camp Kau Hi's canteen. We really thought of you boys when we camou- flaged the gym with an entirely patriotic theme. Gerry Klister, along with Mary Parman, assumed command of the Grand March. It really was a big success and put a fine finish to a good year. Well, boys, our year has just passed in review. Soon you'll see some more of these senior boys in there pitching with you. We all wish you loads of luck. So long, Camp Kau Hi I fr .-vw fi, gf,-,V W 5?3?W5 f??W '1 M I Es. i I' :J 4-:A ST. V -J uv., 2' ' . 1- f-ww-:-'qi '-, L-'v 'W-' V, V 5. , , -. Q -- . 'fi , ,1,,Jf- llf aim: 35 :2 ',f,,,V'V.-Q.. E I sv--v 'gi'-'lfmyqvf' Ak 1 . J X. L, A 0' K- 1 xv J i X X, Lx. , X XJ L y U k KJV - 4 K . Q my - 2 W ,od W . M K X X F X 6, 11 'gd X J ,Z ms x m . V . 1 , K , . V 1 , .X K Y . 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J 'A N ' n it - t - if , , .v 1 ,g .,,,, li J ve- fl- 4 .1 112, . fl' . -fr f Er,- ' l' 1 . -, - Q , ff 9 is f v- -2-iii 'Af' Z., Q!-J, Q L 2.1, 'SPT :ii :ij .iz ttf W , 151151 - .1 iii, eat.- 'Q A 1 , -is , Leg, 'li dir' -t E 1 5 5314 JW , H i Aerfs, Glenn, 22, 71 Adams, Henry, 20 Adrian, John, 20, 70, 71 Agen, Janice, 22 Albert, Marion, 26 Alears, Arlene, 22, 65, 71 Alears, LaVerne, 20, 71 Andrejeski, Mary, 20, 71 Andrews, Dale, 22, 40 Apitz, Charles, 20 Arps, Leatrice, 26 Ashauer, Leon, 22, 40, 42 Ashauer, James, 22, 23, 71 Auden, Norbert, 26, 49, 56 Baeten, Robert, 20 Balck, Donald, 40 Balm, LeRoy, 26, 49 Banning, Helen, 20, 71, 73 Bannin , Mary, 24, 62, 71 Bauer, James, 22, 70, 71, 73 Bay, Sarah, 26, 60, 61, 63, 71, 82 Bayorgeon, Dean, 24 Bayorgeon, Lois, 22 Becker, Yvonne, 22 Beguhn, Letitia, 26, 61, 63 Belanger, Dean, 20 Bellin, Eugene, 22 Bellin, Mary, 20 Belongea, Harold, 22 Belongea, Marion, 22, 67, 71, 73 Berghuis, Joan, 26, 31, 60, 61, 63, 64, 66, 68, 73 Bergman, Robert, 20 Besaw, Beverl , 22 Bevers, Donald, 20 Biese, Mary Lee, 24, 65, 67, 71, 73, B2 Biese, Robert, 26, 37, 39, 45, 50 Biselx, Joyce, 20, 65, 68, 73 Bishop, June, 24, 53 Bloy, Wilmer, 22 Boettcher, Lorna, 20, 71 Bolinske, Jane, 26, 31, 61, 63, 64, 72, 73 Bouche, Raymond, 24, 68 Boucher, Clement, 26 Boucher, Paul, 22 Brandt, Mary, 24, 71 Brandt, Richard, 20, 49, 71 Brantmeier, Rosemary Breit, Kenneth, 22, 70, 71 Brenzel, John, 22, 49, 68 Brewster, Francis, 22 Brochtrup, Mary, 24, 71 DeWitt, Peter, 20 Dexheimer, Kenneth, 22, 45, 68 Diestler, Donald, 20 Doering, Ruth, 22 Dreger, Kay, 24, 52, 62 Dreger, Joan, 20, 71 Dreger, Robert, 24, 56 Duprey, Therese, 22, 67, 70, 71 Eckes, Clara, 24 Effa, Dolores, 20, 71 Egan, James, 37 Ehrlich, Jeanette, 27 Eimmerman, Elizabeth, 24, 62, 68 Eimmerman, Joyce, 22, 70, '71 Eimmerman, Leo, 24, 37, 39, 40 Eiting, Thomas, 22, 23, 37, 46, 49 Elworth, Generose Elworth, Sylvia, 27 Engerson, Harold, 20 Esler, Carole, 24, 62 Fahrbach, Jeanette, 27 Farrell, James Farrell, Richard, 20 Farrell, Ronald, 20 Fassbender, Rosemary, 27, 60, 82 Faust, Bernard, 20, 70, 71, 80 Faust, Joseph, 27 Faust, Michaeline, 20, 71 Femal, Kathleen, 22, 71 Ferrige, Joan, 20, 71, 81 Fink, Arlen Fink, Janice, 22 Flanagan, David,.24, 37, 39, 40, 50, 54, 62 Flana an, Patrick, 20, 37, 39, 40, 46, 70, 71 Fleiscimann, Elaine, 20, 71 Flynn, Carol, 20 Flynn, Edward, 20 Flynn, Gerald, 27 ' Foegen, George, 24, 62, 64, 67, 70, 71, 73 Foegeu, Joseph, 24, 62 Franz, Duane Franz, Robert, 24 Franzke, Randall, 20 Freier, Karl, 20, 49, 81 Fuller, Daniel, 24, 40 Fuller, Rodney, 20 Garrison, David, 20 Gatz, Joan, 22 Geigle, Frederick, 28, 49, 60, 63, 64, 66, '72, 74 JNDEX, Heinz, Geraldine, 22, 71 Heiting, Melvin , Helf, Janet, 29, 31, 60, 61, 63 Heli, Richard, 22, 71 1-lelmrath, Erna, 22 Helmrath, William, 25, 82 Hennes, Rosalie, 20, 71 Hennes, Rosella, 20, 71 Hennes, Vivian, 25 Hibbard, Mary, 22, 71 Hilgenberg, Anne, 22, 68 Hillegeer, Mary Ann, 22 Hoffmann, Doris, 29, 31, 61, 63, 64, Hoffman, Dorothy, 20, 71 Hohmann, Robert, 20, 68 Hopfensperger, Bernice, 22, 71 Hopfensperger, James, 22, 37, 49 Hopfensperger, Kenneth, 20, 49 Horn, Rita, 22 ' Hurst, Robert? 20, 40, 43, 70, 71 Huss, Alvina, 22, 71 Huss, Gloria Huss, Patricia, 20, 71 Jansch, Edward, 29 Jansen, Joan, 20, 71 Jansen, Rosemary, 29, 71 Janssen, J anssen, Johnson, Allan, 27, 29, 31, 60, 61, Alice, 20, 68 .,l .rw CDF 66, 67. 68 Norman, 25, 56, 62, 67, 70, 71, 73, 82 Johnson, Elizabeth, 29 Johnson, George, 20, 40, 46 Johnson, Mary, 20, 71 Johnson, Richard, 20, 71 Kalista, Charles, 22, 46, 68, 69 Kalupa, Mark, 20, 49 Kandler, Audrey, 20, 71 Kandler, Robert, 29, 60, 79 Kappell, Richard, 22 Kaufman, Marten, 20, 40, 42 Keating, Raymond, 20 Keil, June, 29, 70, 71 Keller, Alvita, 20 9 Kempen, Boniface, 2 Kempen, Dolores, 25 Kempen, Gerald, 20 Kempen, Harold, 20 Kempsn, Lorna Kempen, Russell, 29 Keough, Willard Kerkhof, Jerome, 29, 49, 60, 71 Broere n, Eileen, 20 Broeren, Mary, 22 Broeren, Paul, 26 Brooks, Norbert, 22 Brooks Theresa 20 Brown, Donald, 24, 49: 62, 64, 68, 69, 82 Brown, Elizabeth, 24 ' Brown, Janice, 22 Brown, Richard, 26, 61, 63, 64, 66, 68, 69 Brux, Rosemary, 22 Buchinger, Mark, 24, 49 Buerth Burdic Burns, Bums, Byers, Byers, Byers, , Duaine, 22, 37 49, 70, 71 lt, Marjorie, 22, 24, 52, 6 Daniel, 26 Mary, 20, 71 James, 26 Robert, 22 Ruth, 20 2, 64, 67, 68, 73 Geigle, Leo, 20, 70, 71 Gensler, Harold, 24, 82 George, Robert, 28 Gerend, Laurence, 24, 62, 64, 72, 74 Gerend, Thomas, 22, 64, 72 Gerhartz, Donald, 22, 49, 68 Gerhartz, Norman, 28 Gerow, Mavis, 22, 71 Gerrits, Eunice, 24, 70, 71 Gerrits, James, 22 Gertz, Doris, 20, 71 Geurtz, Richard, 20 Giese, Rose, 22 Gilbert, Marlyn, 24 Gillen, Mark Giordana, Joseph Glaff, William, 22, 37, 40, 41, 49, 7 Golden, Elaine, 28 Golden, Patricia, 28 0, 71 Canham, Elizabeth, 20, 71 Carnot, Alice, 27, 63 Carnot, David, 24, 71 Carnot, Paul, 20 Chamberlain, Charlotte, 20, 71 Chizek, Betty, 24, 68 Christenson, Raymond, 22 Clancy, Hu h, 27, 72, 73 Coenen, Ra?ph, 20, 40 Coon. Deland, 24, 62 Gorchals, Edward, 22 Gorchals, Margaret, 20, 71 Green, Franklin, 22 Greenwood, Patricia, 22, 65, 71 Grissrnan, Helen, 24, 71 Gussert, Roseann, 24, 71 Gustman, James, 28 Gustman, David, 20, 40, 70, 71, 81 Guth, Colleen, 24, 62, 68, 69 Kerscher, Robert, 29, 49 63, 64, 79, 82 Kieffer, Elizabeth, 25, 62, 64, 67, 73, 82 Kieffer, Howard, 20, 70 Kiffe, Claire, 25 Kiffe, Richard, 29, 40, 43, 49, 50 Kilawee, Charles, 20 Kilawee, Della, 22, 71 Kilgas, Dale, 20, 40, 70, 71 Kilgas, Doris, 29, 61, 63, 66, 67, 70 Killian, Carol, 30 Killian, Jean, 30 Killian, Richard, 20 Kitto, Robert, 30, 37, 49, 60, 61 Klammer, William, 25, 62 Klister, Gerald, 30, 63 - Klister, Joan, 20, 68, 71 Klister, Leland, 20 Knapp, Robert, 22, 46, 71 Knorr, Alfred, 30, 60 Knorr, Marie, 22 Knox, Harry, 22, 67, 68, 69 Koch, Clement, 25, 49, 82 Koglin, Ruth, 30, 60, 65, 79 Kolerus, Kathleen, 20, 71 Konrad, Richard, 22 Korb, Florence, 30 Kraft, Elizabeth, 25 Kramer, James, 25, 37, 39, 40, 54 Kramer, Robert, 20, 80 Co s Cleo, 20, 21, 65 P139 1 Crooks, Loretta, 24, 62, 71, 73 Daul, Robert, 24 Daul, Virginia, 20 DeBruin, Anthonyf22 DeBruin, Bernice, 20, 24, 70, 71 DeBruin Elizabeth, 71 DeBruin, Marvin, 22, 70, 71 DeBruin, Ruth, 22, 71 Deering, Robert, 20 Deering, Roy, 27, 37, 40, 50, 54, 56 DeGoey, Mary, 71 Haas, Marylou, 28, 31, 61, 63, 64 Haas, Philip, 20, 37, 40, 41, 46, 80 Haen, Dorothy, 28' Haessly, Carol, 24 Haessly, Joan, 20, 71 Haessly, Rosemary, 22, 68, 71 Hagany, Mary, 28 Hamilton, Dolores, 28, 60, 63, 64, 6 Hart, James, 28 Hass, Glenn, 28 Hass, Joyce, 20, 71 Hatchell, Cornelius, 22, 23, 40, 42 Hauschel, Janet, 22 7, 79 Kromer, Arthur, 30, 37, 56, 63 Kroniorst, Gene, 20 Krueger Krueger , Carolyn, 20, 71 , Dolores, 25 Krueger, Donald, 25 Krueges, Florence, 30 Kruege , Mariorie, 20, 71 Krueger Krueger Krueger, , Virginia H., 20 , Virginia R., 30, 61, 66, 68,'70, 71, 73 William, 16, 30, 31, 31, 60, Kuborn, lean, 22 Kuehl, Donald, 22, 37, 40, 41, 45 Kuehl, Eugene, 20 DeLaat, Laura, 20, 71 Deno, Laverne, 27 Denzer, Carlton, 20 Derricks, Byron Derur, Clarine, 27, 70, 71 Derus, Gerald, 27, 36, 37, 45, 50, 60, 63, 64, 81 Page 821 Heesakker, Hildegard, 20 Heesakker, Marie, 20, 71 Hein, William, 25 Heindel, Duane, 22, 37 Heindel, James, 22, 40 Heindel, LeRoy, 20 Kuehl, Lucy, 30 Kurtz, Dolores, 20, 71 LaBorde, Cleo, 30, 60, 70, 71, 82 LaBorde, Grace, 20, 68, 71, 79, 80 LaBorde, Margaret, 22, 81 63, 68, 69 Lambie, Margaret, 25, 52, 62, 70, 71 Lamers, Audrey, 25 Lamers, Clarice, 30, 71 Lamers, Lois, 20, 71 Lancour, Della, 22 Landreman, James Landreman, William, 25, 45 Lang, Nancy, 20, 65, 71 Lange, Victor, 22 LaPlante, Joyce, 20, 71 LaPlante, Robert, 25, 46, 54 Lappen, Glenn, 25 Lappen, Marion, 25, 62 Lappen, Ruth, 20, 71 Leddy, Joan, 22, 68, 69, 70, 71 Leedke, Patricia, 20, 68 Lehman, James, 22, 23, 45, 71 Leick, Helen, 20, 71 Leigh, Carol, 31, 61, 63, 64, 66, 81 Leigh, Nancy, '20, 71 Lemke, Helen, 25 Lemke, Joann, 22, 71 Lemke, Thomas, 31, 67, 79 Lettau, Eileen, 20, 71, 73 Lettau, Emest, 25, 71 Lettau, John, 20, 46 Lichttuss, Gerhardt, 20, 71 Liethen, Francis, 14, 22, 40, 42 Lindberg, Edward, 31, 68 Lindstrom, Carol, 25, 70, 71 Lizon, Lois, 25, 62, 65 Look, Arthur, 20 Lopas, Gerald, 25 Lorenz, Norbert, 25 Luebke, Florence, 22, 64, 65, 70, 71, Lummerding, Carol, 22, 71 Lust, Norlin, 25 Macrorie, Sylvester, 20, 70 Maes, Henry Maes, Joan, 20, 71 -' Mahn, Margaret, 22 Maile, Elaine, 25, 53 Maile, Eugene, 25 Mangold, Donald, 20, 21, 49, 70, 71 Mantei, Lucille, 25, 62 Martell, Donna, 22, 68, 71 Martin, Mark, 25, 62, 68, 69 Mauel, Mary Lou, 24, 25, 52, 67 Mayer, Daniel, 20, 80 Mayer, Evangeline, 25, 31, 71 McGinnis, Ramona, 22, 67, 68, 69, 73 McGoey, Beverly, 25 McGoey, Mary Lou, 20 McGrath, Richard, 20, 79 McLaughlin, Terrence, 31, 40, 43 McMahon, James, 25 McMorrow, Rosella, 22, 67, 71 Meinert, Rosemary, 20, 71 Melchoirs, Rose Marie Melchert, Joy, 20 Merbach, Gladys, 20 Merbach, Marion, 22 Merckx, Frank Mereness, Lois, 22, 70, 71, 73 Mertes, Duane, 20 Meyerhofer, Mary Jane, 20, 71 Milbach, William Miller, Mary Ann, 31, 60 Miller, Patricia, 25, 62, 70, 71 Milton, Cletus, 20 Mischler, Dolores, 25 Mischler, John, 22 Mischler, Norbert, 20, 49 Mitchell, Edna, 22 Mitchler, Dale, 20, 46, 49 Modl, Lorraine, 31, 60 Mueller, Dolores, 22 Mueller, Victor, 22 Munes, Melvin, 22 Muthig, Mary, 20, 71 Nack, Frederick, 24, 25, 37, 45 Nagan, Carl, 20, 67, 70, 71 Nagan, David, 22, 40 Nagel, Arthur Nagel, Janice, 20, 65, 71 Nagel, Ruth, 25, 62, '70, 71 Natrop, Robert, 22, 49 0 Nelson, Donald, 22, 68, 73 Nelson, Hugh, 25, 40, 43 Nelson, Sara, 20, 71 Newhouse, Dolores, 22 Newhouse, Wesley, 20, 49 Newlin, Alvin, 20, 40, 70, 71 Newton, Geraldine, 31, 71 Newton, Lois, 23 Niesen, Kenneth, 20, 70, 71 Niesen, Mark, 20 Niesz, Mary, 20, 71 72, 79 . 5' 14.1-1.3. STUDENTS Nieuwenhuis, Arlene, 23, 68 Nigl, Josephine, 31, 71 N immer, Nimmer, Noonan, Grace, 25, 62 Jean, 20, 68, 71 Priscilla, 23 Nushardt, Alice, 25 Nytes, Jo an, 25, 71 Nytes, LaVerne, 20, 70, 71 Nytes, M O'Connor, Florence, 28, 31, 61, 63, 6 ary, 71 70, 71, 78, 80 Oetiinger, Mary, 31, 60, 63, 64, 80 Olson, Dorothy, 23 Ott, JoAnn, 23 Otte, Jerome, 23, 71 Otto, Virginia, 23 Otto, Warren, 31, 37, 45, 54, 56 Oudenhoven, Richard, 23, 64, 72, 74 Pallas, Harry Parman, Mary, 28, 31, 60, 61, 68, 82 Phillips, Elizabeth, 25 Phillips, James, 32, 49 Pickens, Beverly, 20, 71, 73 Pickens, Jean, 25, 52, 62, 67, 71, 73 Ploetz, Keith, 32, 63 Ponschok, Frederick, 20 Powers, Wilfred, 25, 37, 40, 41, 49 Praeger, Calvin, 23 Ragen, Ronald Redman, Richard, 21 Reed, Francis, 23 4, 66, 68, Reichel, Elaine, 32, 470, 71 Reichel, Marion, 23, 65, 71 Reichelt, Arthur, 25 Reilly, Mary, 21, 67, 73, 79 Reilly, Patricia Reinholz, Carol, 25, 62, 65 Reinholz, Janice, 21 Rennicke, Constance, 23, 68, 71 Rennicke, Richard, 25, 56 Rennicke, Suzan, 23 Retzlatf, Jeanette, 32 Rieth, Dolores, 25, 62 Ring, Ewald, 21, 70, 71 Ring, Jane, 25 Ring, Wesley, 21, 71 Ristau, Richard, 25, 37, 39, 40, 45, 47, 50, 54, 55, 56, 62, 64, 81 Robach, William, 21 Roehrborn, Donald, 21 Robedeaux, Aurel, 25 Roloft, Donald, 46 Rolott, Harold, 25, 49 Romenesko, Frances, 21, 71 Rosenow, Ervin, 32 Rougeau, Robert, 23, 70, 71 Ryan, Zita, 21, 71, 73 Sanders, Edmund, 25, 68, 69 Sanders, Regina, 25 Schaefer, Patricia, 27, 32, 61, 63, 64, 66, 67. 71, 73 Schaefer, Theresa, 23, 72 Schauer, Melvin, 23, 37, 40, 41, 70, 71 Schell, LeRoy, 21, 40, 70, 71 Schell, Mary, 32, 61 Schiedermayer, John, 21 Schlender, Shirley, 25, 62 Schley, Carol, 32 Schley, Clyde, 25 Schmalz, Arsella, 32, 61, 63, 71 Schmidt, Arthur, 32, 37 Schmidt, Helen, 23, 71 Schmidt, James, 21 Schmidt, Lorraine Schmidt, Paul, 25 Schmidt, Raymond, 25, 54 Schmidt Robert, 25 Schneider, Lester, 21 Schomisch, Lois, 21, 71 Schommer, Raymond, 23, 37, 49, 70, 71 Schroeder, Mae, 25, 71 Schubring, Lois, 25, 56, 70, 71 Schulze, Schulze, Louis, 25 ' Shirley, 23, 65, 68 Seit, Bernice, 32, 70, 71 Seifert, Edwin, 23 Servaes, Siebers, Siebers, Siebers, Jean, 21 Eugene, 14, 23, 68 James, 21, 70, 71 Lorraine, 23 Siebers, Virginia, 32, 53 Smith, Carol, 25, 62 Smith, Charlotte, 21, 71 Smith, V irginia, 23, 53 Smits, Dorothy, 21, 71 ,, ..,,,,,,, -fe fa?f,7- -. Specht, Audre , 25, 71 Specht, Bernadette, 21, 71 Sprangers, Virginia, 21, 71 St. Aubin, Roger, 23 Steffen, Betty, 21 Stetfens, Florence, 25 Stegeman, Donald, 23, 40 Stegeman, Harold, 23, 40 Stegeman, Rosemary, 32, 61, 65, 70, 71 Steidl, Constance, 32, 60, 65, 67, 68 Steidl, Helen, 65, 67, 72, 73 Stelzner, Grace, 70, 71 Sternha en, Jean, 25, 62, 70, 71 Sterns, Catherine, 25, 62, 65, 68 Stokes, Kenneth, 21 Strick, Elizabeth, 33, 61, 63, 66, 67, 73 Stroetz, Ralph, 21, 71 Studler, Joyce, 33, 71 Swedberg, Kenneth, 23, 68 Thelen, Nancy, 23, 65, 71 Thiele, Elmer, 18, 25, 49 Thyrion, Keith, 21, 68, 69 Toms, Horace Toonen, James, 33, 37, 39, 40 Trettin, Gerald, 21 Van Dalen, Mildred, 21, 68 Vandehey, Eugene. 25, 37 Vande Hey, Eugene F., 25 Van De Loo, Rosalie, 23, 68 Vandenberg, Norine, 23, 68, 73 Vanden Heuvel, Joyce, 25 Van Denzen, Rosemar , 23, 68 Vander Bloomen, Freclerick, 21 Vander Bloomen, Gerald, 23 Vander Loop, James, 23 Van De Wettering, Vitus, 21 Vande Yacht, Roy, 33, 37, 39, 40, 60, 70, 71 Van Dyke, Rosemary, 71 Van Eperen, Donald, 21 Vanevenhoven, Evelyn, 33 Van Laarhoven, LaVerne, 21 Van Lanen, Junior, 25 Van Roy, Lillian, 23 Van Treeck, Germaine, 23 Velte, William, 33, 37, 39, 40, 49, 61, 70, 71 Ver Bockel, Agnes, 33 Verhagen, Mark, 37, 39, 40, 56 Verhagen, Mary, 21, 23, 71 Vils, Richard, 23, 46 Voet, Roger Vosters, Arlene, 21, 71 Vosters, Marian, 25, 71 Wagnitz, Fordyce, 25, 52, 62, 71 Wahlers, William, 25 Walker, Edwin, 21 Walker, LaVerne, 21, 71 Wall, Kathleen, 23 Wall, Mary, 33 Wallenfang, Norman, 21 Walsh, Gladys, 25 66, 67, Wandell, Richard, 33, 37, 39, 40, 45, 61, 63, 64 Warning, Doris, 23 Weber, Arthur, 25 , Weber, John, 21, 40, 71 Weber, Mary, 23 Weigman, Bonita Weigman, Theresa, 21, 71 Weiler, John, 23, 49 Weiler, Julia, 25 Weiss, Marion, 21, 68, 71 Wendland, Rosemary, 23 Wenzel, Sylvera, 23 Weyers, Anna, 25 Weyers, Clayton, 33, 56 Weyers, Clifford, 21, 49 Wheaton, Wesley, 21 Wichman, Florence, 33 Wichman, Lorraine, 23 Wiedenbeck, Beverly, 21, 71 Wiedenbeck, Eugene, 49 Willer, Harvey, 21 Winter, Betty, 21 1 Wilpolt, Gene, 23 Wilpolt, Glenn, 23, 49, 71, 72, 74 Wollersheim, Ruth, 21, 71 Wuyts, Florence, 25, 70, 71 Wuyts, Jack, 21 Yingling, Francis, 25 Zirbel, Frank, 33, 37, 45, 54, 68 Zwick, Beverly, 23, 64, 65, 67 Zwick, Gerard, 25, 49, 73 Page 85 7, K MSD '. IT? fs M N QW x .qx I N 9 w 4 '- iii AQJN jf x. .egyfwj -gilt PAss1N' BY 1yXf ,gt if if fn When the evenin' fire is burnin' , ' An' the lights are way down low, An' the old dreams come a-crowdin' From the days of long ago, , There comes a sort o' longin' K 'X JU J! In the heart of ev'ry guy, To make the burden lighter . O' the feller passin' by. fy It ain't so much the money, An' it ain't so much the style, But just the way o' givin' Makes the other feller smile- An' when we sort o' chuckle, An' get to wond'rin' why We feel so gosh darn happy Helpin' thefellers passin' by. OV It ain't so much religion Keeps the old world turnin' 'round, But just the liftin' up o' folks f Who fall upon the groundg An' sometimes in the darkness To hear an humble cry An' give the hand o' fellowship To the feller passin' by. x So beside the evenin' fireside, When the lights are way down low An' the old dreams come a-crowdin' From the days of long ago, There comes a sort o' fancy That some day you and I May be the feller passin' The feller passin' by. 35 . Our sincere appreciation to the Unknown Author I Wm 'cc , YIM MW' ff! MW ,f M200 QV? fiyflfd opied from The Louis Allis Messenger with their kind permission. GREETINGS TO ALL. STUDENTS ' U AUNA MACHINE CORPORATION EX Y AK ge 86 S 2, I fl ls 5 I gf Compliments of KAUKAUNA'S LEADING THEATRE RIALTC The Kaukauna Times Printing Company PRINTERS PUBLISHERS SUCCESS Compliments and Best Wishes To The Seniors Berg's Laundry PHONE 63 Compliments ot New Vaudette Theatre 209-211 East Second Street WILLIAM I. VAN DYKE Proprietor TO THE IQ44 ' GRADUATING CLASS Bargain Nights Tuesday and Wednesday D Page 87 1 DRS. BCYD Sz BCYD PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 240 W. Wisconsin Avenue ' Phone 100 FG DRS. FLANAGAN AND BCLINSKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DENTIST 120 E. Wisconsin Avenue Phone 72 LM DENTIST Farmers and Merchants Bank Bui1ding Phone 140-W cs DR. A. E. BACHHUBER DR. R. 1. DELORIA PHYSICIAN DENTIST 102 East Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin GD HARRY P. MCANDREWS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone 531 cs ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central B1ock Kaukauna, Wisconsin cs Page 88 DR. E. A. MAYER, M. D. Office: 208 Crooks Avenue Phone 72 cs lQSEPl-l C. KLAU DENTIST 184 W. Wisconsin Avenue Phone 33 LM Clothing tor Men and Eoys-Dress and Work Shoes for Men h 115 E. Second Street on GAS WlTl-1 ANDREWS ANDREWS 011. CC. RK TC OUR ADVERTISERS The Class of 1944 thank you for your interest in us, our school and in this book. You have made the publication ot this annual possible. The Business Staff of the Papyrus extends to you its heartiest appreciation. GERALD DERUS, Business Manager SB-Sara Bay CD-Clarine Derus GD-Gerald Derus F G-Fred Gfeigle The initials in the lower right corner of each advertisement indica member of the Business Staff securing that advertisement 11-1-lanet Helf Al-Allan lohnson TK-lerome Kerkhof RK-Robert Kerscher AK-Alfred Knorr RK-Ruth Koglin CL-Cleo LaBorde MAM-Mary Ann Miller te the VSHVirginia Siebers CS-Constance Steidl RV-Roy VandeYacht LM-Lorraine Modl Page 89 Compliments of KAUKAUNA LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING CO. Building Headquarters since I884 4 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING INSULATION MILLWORK Telephone 28 A. M. LANG IEWELER Quality Repairing ot Clocks and Watches Remington Typewriters and Adding Machines THE RAUGHT PRINTERY LUCK AND SUCCESS . SERVICE I-IARDWARE Phone 32 l5O W. Wisconsin Ave. Page 90 1 W-I .fda 'ilu xx. 1- '- r,- , . I 1 K I X ' ' ,I lt 3 I , 1 1 , ' '- .- fi X 1 I Best to the Kaukauna I-Iigh Students 1 and Faculty TI-IE AMERICA WE LOVE Overshot Waterwheel+Many an early Ameri- can community centered around a mill like this, Where pioneers ground flour or sawed lumber. These mills reflect our forefathers' rugged spirit. BADGER TISSUE MILLS Page 91 IDEAL CAEE SANDWICHES, CHOPS, AND DINNERS O Day and Night-Good Meals-Our Food h Best 136 East Second Stree K ukauna, Wisconsin KUET-IN AND SIMON QUALITY MEATS KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN TULTUS L MARTENS DEPARTMENT STORE KAUKAUNA WISCONSIN BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 31.00 323 BEN FRANKLIN STORES and C L LA ETE STA RESTAURANT 146 Wisconsin Avenue SANDWICHES-SHORT ORDERS-CHILI COMPLIMENTS OF VAN RI-TYN'S MEAT MARKET P 92 I-IAAS HARDWARE CC. MCCORMICICS GROCERY STORE MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Open Evenings and All Day Sunday W. Tenth Str Kaukauna, Wisconsin Congratulations to t-he SENIOR CLASS OE 1944 MILTCN'S GRCCERY Phone 321-W 1002 Lawe St LUCK AND SUCCESS CCNRAD SERVICE STATION Phone 704 II7 Main Ave. -1, Success to the Class ot l9-44 ' C . ll- .Uflnfo--'S ' 'Q 12' 9 '. I I - ff.-4,-iff Ns rf i . 7 , ,1 4, A s - ,J ,Y,ffi- .1- 71 1 '52 , ' -- ,nfs -I 7 'Af' ' - cf 'A 4 ff , s . , - I '. ,.4n , , , ,f A , .r . . x A Local Product-l0O Pei' Cent Union Electric City BreWinq'Co Phone 262 Appleton 26 PC5941 Renn Sz Company Compliments KAUKAUNA from Dealers in T hi e Fuel, Building Material Cement Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone 80 Royal Clothiers . 92 ,. , f' --I ' - ,., d , , . . HALL-OUT For viorolir M You Are Looking Forward to the Future When You Keep on Buying More War Bonds and Stamps. liaulqauna Eleotrioal and Water Depts. IH Page 95 BEST WISHES Iiauliauna Floral TO TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF IQ44 FLOWERS FOR . ALL OCCASIONS e Specialize in Funeral Wanaweaamqwork Meat and Groceries 610 Lawe Street Phone 556 Phone 426 BAKER CANNING CO. Packers of No. IO Tin Wisconsin Quality Peas anol Whole Kernel Corn FACTORIES: DUNDAS, WISCONSIN TI-IERESA, WISCONSIN Telephones: 989F3 Kaukaunae-'YSFI Theresa Page 96 LCCK DRUG STCRE Prescription Headquarters i J WALGREEN AGENCY I ' Professional Prescription Service Is Cur Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers and H A E N Merchants Bank IN S U- R A N C E KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN AGENCY ' . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insurance of all kinds 55,000 Maximum Insurance f 208 Main Ave. Kaukauna, Wis. Each Depositor A Page 97 SUCCESS TC THE CLASS CF '44 G. R. Greenwood Licensed Embalmer Mrs.G.R.GreenWood and Lady Attendant Funeral Director For the Last Fifteen Years . . . we have offered funeral service which has been sympa- thetic, helpful, reliablep we have tried to do our work graciously and at moderate prices. . . . the realization of the considerate advice which is needed so sorrily at times of bereavement has led to the perfection of the services of the modern funeral home. . . . we appreciate the fact that our home can offer this help and We are grateful for the patronage which has made our establishment possible. G R E E NWC G D FUNERAL HOME Superior Service at No Greater Cost Day or Night 500 Hendricks Avenue Phone 389-W l AI Page 98 Compliments and Best Wishes W. KGCI-I 'fx-ff' Jeweler Jfvioff M Bff fgfbpby D o jjKPQlV6f,yy s . jfflfmgv 5 fwmw 'fy Good Luck, ' . I , 5 . MN KS s s F. S. Peohman Studio 114 Main St., Kaukauna , ,ee i 1 ., 'fmih 'ru J ?Y, V ' ifiwf I XQ XL! Chi k, Q! it C LA A 'N f rf.. 'K' 0 A I !f. :QV 1-Nfl s ' s s s Lf My City Circulation 1920 City and Rural Circulation 2600 Follow the Reminder Daily for Specials from Your Merchants Kaukauna Morning Reminder Delivered Free Three Times Weekly to Every Kaukauna Home Hotel Kaukauna Telephone 70 vs COMPLIMENTS OF Bastian's So to 2151.00 Store IH Fox River Veneer Company KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN GD Motor Car Company COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Kaukaum MODERN DAIRY CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS PASTEURIZED MILK Sales and Service ' cHocoLATE MILK 708 Lawe Street FG RK Page 100 Brooks Oil Company D-X Lulorioation Motor Fuel Diamond 760 Motor Oil Telephone 987F-ll . I Orustman Chevrolet Sales, Inc. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Tire Reoappinq and Repairing I The Bank ot Iiaukauna KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN I Member ot THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SUCCESS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF '44 KAUKAUNA HIGH SCHOOL and Sanqamon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page lOl Shop at RUNTE'S FOR THE NEWEST INDIVIDUAL STYLES FIRST Herman T. Runte Co., Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE if M i f W N i My Y N MA! COMPLIMENTS OF Iiaukauna Hardware Company The Home of Friendly Service HARDWARE AND PAINTS Q V i 4 - W A i i - .IH MODERN SHOE STORE Quality Footwear tor the Entire Family at Popular Prices Have Your Shoes Fitted By X-Ray 119 East Second Street Phone 37-I i A 5 V VS WAYSIDE FLORAL CO. Phone II2-Little Chute Free Delivery Always a Complete Line ot Cut Flowers and Plants We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Y F W Wi RV ComplimentsfBest Wishes for the Class ot 1944 MILLER FURNITURE STORE See Us for Prize Quality and Style H HY M AK Kaukauna Building CSI Loan Association II3 West Second Street When You Commence to Earn Money, Save Safely, in Building Sz Loan Page 102 ,JN xv, r fluff? Q A esfern ENGRAVING AND ELECTRO CC. THE HOUSE OF COMPLETE SERVICE B1 E N' A. S H A - WV I S C CD N' S I N t TCCNEN'S DRUG STCRE Compliments of A. H. FRANK GRQCERY 118 Tobacnoir Street Phone 248 QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION I STOPQTO GET YOUR GASOLINE AND OE. A at the I-IIETPAS CIL CC. Phone 740 Draper Street ' MAM Page103 Enjoy Lite with MILLER HIGH LIFE A. I. ASHAUER Distributor 324 Taylor Street Phone 525-I COMPLIMENTS OF PASCHEN'S RESTAURANT PURE FooDfR1eHT PRICES MUNES SERVICE STATION PHONE 739 D-X GAS O K RUBBER WELDING NAGAN'S FARGCTS DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR RUGS - DRAPERIES AT THE TOP FOR MORE THAN See Our 60 IOAN MILLER DRESSES YEARS RK CL Page IO4 i f Q, X I, 'Thitrgnanyt Sz Paper R to i t Company W, .IB K. and - t the Former Students ' i 2 f .J of the Kaukauna High School now in their employ ' ' f Extend Their Congratulations 'fi A O eimem 1 ' M ' th i b fzX7j ft r i ofthe jf Class owlwliswn F6 Q01 dx Wi , AM it tiff ir s M .mmf if 'ffl ard rg!! MVIJA' y- , Q' R V J , All fu f 3 A Dikj' fn? 1156, feat hoffq I elif JW, l ,1 pf 'i l-lENRY C. BRAUER REXALL DRUG STORE ' Compliments of lVlARGARET'S BEAUTY Sl-TCP Telephone 243-l Phone 34-W Meyer Kaufman KAUElVIAN'S DRY GOODS STCRE Men's, Ladies', Children's and Boys' Wear Popular Prices l2O E. Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin COMPLTMENTS Day and Nite Auto Station Phone 416 ll3 E. Third Street Y T A TY CONGRATULATTONIS R CCEEEY MCTCRS FORD MERCURY lO3 E. Third St. Phone 93-W COMPLIMENTS OE KALUPA'S BAKERY Pg 106 Q- 1' fl J .D ' 'J JJ it , .ihfia YQ GJ. . N.f'fl0-Jj' Y 'ff l-I NA lf -7 1-' i .of if it JASCHOUTEN oii ooMPANY 502 Draper Street ic-aa, as W Texaco Distributor WJ- wi wnjjfeiflff ffv'-C0 0-Zj,tu,wf ' 7 ,.. J 4- wul ' as mgw' ' Qi -S M.0f,b-vsh ,. 5 Phone GSO Kaukauna W Q ' li' s,L4JA','1-I tn: ' 1. G , 2 4-L National Brands Store III E. 2nd Street Phone 23 We Deliver V. K. MERENESS, Prop. A Complete Food Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FRESH BAKERY QUALITY GROCERIES Birds Eye Fresh Frosted Fruits and Vegetables WISHING SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1944 SENIOR CLASS FOX RIVER NAVIGATION CO. Pg IO7 -aw: 9 fs W fN - 2 E 4 I 1 : . W ji Aiofff- ,V ,jf J7k7g,,,,. 64.4417 Lfwffie ' if f ' A-WV . 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Nl 2534313 ww' JW! ,W, L,. glzmugiiuq W, X A , I . gy Wig X B CW 9 Mfwffv WM Si .LG 6, iLi ,g,,, M J 3 K We 'J . 5 fm f M4 iw' fylfmu. I J, 1 I XC ACL ,fvv ' ,rf M :Z LVM JAH . cf ig f uA4R Klub? 1 425, C, ,.,, Lf- . f ,441 fl K ' f :A uf, f X7f1f-ii-zf' :fix fl H -1 x ' aff, HQ,-,ll X 1 T ' ff '