Kendall High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Kendall, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1937 volume:

-M-,. .,.f - 5, I II ' -mn. ,. I 114 I .III I - 1 lei: '-1IfI.I T I I -f.'-- .'-' -211.4 I. ' -1. 3551. 35 - '-L. ,-T?-A -1 ' ' Q 5 '1 - S . ' -1. g 2-LI.. ' fri--?,.f-. 1 -'J-if-'FE xl- .-, -1. . . 1----1. .- -. .1 - - I-1 I -. I, - gy. . '- -oz- f 'F .-W. '., 3 1- . .J .A ' .fy . 'ni '. '. n ' - --11.65-.. 11- II I In-5 5'-II..IIIII II 4 ' ':.1..:1'NL2-f-Valli 1I I if-5 IEE, i 93 1 J., 2 L. I ' E.-:iii fl-if '-1. '.'I' II-1 III1f .I T I I-1I Il II I il .I I' .-'11i.1-.r1 --In ,gm .-- I1 3- I EI- in -, -1 ,a m I,I,gI1'- fII?I 1 ,- If .Im III1III I ETIII f 1 I . 5.31, .I,1, II :I . 5 IHIIIII3573 I In 1I ,I. 5II II1.I,f ,III .9 -,I.I 'WJ1 x' -ii-1,1 6 . 'L -- 3 'i-?- '41-k ' EQ'R5faf1Q.1-.. 1 ' 1' 'JI 'VX 2:55 -1' :QL f i? 11,91 1 x :--'IE f'.g1-111, f'f'n'4-1' -1 Ljxx f 1245 .-M . I 1 -:Tv -- if - .-31-:,f-+L.- I-'.f N,-fx? 4 - .J wa.. -- 1 ., 1 ..-MPI'-Q-' 9 lick -' 9Wf1'f-.1 '- MQ ik. -1 1- Q -- -- -. 1 ' '-1 + . Q,-- . LQ- if ,I nf- -- -'.,g- gf ?.1 . 51.--.Av--1. '.-'.s.1,. 'N 15 I pf .H -----.si '1 K-Q! f- -My f--' 1-'. ax-0-11:'ft5f',f- M k 1 --' - -- -M I--U - '- - . - M- 4 1.-,y1.5:-. -. 'M 1 1. 'f dw- 2-. ' - - Wy-v '-1.5-.WQ4-A.-K,-.-'ik V13 - --' -I fi ? .-1..-1-1 I:---ii-2111.1-. 23-2-H--2.-' .:, - 4 ,' 53 .3 I Q 5,5-I-III . l - .QII-gIfLy 'IIJQQI ' -- f- ,1 'fr .- 5-'57 fel? -Q - L - - . .121 J. r- 1 --'mg-.!+1.?,.. --1 .-fb 1?'u1 5 '5H2'7'-5-tl' F., I 7? ' ' l1Ef .q::I.IiA:I1.f 5' 4 X I. I gm- I.III ,., C ' R ' 1 -m' -'.',-xg, -35 I' .IQ ' V I I . 'adfkxzj , III ,I.Iy , I iIII5IIIIIEkI .QI I f Y...---9 ,I W, .. I,1ii',s. .5 '-- - - .. -- iq -- --1 -I ., Q, . -1 . ,.141,.... . f . ,... .WI LIg,I,I.. ,I51, g f. I - I .II IIIIIIIIIQI, . .I1,fI14Q5gal.-,g,.gg.tQf.I:. , I I I 'iff lf-5-1 T i 1iU?'f9 .B -' 1 ' -'f--QI' 'i'31- M-iff ' . ---'21,- -pw 1. -. ..,-- . - , . . .,4:--.-- . .1 .-1-. . a. --..1 ,-2.-ff' .g 1 ..wihi:-fd-X. H-IVQ-il P8351 I 1 1- 1- Riga ' W 'v.' gif ywql 1 . .l5 i'!: -4' '- 3 'ff ff - 5651+ - fE.f1 f I. +-H. -.-. K --fl 'HE4 1' Y 'MN 1- - 1- - f f -1. 'Vw . --fTgi.-.- . iv 'S' -A 55-ff.. 4 , gf- W1 ' ',. -1 .gI1rI E: -', -mia--'f g.-:I - ' A -I,1F. 'i5' -1 I-1,-'L -jfik. 1r 1' '-: ' 54113. i fvr- '.' -11g.4Ff-.-1!- - ' HF' . 5- 'a ff'-'W 5132- 2 2 63- 551 1- 1--'-f-6511.5 -- , 1' ' - 1-QCP -sv .-- --. - - -5-15:1 -If -- -:.1-f1 .H9? 17- fm- - .,-QI .JL 1 ., M - - . A V551 w i fe- '2 'L' ,. er- 2 5111- - 'f.,...f -- 4j,4jIII.4-415 5'-'. . 1 n ,.- . ' ... ff 2' iff. P, 5: ' 15- ' 1: :- 53' -f- 'J - .QI .L-,vi :l.,-- , I if 4-95 1-' Q4-216- '1-'1.'3-51i-s1 -' - -'fmfe z- --. ?' - i f .. . 5' Q-1. I 'YH MI' pg! ,QQQ1-25.- ,Ig - '11-tg j RW,-f.3-,l I,IiI-.- --.argsEm: I'I --' -7.1g3i'ggI!..,,-n.,,'-I-L , . H 'Rn 314.14-21 LJ-ff -' - 1 1 J ' 7 ' - if ' 1 X-' 'Eff 'gQ??31.--1 12 '-'z- .-2' fe. 13.1515--. .Es ii Q4 mia:-2.53-1 Q- 1-6- 1 ,-si.. L. -SQ -5163-11. '.s'.4-V :- l -1' -- 5 --4 '.'?-lfigf F x ---2?-f-'-f11zJf --gs-'--' -2 ' --f..-Q.-W Sf- --2 .1 1- gf- - W .- - - Q ,-1 wg- .I - '-1 ws 11- Q - --.1 Y11-If, , 3 ,,-- Q- 4 - I '-.-5-gf-- il 2-I 1- .:'--j- - .1 ,- . -. 1 - - . A ' ,. I. , '1. I-I I- .--,I.- I.. -I1 - -. 4.1-I .- 1 II .II ,I - 3-.I .I ' '.:.-+11-It-I 'A f 11:1 1. -3 I- -f IQI I 'j.. q,.- - 'y - ,291 I,-Ig - -' QI' QQ, ',1...I'5'J. '- III . 'q5g5fz5q,:.3gi,-I1':'31ffq,S1Qfjf5..Iigf1- I , -1.' 5 - I Z, 4-. 15.2-if -I'ffggK?5f5EI.-,- ----f 5--+',1I,.u-5 ..- . II I.,II IETIII .IIIQQIZ IIKI II, III - I II IB I -I ggy-1'., I-. ,qI'gII IIII,agIga-I 3-5 I F1-11115-II -2 -'91 Ji 7 'A - ,.. , T UI' , I 9111. 1 f- . ',1'::-EE.. ,. '- -Q I ', ,Jef ' - .1 - 7- f:-V?:'Qj 113131-1r,j-5 11:f:'2, -41 ' ',3.'fif?'f B., -I f f . - - -7. M11-12:1-1 - 1 'f . . iz - fi- - - 1,-f-Plz.-5-1-Y-f--ffixift-4:---1+ -Q1--.21 -11' -:QA ' I . IQ ,--H--'75-XIII IPA:-I Qi!-'S 1QIg9IlifIj ':n 1, '- - II x,IdgI,?-:rIII .. .inf IJIIII-Q ': I . ' I, f I ffg 'I 'QI 1I ,4,.1I I,iQ ,ff 3 jIfI-fIIg.,:1,-EIIIII . 1-If '4 -i,I1 f'- - lm fr- .1111 4145. 'Qin - s f-Y .1 2, r-. -1 -.gr '--1,515 -gs. -. 'I-if-.f:'-:1 y5:.f-v9 - -- ,1,rz:..--,V .f tr. . ML' -.1-' 31'-1 .ggffiqyl -1 5-L' , if ' -- IL, III-I I -.j ,,. III- I gf' ,Inf Iv II- 4: - 13, A I I-I 1I I,A- ' II5I fQ ,I ,IIN I, ..-iii :NII2 I dgii . -H I i .- 1. -.fx---3 K . - -fv it an ' - -- ,. 1- - -2:.i1-1- f1g '.- ?:--1FF '-asf 'Q-5.- ,-11---f fyiflf in- I-,I..f-12'-T7 2952 - ? ' .15'fif-?' -2---ei-iw--1 :---1 A -I - 4- if? --.xg- 13 .14 ,1,-.,'g--F5 .gigfm gg 5. -'1,f 'L- .IN -if za . . 1611-21, A'i2'sgK'5f.1' -ails'-: ' gi -gg i. fi? ., 9-9,4 .. Y-4. 1 I. If 0,5 -1 -1.4134-' Q Jjfi.: 'II 7g1I',3 man-' .2 wif' Haig 1?j:'1-'--'f'if-4-PM '-5411-ff,f--13-1-1 Ji-5-,. li '1 fa -1.93, - y.'h,jQ-Q fi' r- rg, fi ' w2L2g'fq1- fe- ',-- ,, - H- 1' ' '-' - L-'-P.. 'r'.-319 Zl fff-'1' 1 -' 7-9'u. f-5'---5' 1-as-f-i'f -5-X ET .-i f-ffiii-' -.155 '5 - . Y 4' '- 72 if ' 1415 - 1: ' ' TF-' Z ff- 5'-1.11 1 -3273 Q I1I I1:-I-I, I 5 .-QIIIIZIII Ia. 1 I rI, I1 ',I:.I- TI IIII I.,III TIE . ,QI II III III, 15fx .1I :III,I.I1I. .m--- ' I?ILl.:I.eIIIII- II, I 1-III IIIfIII 2' .- p .II III.II,II,,Qb. III., III I I . I,,IIIIy JI: ir . -1I ,gi Q II .I.IIII 1... - jg, FI--.,-...I Ji II T1 4.3, .I., I .II .II . I .If ..,1IIIII' --MI-II I?I:I5r1f.. - -I I-a ' 1-.y-Iigfit.-:Q-., -1-1,-ff . FQ.-', - 12' if- aw- '- . MI ., .Q-L.. rv. - iw- I 'S ...Q -1,1-4.--1.---1-.,-I - I -1 - Z .' B--1-ni , --5'-vw an-21:11 Ir 3g--!11,-r- Q 'f-JLx.T -W--F4-sh A-. Q '-1 --.f -'J -.w-'Ui-,eQ?f2gqi ' -2.1 Le -- .. '-,aff . gig? ' 16.92 '- H -- - '-ai r- '5. ' af-QQQQQQ1.. -'?.-.i'Q-2 C' rs---I-.9 Q-in-L-.'.i:-'Qu' g g?'Ll!4u Is 1Q1f-N m- -.-gp' . IggyIj'-M.f51vgI-.QI-5-,f ' 'I.gt.Q1N L 7 ' ,I '51- -, YW ff-..IiIg ,!41r. .. .15 '57 T. 'E3'-N5 'f f' -, -' +-5 'ifgLfff1-- '??.3-'f'-'15 1 Lkifxv 17' 'i'i1N .'3i '-.-Af' 3- 'if-11 .12--If- f'5' J-' af .1' JH V i Q ': 31? -, 1..-4--3.4311 J' A-G r. .-if ',ei+1'J17,2Q5'-' gf. --L , I ,'q j1 -'. .-Q1 4 '-' '17-Tit- -N6 . '- fl '1 .1 1 1. I' .ef I '- , '.. If - ' . - ' LII--I. .--I' I I ,'-I . ,I I.. .-I .I,,,I III-I T ' .-7-.1 ', 'fr if ,I- I , ,I 3 .I -1- . . JI -4- 1, '1 ' . 1 -IIq,.I,. -. L.-f I - I f ', .fg?fI,1 21'S'f i- 5-if- . mfg-5231?-7---Q-5-Y '- .WH-. .igfi-Wfafi +3 5- 2.5.-1 acid-.J .911.f'f-, ,.fEP-. --.rg-J .--1--.-i-2...f1-f4--1.:q- f.g15,.-.-551211.-1-. ' J- 5. I - --ze '1-5.311 .Q-.inf '--12.- V1-. I f-1-. 1, '4 K!-1'.,.-21---. .,1-,..-4.-- 1 ,,.-1.1 - 1.. ..1-qw ..,. ., . -11+ 'aw 1- 3- -. -W-. 1 fv-JHJ1 I -41:11-.'v 514 Kg: . 'i 'l' 139--' 1- -Z.G1.f- -1 , - -11. I It -1- ng: . 1, jr- 1I, . , -1- 11,-v , ,W 1 .rf -. -5 - 1: .1 'J-.15-5' 11'.--4.5-,.'5 .0 -:sq-1,-v-, -1 -uf, H' -.bg Q44-'egli-ILJ' -,,' 1f:.-51553. - -L.: ry.:-, , L-3 ..,.15I 1.-. .. -1 - . 111- Q- H3114-,. 5.24139-gens.. 1311. . . .- - ' J-H-.12-'Y i v , -.Q-.1 ,Mn 5 -'---1.Yf1:..c,:f- 'Q-v'.-F? - -S L-JI -:Q -,I 3-1- -II-I--1 55, - -525, -5 ffl- fw '.-m1-'- . -5-Q 1. - - -A-.M :F -, . f f 15? - E. . - iii-fff,rfg 'E 'ff 1' ' if-7 .1 - .ml -ff-L.-tiiaif f-- 43-?gp2?I11ff':IQ5 ' : 5,99fi3.I I IgI.-2411- I1 I I VE. gprffi If III, ,, 'f-gb . III ISGIJQIIV 5gf ?f2.2I.iff: - . -- -1 - -1.-,, 1 - --1.-f-:I .I I, g -I I - . ,1 -- ,- 1.-.I.. .. - -.gg ,5 - ,, -L g3?iTf3jf3-a1f,3x.:-?hffQ11- -sI ffg41?'5Q. ?::' l SWQ-' 11,1 Mit- Q .--f f -1 L Q 33-1' 5 Sfkp., ' ' . l11.w. . Y' f 21,3- -f1P:- 21,3-.2-'.-yi? 11: I-.-1 Q' yjggf- . 591,-417.5 IQ 1.- :rf JS- I. - '-'7 ,- I 'gy g I 5135- - G- 'Li .I ., I H., ,I,-Iii. -. :g f-ff? 'gf5:xf',u'f'Q'f .IJ-nz, ffl' 'gf--1.'. 'igfffii 3 'E ,551-f'IIg.1.. ,WN 2' -g1, - if -, f, IITQQ ' : I 'II59,x-I III! '23 II I? '--'gf II 3413.17-Jar'-1-. 63.1 ygi-Q JIIIIE.. gl ' . gi 35 :-Y'-1 -M g2: ..L1---' , G-vf:g15. fq' f'---E-f-i-1 ' Q -i!1fi!f'E1'.1 i-- 'if '3 '. -1- T- --5- -W 1 -- 7 1' --l:'2Q-.-- ff 1 .--.-- i-klfwlg. 1 -2 13--'Q-fi '- .- .51 1- 3 32' P '- Q:-I,1y'i.1I5ifxIIIkii5IIII:.1- I, - Lg' -5 -iv. , 5. II'E,f5I?1 LIIVII-. - :,I II 1, IIYI gif, .IIII ' I, f '!QII'I. ,. FI. ,:5.AI'I,I8I1-.If . .17 fj aifa ,II . .II I Igy- ,JJIIIQI . III? II- . '- .94 .J-5' qfggg-42-16233. - ' ' I:-is-if? 25 2 12 -. 4-M i ii L' l5f'?1l- W . '1' - . 2-f. . ,IQ--Q1-L. .- ?i1 '?-2' Ig '-5 - . -'rf- - Agfa ffl .1-, 1---' .. ---f 4. wx--1---'Y - ---f,-I-'11 ..- -- f .1,--Q Y- 'i'1-1',i- 11'-1--- M - ' '-5. '. , --11-37 f - A- 1-1-3 , c' E .A.1f?gg- ff. '9 59' I -a-4-:rm I----f -1- 1 -X--E..- .15-2 I1 -.y'- av '14 -- . '-'-i1- f H51 1'- f7'f5f --film'-1 9-1'--: 'Q f' ' V --'A K9 45?-- -'1'. sK'?RF5-T-.AK--7 --, 'W' ' - ff f4'-'ff'2.-- 'f ' W' -'-l-0,143-il'-?,tff.a.. -. - 1 J- ' -31. 'P ,- 4, a Irj l-3gI.-wg' ,,r '- 125IIUkI, 1?-5,3--Z'-E ,-fr J' ig-.-,,-4.1 -,E-1 -s-4 . -g,iIIIIA':,f?'IEI?-Nga 11III.1I5,.n3--..1 -AEI?-' I ' ' !.1 .'. , VJ' 7 .L-,. f'Yf,'4 J' 195 7 'J .3---5 fr F-! l'1f - 1 fi: T kiwi: ' 'vrW'4- 1 .' '- Tl' '11 -Til ff 19:2-' 993' ' - '-:T UT 1 '-- 1- -9 - -35- --J ,:- , w- If 1,4---, ., -- .--if ,-:ir -- -,.1-1f,pg1gv b- e -1 -'. .,,-- m- -. -- ig.-. -fs-we-i11':-1j'm fi 5- -.,. '. 1--f-.5 f - -' - f -an-111-f1?:g.I-1-11- ' -3 .-r' -' -'L . -. - ' '- F-Q' T - '- 'f:1'Kr '- 'f 755-'H Wi? ' 9 ?- 'xi' Mgr? 2 ' ' If ' 1 '- --mu -.df g fff - -ff- 11 T'-3 - - J -13555 -Y . 1.5212--f - 1.'-- -S+ 1-'1 , -1- - P' , ---f- --A -+L ' ,- ' .-' .- ..,,. . 1521- ,- -- a-f- 11.1--af: - - -H - aI- -.,l -' I 1-fi! 'x-155-23--22-'-1-gf.--5 fa f- - . sg--:-E'2.:fQ1gg .- x 1 -. Qf--.UPIgi:vl?i1-5' 1S Q? f- fi IIN - 'f --5 .-1.S1L1?4' . M 1. ' 1- '1'. - e tv-T fi -' 41 ' I -1 ' 'T . 1- W ....-- E-gf - -g-.,1.j11,'.1a-.I1t- '-15,13 . v -- ' '-1 Q -- ff- .21 .gfgifvfr 3 7 .- 'i-5i?5-..-m'5- . 1 -5f'?-.ii- Qfrii f -3- j'-F1 Fig ' ffl! '-'Me . -v.-5 -3 'A 'w x'-ff' -51--E -'Q W2 SQ 53- , ' if 'Y -5' -if if- 'Yi-. ,- 5 -I II I.,-.la , fx-'.--y - -r'-x , :fifi-4 .11 '-1 L.-:-.-::sf.i1-- Ulf-..1 .- -: ' mr' F ! -. 1 :' --ge.-.1-' 1.1-1 -- fa 'I' 'mf --is-rv' H35 -- H- sd- .fr 5- 7f.- . f- -nas. '44 f -1-..-mp-J..-.1 51 -. 1 .- - --931, --1 .V 1 Q s- - -4- - -. .-2 W - 'H W- ' '-- e-1-.rr - --L .S Y- 'ff aw'-. 1-s -L -f-1 - ff .-.f-- , . 5 1f:'E'5 -2' -- I . J -- .- 11 '1- -1 i --- - -. I - . ..1, 1' - 13- ..-.w - 1 wi- - . 'rs-', .IIC IIIIIIII1I -Fqywmin- :A-I-IIIIC-. QIIII-HEI.: IIIIIIIIIIQQEZII. AI, . .- QV FIIII1 .1-1E?IIIII - IE1w,11uIm1,.I1I.. I, git yiII:II uIk-.IJ,1II I L.- '. . ,1 ' -'- fl I . 1. 13 ' ' I' .-:'..- -'-' -. -g ,IgnI-.1 ' ' 1 . Q., ..-- jf. ,f - y1,' - -...' -' '. L ey: .14 f17!5 ,':g.f'-.'?..-f.'- , mn .g .iI4'5t. :f. 'i-1.-:..f3v3 F3l-- -' - -5 - --591. .L-'i'4'aQ73f?1f-Y?-Lx-jg.-.-'f.-1,f?'If-,L f H-X -vIf52,f-53131 -.,-1. 5. H. wi . -, -? 11'-mg.: 4-1 - -1. .I1 .3 I I ,I '- f .I -1-,. A - , Q, I . I i, I-.I II rf, ,II -11-'II -I5 4.5, 3 ,mi - 45. .g - ,.:..II-Y ug ,If-I, -4 rg, Pt!,I,SI1Q- -,I-,ky-.,1.m.I,,1III59151--. I, -. ., .1. v ,,.I:,II1I.twI?III r,1-g 1,,I.I. 1II ,I -L. 34,5 , If--QIEIAII 1 II,,.IIIIIIq5.1---Wfzfr, I I, 32141. II,,n. ,I. ,Ji ...js me- , . M .. - 1.113 4, 34 -,,,1 -ff 11.5-Nj- wg-T -. 3.25-A,-1i,.'11-g ,ek -fxgfp 2 'QE - .- - 531- 13 1-- .3-.9--Qi----1--fn, 14- -5 . 'f-- 'u-Wg .131-1. -.fz'1.6g.i LW --.5 -'Q-5'+5.--V291 I - .Q 1-1 ', '-'?,'3.1' 5 Eff'-'g ?5-Q-jf'-EV'- -' iif'--11 ,- '7r-z-l.l.-- 31962-'r i-5,2 .ZVff7'Ua- 5-if?h 1--'1- - 'f' ff i-'ab' .'-I-F-2 - -f - --2-3 --2-ff--1--ii-f5g.ss. . - - ,---z .-gifw- 1' -ff? - Iwi'-22' gba. -' f .2?v- - Ig?-2-54 .If -,'-gf?-42. 3,-N 53?--.M1512512 -i:.Q ' 4 ' l5?H3 '5' '-ii?-T 'Ti ff-5 ' 1' ' Y ,:- - -1 .- G-' ' 4' Y F' ' T ' - ' 155 15' 1- -aw' 1- -1 2' ' . ff-ge-f-.--gr---.tw . - -142.1-4-sxsg lg we 1-Q- f W ' 1- - - - ---.if-2 -- - '- 52-'--1-f---. -'-Q.-24 ' -ff '-2-vw 1- -- ' L' -' f f -ij. H, -1 'W f- .1., w-.g2!f1K5?- 1- 'Q -.'-53,E..,.ff1'33fffRIiZ-MS E51 '-'i - af u-.j.l. '3 A AI WY- -- 3'--1---P 'ff -f fH-Q -ii .ziml-'y 5 'fflf ' 3124- '- '7f2v+? f '? '. '4- - -. -'2 ' 1 L L ff 2.547 - 1- - 43' fJP1' 5 - - I. . 1 11 1. 3, ,ff IQ I - e.,II ,' 8,11-I .-,,, . I.1 I. '-,.-.I 'f - 'wg 1 r II1 ,. It- LII II iI IIw. ,, m ,-. I.I - IIHQF - I I. 1.1, I -I ITI II II ,I.1 ' s 5'1 '? ' - - 'E5-f-161551.--14- -f. .' E? -'- -. '9' tl -9,3 .I gf. I, 5, 1 54.-IIIXILIII-1,tj, QM, I - .I 1, 5- 59 ,3 4 --rg-ff - -- - - ' ...vw 1-af-. wzvf- J:-0-EN .v N- - - ' 'r' .- M ,. 51 .f'-- ., .,.1-..1.-.f g-. 111- 1 .-1 - .- UIII 05:2 III I,1,Ikf ,!II I I -4-I 5. If -I is I1fW.I I ...IIg1III .I, III I..1II?I11I:s - ' 'gg i LII I5I fIII if . HIIIII I II, I J,I.1I I '- 1' -S f WJ. - 12- rf 1 -11 :Q -3 W 'f'i'7f' 1.1.5-1. ' f' v-52. 3 E151 Na f iz. 1- 'F'-'-+1 A 4.1 Q 335- k 'L 4 , V1 L Ijk M' yn. - '- f '-,514-1 5 .5 . 'F a- -1 fx f A.- -5, sMag..-- .-- 5 --. - . W.:-.1-4. -- 3 I' gk? 1. ,.III- '1p I1 , 1:5 . ' .gp r I-' I- . .W-II. , - - II 'Q L f Q-4 ,I 12 gJ:g'.ffI wifi- 4'g.y - ...Eggs - frm , -Q 1 1 ,2..1... fig' '- '- :-. 5 - I4 ' ,i'rg.-a.- a.,'-935.133-fe 2.37121-i.-?,:i-12-Eff'-1. 5- - 1 J L.I ,I -.',, 4t'I. .!f, ---.f-4I.-- .1.r'g.Z ,,Fi'T,3U'i-1.,v,,+r3g.,-.1-'-mf: fa- -- .vf QV,-,N I ' ,IRI3-X' Ig., .IIE 312 -If I- '.- -. . ' -5-kiwi:-?-.:f'5 '52-.,.'--gm,---1.is-iw.saiwt-,..-, -ffigtf. PM -:N w . .I.. - '25---'--9--5, ' e v - - --'.-1--1T-,:,1,g:--2-:I1.-'.'g.--ff' -1-1 .-15252 2, LM1.: i1'.:J'-- ' -- 3 ,H -,- N- 171' '+- ..-4, -up-.--g1f-L--sf.:-.'.J- '--'Lp -51-1232-.f-'Q - ' -5.-qv 1 - ' 3- QM. .-. 1 ----.:11s1-:- -ngf..'t11I ...gn-I-4--wf- 1.4. - f ' . '--L - - . -- -- ,1.....f 1 -if 1: - - -4 - - -- .P1,- ,-- - .,--1' -ef-'.ff:l3'n .uf 1 'HL '. :- J-- 2. .g ',F'uE',5p 9-'- ' .- 1 . f:.'-433.--'-5--. wigs,-! E .'I- -., .Hh s - I -I xr--I,v.q I T -QI-xr . I -' --31.3 -?fqf'4V53T-Qg,ki'I Q . ffsiuidwfifffifi'--if-W. '1,,p'- ......r,.,ETD-Swg-,,If:!1l--5-i?QI 'Ea'.-S-ZHLQQEIFEY-2 -51.5 IIS--af 2' ,v1-.H 51313. ug: .I if Qgef'-'.JIIq3. jIIII. IfI.I.1. .I ' 0'-' -'.-1. :f...1z-!31f.-S.-.p-Q'-w- -11,1111-.--,f -.lr-I .' ' ' :ga-'..11.i-'1 I ze- .rg F75--15.-f-.iztsl-if 4 1.3.5559 - 5 I . , :II I J , : Iy. I II.. I .-'.-1i'-- i ..-3' - --1 Q' I ..II.I .-f'I- ' '-iff-12, II TI I-I 133-Ip-, - g,II- 1- ,, -.It-:Mk-- 1.111 ' III - LI 'I -I,f,' gm '-.I,I I . III1:.i. I1 I'I-J '1 ' .- - ' -1-12' F- '--- .LV-..-6 -' ' .. , '- :-if' 1-Y -'F-TEH -Q,-f,-r II lb I 1. 1, .Ilf.I-VIII- 1 , 55 ,X-'v -I.I,II' ' .f - 1, LT '- ..1 .3 1 V 1 4, ' 11. ,Ii fl? T41 E, f -1 1 15.-9 I, ' -11-Q 3.-1-51 .IIIQIJII IIII sk ' ' :jj .v.11r.Y',I.4 -' . L. ' ' 11. . .- ' '-.- gr-1.-. 1 ' ' 'Z' - - L-.11 f2f3 3'..1q IQ'-555-1115- If '- -. .-:'j 1. ' xjvrf, 1 , .wi -ggi'-.1 -TL: -.ali-f:!'.'i 1 s -- ,. 1 - v' , - . 1 4 5 . 1.1 f: -as--f If ., -- ..-2:13 I ' .7 1.II,,,-1 ,JW :I .. - va, I--1...,:-.--, ,- - -1Iw'5 L15--. , , I , ' IK M- X III: 31 C1 I -X '.--- 13.34 LQ? Q 4 I HJ 1--e fm- Vll v flwllnimll- llllkfllllldl. ?'T'FK'l'H'Tl'lT'YQ!Y'?EI ' i . 4 -wo ,f - -1f nv I IE i Ur fi? 'ru wtf w .41 H' 'Eff : , x' :W5. 1 1 ,I N 1' :i'.5T' , ,l,.1x,1 I ily, V.. 3. 's -nh. 1 Lf.. - ,GL A :Z Iii? fig. ,ggi XI!-'13 H' 11:91 WJ img 1 j,3?sP 5? .tr Lf L lv if-.. x fl 1 6 'r 1 211 4.4, . . IFP- 4 ,Hi :Ai as EGL' 3.5. M. .415 3 ii: If . Lil -4 J 0 n r LU ,V 'xi ,. -a -- fw 'Q ll -W f- -' frsf ' : V T 2 21. W A W xr N- ,f h 1 -'.. L g X- QMS ue We, the Senior Class of 1937, wish to extend our heartfelt appre- ciation to all those who have con- tributed toward the success of our annual and to all those who have enjoyed reading it. We hope that it has benefited you to some degree and that it will prove to be a re- minder of your K.H.S. days. . . . . ...-.- ---vf ,, .. .- , ---A--V-- f ?'7FWf -gtg. N uf 'E' . . ffafifif rhl o 4 J Ezfzliizfzlaitiizmm We, the Senior Class of 1957, wish to dedicate our annual to all those alumni 'who have graduated from this school. We have tried to carry on the work which they have so successfully done in the past . , , f- toot 1 ,- . ' 'Q i' . - ' -' ' f , . X 1- A. --fi, X A 'Q Q 1 'f - Q, w ., ., A . AXA . A A Ag.. -?ii... AAA M A A N . f. '- f i 'v V . -' . , 's- , ',-A T- - fl V--' - 1 - .,.,-- , . ' wx .4 X. ' ' ' r . . .A-..f Y . , , .- f. X. . . Q X. X., . N 'f... pf' ' ' ' ' ' .' V ' .. ' ' Ami... .:ff.A.A, A.-A VXXAA. . A:.5' V-.A - A, A. A 'J . 11' 'ff' 'A ,f M-1 f'T ',' 'utr 'M 8 - :-. X ,ls ' .. 4 -A :XX J ' . .J ..' -. . . ' . - .. X ' ' 1 f' -' 1 ' he ' ' '- '31, s . .5 . . 3... . 5 ,. 4 A. A A 7: 1 X 5- -, AA . -. A. l., V ,LAW Al. . -4 V MX ,.: '- ' , - ,- . b- - L -, - '1 r - A h ., .,-V- - ,. 1 f- -,gf . . ., 4 - +5 X. A . A . f-V . , 4.51 .:w . ' ' f',. . A . . :lg - 2'-- .A , , -,, V 'I' , - 1 X. V X- ' 1. 3,1 - 1 b K., . A . .. - -if ' ' f ' .. - .- ,. , A , ., .. . Av. C. X X V. . ' - r ,X . ' - 'H . rf ' L' AT' ' 'f ,, 4 - . ' .fn . Q' , ,, .J . 1:1 4f'T'V .- . , V , - 1 AA AAAI A. Q.. . A A .Ai A :H A . . , A ,M A . , .A-, ,- A-.Q - - v, .X. - .. .v. -1 A , ... J 4 - , ff- ..a .,.L.-wg , ' .-..-9. .--..-My .VX ' - s- 1' 1 5 :V sir:-R' -'GW .-'is- . F. - .Q . wc-if . -fd y' X. , 1, v- - X. .4145 , .1-y1 IQh. -, C -4. 'X 5' Xu:-.n, V '- ' Q' vw ' R ' ' - v' Vk P- f'-iv. 349.5 130: V- .-sy: , 5. 9:5 ..' 1. g u .r - X . 1, . .. . 5- .g.:5,A.,5,1-- . ,,?LgAmJ ,. . , .4 ,X.. . 'p s. J, .1 .V , .w J ., ...A . X- A . ,X ,, - -r gf- K . - .i ,,,- .1 I 4 . - ' ', I V. :L -.. .f g.- 4 111 . . ., X. . , - .-.. , 5, Af .1 . , H., -L .- ra - . X V -2-. VV - 1 E.-:-wif. ' .. 'V 1,.L,Vx . -' - ' M 1 if i '-- L . -5 .. :V . i - -- ,. . l. 'HM 4 - l--1 . 1' . f 154 fu 'KV R -' Z cj ff WFT E' 'A' f . ' N. .f . VIA-.SLA 1-5.2, ' ' -Z., -Ay , -v .. , K , Y iw? 'X 1 A. QL.. A f ' X. Av , ' Y Q J JX: -4,..i ' .. . -- f V' 'C -Ng. -'ag ' ' ,TC X ' -X, 1 X. -Y. . f -f A , A , .. -. A - v sg V V . '1:x.-YW 13,12 --2-'V . . -c W: ' ,-X. .1. V . . 'V- - . . - -A.---.f-'I .+P-V-X .fw-X . . f . f 52 -2 - K .-1' tg in g 'H HN -.Egg rg-xv ' V1- f? , . ' ' . ' X3 -v,, , - - . V '-?- . X. .Mp .F . X' ,X -. f . 1 .- '-- 'XV-.' A ' ' . , .X . 'r.x.. X 'FV' ' . .- E 1-1,-Am . . - X, , .X-fy. x . A A .A,-::,'X,:..g.-!Q:- ,-4 -'1.:.,..-V 4 'S . M ,,.-. ' . 5- 'A I 1- V+- , V. .1 . -:gf-:1.5:.g:-.7 ' .-9' , .rf ' rl? . .'- . I Xa - Q... ,A TI 3 .V'. ' f A --gpg:-,:-ff-' 1 ' -3... , ' A g -.. v . 1 .wx 5, -. ,., . ,ex -,.. A. .- fx . 35. :,-'- A AAA'-EAA. Igkav . A . AA .vi g . .EAI 5 .Xa-A Arif, AWA. .1 A M- 1 . X .- --A , Q ' V QSM. X. ,, ' - .. . , 3 ,A ,gym -. .AX .V .wr . ,wh-. .Qi n .. M, AA.. A X-., . .V -1 Z AA . ,-.3 ., V ,XI - ' .JA '.'.p,.,,'.. ' ' -. , 5, 1- 1 l,f '-V. X 2 A. 7 ., A, A A . A.,, .5 . .A,. , 1 .-.A - A. - , A -Xf:L. AA, HA. AAA , 45 . . ., f,.A.XA,.L' . :A 4 I .,. A ,A :N Xu-A. A ANA A- -...ze-. , A w,.,x-3 . . zu , X153-g.1.' . 1 ' ' S.. -142' -. 'f' . . tw--V.-'-JV '..:-Lu.-f-V ...XP -.1 . f.- -'E '-,v .1 -f 'Sf . ' ' .4 L JI -. -W' Uv' .1 . .c.'V' -' ,X V-f..' -ww 'V1. x -.- f.--' n .. Q ,Q-,..x1LV ,qv 81,49 ,V X' -' '-, ,, 1' . A X. .. A. . -, q. 51-'.,.. .L-1.-A, , . . ' ' ' , . . '.-.gx:X.V,:X:. . - 1- -V VV' - ' . .. 1-,,,.,. ..-A - 3 .A ,A,AA.,..A. A YA A ,A V 1.5 lpfgg..-. .' 4 ,, gm- 5. . , ' V' V. 'f' - , ' '- . L -.X-X.-. A , h- . YA .:AAAAA.A.iS-,M MAA - ,. :XA QL , ,vw ' .V .... . ., ,W 1... A A ,,., , -4. A . 9 .- ' y - , Fu.. .- . ef' .. .X 2- f. W- af ' ' - 1 X A r-.-.XL ' . A . - . V 4. .Q v -.. . -,-, .. 1 3 . - .' ,A .XX AV Aa.. .. A rf.. , X f V w ' f. -.., . .KA .. . ,.. A , 'L .. i' ' X' fn: ... ' . T'.. .X , ' . Y ' AQ.. V' 1 'R ' , - 4, AA . . 0. . . . K X - 1' . V , X. 3--tx X ' - K A K K 4 .A .5 . X.,. , A 5 5 -1, ' ',. - 'XV , tv. -Z Xu' . V . V 3-1 . 'L . ' ' ' -V X 1'- ,M ' ' I . 5. ' V Q .XA .A . ' A- V-' 4' 2' ' . 1 . A' J . X .AA A ' 'AXA 'Q va- . .A . VV X 1 -. . : 5. 37. A A . ' . ' X' ' X' i X5 fw. - AV . T V , .JT F A A .A ' X -.AAi- YA . ,a ' ' Y' IX .A - .I . 'A . vi ' W X 1 , 1-- . - - 1 Q ' 1 ' .g : nw ' - 1 . W A . N 1 A A.. .. f . A -5 . , .,,. . nl 'Y A .W -X X . A I u, .A 4 . I 5 . 1-' V. .rj X X ' - , ,, -, c . , R., A, -- A 1- . 'I ' ' 'Y ' V' '- 4 .'1- ' A ' .X - . - 'N . .:-.. . 'As,., .4 . ... ' fn ' . X-. i - . .' ' J . ' . 1,. --'X 5 'K 1 . -L-. . , . - AA1,,,: ,, A , V 1- VA . . -- f' J . - . .. 1 , . mfg L .!' ,AAA V, ' j X is .u 3 V' ' ' f A . V X 1 ' .4 X I.. I s E S i. i P! L, E B! i 1 1 E n Z for s q7 V 7 57 l? i'3 N 59 9 4 1 sz ' Y tg? -4 'yup , 'ZIP' ,gi N X, vm an -.Q 1 , 'ff . , .IB ' X .A 12 '-. . ' J + ' .rf .4 xi ' 1 - -- .. - -..........--.- .. --...-.. .. - .. -.. -.. - ,. :i:': ' ' :2:2:?:1:1:T:f:2:I:I:2:f:2:2gZg:g:g:g:::-:::-:-:-:l:1:1:111:25:2:2:1g2g:1:g:g:5:::f:511:11-:IS121212:-:-:2:I:-12:1.EIgI12g:5q:g:g:5:1:-.-:-:-:-:25- .. .H , ...... ,.,,,,,,, ..,. . . ......, . THE STAFF First Row:...Geneva Schroeder, Arvilla Pitcl, hiss Wenzel, Maxyne Sherwood Second Row:..La Dorna Boorncr, Leonard Walker ' . Avon Wildes, Uildrod Thonosen The Senior English Class is exceptionally small this year, making more work for each in- dividual to do in the publishing of the annuah but with toam work and cooperation we are sat- isfied with what we have accomplished. We wish to thank Mr. Fadness for acting as our photographer, and Mr. Kreps for leaning to us his equipment for tdcing pictures. 5 t i o f P Q. Neel G, Fsdness-Principal B.A.-Luther College Graduate W'rk-University ff Wiscensin Physics, General Science, Latin, Bi- Q elogy--Senior Class Play, Ferensics, Q Commencement Pregrsm V7 f Milf G. Phelps B.A--Riprn Cellege Social Problems, Algebra, Geemetry, Jr. Business Training--Band, Basket- bell .1 Wllliem W. Richnrdsen B.E.-LnCresse State Teachers Cellege Am. Hist. III, Am. Hist. IV, Mfdern Histfry, Geegrephy, Civics--Junifr Class Plcy, Kittenbsll H Melba L. Wenzel A B.E.-LnCrrssc State Teachers Cellege 5: Graduate Work-University i' Wisconsin English 1, English ll, English Ill ,I ' English IV, Typing--Library, Glee , jg Q Club, Prem, Forensics, Scheel Paper, 5, M Annual V I H f + ' ns?-if w . qiifqgg?2aq5 77W?TrWQ77f''QEWffNrvj? . f'. ' , fr --5 - -'bI1.Q':i?iof.x I hifi :El L.'FEfj1Lg: Q fig X R in A ,-gif-Y 117 x As-J J .J .. x q MI- . Vedum--Grammar ,Z Q53 Vernon CO'J.lI',l,' Ni.,. Yl'l.9.1 iii gEg2 La Grosso Stato Teachers College. X TQ flEE,3:-:'1m:,:3:31-1-1-1-1V:-lzggi-11:3:3:3:g:71-1313153131311131-:gi3317132lzggj.-Zfzfiftgigm gb Miss Evans--Intermediate . La Grosso TouohQr's Collogo University of Wisconsin. . ,Q F W , Miss Quan--Primary Q Tomnh Touchor's Training ,Q Q Iilwaukoe Stato Tonohor's Collogo. if QW 232355 - J u 512232 I'1Qj:Q:3:gf:7:g:E:2:1:1:QzQ:Q:Q:Q111Q:3:Q:Q:-:l:2:15555:Q:Q:1:1:Q1-:Q:1:l:Q:3:ltizizirizitljgi' ' T77 f 'ff j, f-'51-1' -----1 -3-----------, if 11 -- 5 - Q- fi- 1- :?,.l-fi'Z.4f5 ,o,Q fi? 1-K-'f'14 'dam-v N HHH ',HJ.5m..2.b.1iLkL9?:2..E ll,--'l V V X V GRADUATION Soon we'Il end our high school day Then with all our classes through, We'll go upon our separate ways To see what we can do. We've had a very pleasant time, In these years of school, In learning how to make a dime And to obey the rule. - Our class is not as large as some But we are proud to say A That all of us are not so dumb, And proud we'll be some day. We like to joke and fool around And be a pest at times, But just the same we might go down In history for our rymes. We say we're'glad this is the end, Of days in K.H.S. ' But if a handkerchief you'll lend, We'll shed a tear, I guess. Avon Wildes -. V 4- .V S W if t ff: 1 ' La Dorna Boerner ul believe veu've get somethinw theme Klttenball l Cla Pres dent l,e,f Mu 1C Fe tlval Cla s Play Q 4 Annual Staff 4 Stanley Brown HEarly to bed and early to rise 4 is not for me.H 5 Kittenball-2,5 Q l 5 Ivan Butterfield HAlibi Ike.U Basketball-l,2,3,4 R Track-2 I Kittenball-l,2,5,4 Q Class Play-5,4 E 5 xg, - lim l H Janice Buswell Shy, but I wonder. ., Kittenball-1 3 Class Play-5,4 3 Class President-2 3 See'y and Treas.-5 Q Vice-President-4 3 Prom Queen-5 Q 'f' :':' In-4Q.:us-u-unuu1unu-nnna.nn--urn-:gonna--fn-u--n-'n' A 1 ZE1ggiga,g,3,,f 7i Qlii giif 2 - l ' ' B s LeRoy Dahlby, UDay dreaming is all right in it's place, but not at all times.u 'Band-2,5,4 Basketball-2,5,4 Track-2 Kittenball-5 James Dwyer HIt's the Irish in m0.n Class Play-5,4 ' Local Forensic Contest-5,4 League Forensic Contest-5,4 District Forensic Contest-4 Bill Johnson nTake things calmly and don't rush.n Band-2,5,4 Hilo Gnowikow UYou wouldn't believe it, but I surely can sing.U Q Valedictorian E Band-2,5,4 QQ Basketball-5,4 3 Kittenbali-1,2,:5,4 53 Class Play-5,4 Vice-Predident-l .g-aixig.:-3.1-:.-.-. --' I -' I -' , - . 5-1-1 .--- :-.-.-,..-fig-Z3!3:i 3 ' S O C t G t - 2 Sax Quintet-5,4 f ' 'Q' 'A T ' ' iii W7l4sQ .LF Y' ,D L V V. WiA Mcrlyn Petersen Hl'm a poet, but the world doosn't know it, and my feet are Longfel- lows.H Band-2,5,4 Arvilla P1301 nl nin't a sayin'.H Salutatorian Kittenball-l Secy. and Tr 1 GO.S. l: Class Play-3,4 School Secf.-4 Annual Staff-4 Dean Schoenberg UI'm good and maybe.U I don't moan Prom King-6 5 Geneva Schroeder NSmiling is frowning.H easier than Class Play-5 'E Annual Stuff-4 f . . . .'.4.-xl-.'.-.',-Y-.-,-,-,.,. .,. . . ,-,f,-,.A.-.AF me-5.5221 7 15351412-'r' XV: 'f ',jxF5fp :WE iagziifiii 13 ff vas 'lg-ffyfiifzfg Haxyne Sherwood U Short in height, but not short of aotion.H ! Kittenball-l Forensic Contest-1,4 Vice-Pres.12 , Class Play-5,4 Cheer Leader-2,4 Annual Staff-4 Mildred Thonesen HNot very small, but quite tall, Fair and sweet, and loved by all.H t ' Class Play-3 g : -..33E 5 Annual Staff-4 if ' ' s 9 Ona ia .f,i4h5iU 3 Leonard Walker HTo be or not to be is not my quostion.n Bane-2,5,4 Edward Woiland V HDou't do today what you can do to-morrow.H Class Play-5 W 7v'f5',': 22 3 11 03 'Ig f Q.. .j z jgfz lk-e7'Zf:v1: M?flf'f ' ..- fag Q wi? N Avon Wildos HI have a patent on my wiggles xy so no one else will copy them.H Forensic Work-l Kittenball-l Music Festival-5,4 Socy.-Troas.-l Class Play-4 Cheer Leader-2 Librarian-4 Annual Staff-4 Donald Wildos HBettor late than nevor.n Kittenball-2,3 Class Play-4 Bernard Wiseman nl don't like our oountry's leaders.H Basketball-2,5,4 Kittonball-l,2,5,4 Track-l Band-2,5,4 Class Plaj-3,4 Edwin Wolfgrmt nl can ash most vdstions - 9.1-2 - BJ qi -MJ SJ K1 LJ than a thousand wisemon can answer.n Band-2, 5,4 Z' 35: .-.:.-.- .,.-.,.,.,,, , , ,.-...hiv A 3 2: 5 M ff.. '- a 1 :TT 551 N 1 5 ei l' v jj K X a i 'fa ' -1 ---- .-,-.-.-,-.-.-.-.------7-gv,-.-.-.-.-A-.-A-.-.'.g.g-3-5-1-:-1-L+:f:-Q-1-:-.-:-:-.12-2'L--3-3.3-1-3-3-52-3-:-1-1-3-9:-:-:-:-:-2323232323331115213-1-2521:3ZlI3Z3Z3'3'33:53:53:3:3:7:7:3:5:753f3f3T3fl:':'5'Y'' 1:'f:?:1r1:3:3:-:-Z-I-Zglgigfgigiglgig-31-1-1-1-:fl-:-1-Z-I-1-.-.-:----'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'if-'-'-'-' ----- r ------ - A ' ' H f First Row: Beth Schroeder, Ada Thonesen, Ella Mae Hoefs, Margaret Bogardus, Arlene Walker, La Verme Schumann, Zita Dwyer, Marjo- rie Waters Second Row: Norbert Popp, Floyd Dwyer, Richard Campfield, Louis Westphal, John Perry, Roger Duswell Third Row: Gale Possolt, Gifford Smith, Oswald Betthauser, Wil- liam Weber, Jmes Pollard Cliaymond Zirlf, absent? we i H . . , . . , . . .-.-.-,-,.,.:.-.-,-..,.y.g.-.-.-,-1.3.-.-.-.-3.1.-.-.:.-1-3.3.-.-:-:-:----.-.-r':-:-:-:-:.y:g:':-:-:-:lgrgr-:-:-:-:fig1515:-11:21:71-a:Z:I-g2g:f:?:Izifigigigt-55531,5751?' First Row: Margaret Dwyer, Doris Brown, Elaine Harris, Margaret Goodman, VeraZimmerman, Violet Rahbel, Maxine Wolfgram, Es- ther Knarr Second Row: Robert Wildes, Alma Schindler, Verone Walters, Mary June Weber, Charles Kenyon Third Row: David Smith, Durlin Wildes, Le Roy Von Haden, Pierre Pollard, William Jirschele fOrlando Ginochio, absent? t Y' l ... ...X 4a '7 --tri, X IQ. X 'I X W-spy--X X ink'-1 X :qv r -T NDN 5 X83 ' v : ,gl v, ,,AlfA:t.:. H ,,...,.A.A,,,,,f.- .,.1.f.g. -.-.-,-:4:---f-'--.:--.-:f 2 -:-:-A- 1 -r-'-- I-1-J-f2121151211g:i:1:g:3:,.Q:l:g:i:g:E: -:-:2 -4,-1-.-'- ' 'zgzgzagirg-.:-: -:1g1 gigrgigzgr-rg:f:Z:Z:f-ffffqg-QQ-3-T11-riqgf:,:f:3'if First Row: Ellon Chord, Dornodlno Yangon, Jono Harris, Bouloh Knorr Nlnnio Harris, Agncs Pollard, Dorothy Popp, Florence Koehler, Gloria Jonolls Socmqd Row: Robort Klol, Floyd Cook, Dlodnor Ricoh, Mildred Witt, Gonoviovo Eottnouscr, Dorothy OYRourko, Floyd Potorson, Robert Holland Third Row: Collins Li roc?, Kolvin Stoinbrinf, Edward Drown, Jmnos Skdrdd, David Comprlold, Ivan Schornborg, Wlydo Downing CEdno Rddlchl, mbsontl , K G, is l .. in ' M . W pl 4. A Liam 'Eg earl First Row: Voronicd Kiel, Olivo Pollard, Boyd Harris, Jono Goodman, Rita Hoo Sutton, Ruth Snorok, Donald Ivana, Verna Wong, LnVorno Hartinson Second Row: Kiotn Koch, Tod Harris, Edwin Doiloy, Konnotn Koller, Alois Collins, LdVorno Dottndusor, David Mmrkgrof, Donald Skardd Jock Rmdicnl, Janos Broughton Third Row: Ildnlon llzlllll, 'ffilnnilfrod Goodman, liyrtlo F1':ls1l:f.r, Naomi Yd- tco, Floronoc Udrquotto, Nina Doiloy, Marcello Groon, Dario Jon- f1IlQU?Q11Ho v, ' 5 ' ' 2:35 f ' ' iz-If -Q ' -f r I ' , J . K f:f j:Pl F ft ln, . .ll I i b A,v' AW Q, First Row: Colleen Berg, Yvonne Smart, Dorothy Norviek, Joan Smart, Marjorie Tangen, Alano Zimmerman, Patricia Sheridan, Beverly Bauman, Thelma Wong, Qleanore Matthews, Donna Mae Sheridan, Chad Harris Second Row: Harold Benjamin, Lloyd Steinbrink, John Walters, Dean Zinke, Lawrence Jensen, Herbert Eotthaueer, Harvey Weiland, Carl Schroeder, Giles Sheridan Third Row: Kathleen Dutton, Charlotte Smith, Gordon, Wildes, Blain: Zimmerman, Eileen Sheridan, Erling Fadnoss, Jane Dietzman, Elaine Saxby , Eff,.5.5.5,-75.3.-.5,-,Tgtg-pg.-.g.3.7.3Q.53-.-5-U:-11. g.3::1:g:pf1fg: YL.-,g,5g5:5:5:3:g:g:f1gfgSST5fy:-:l:?:?-I-:-:-:I:S:f:f:Qg:5.5:f:i:f.-.T'.7:3:f:Ig:j:g:3:fE:g2,g'g:3Ef:f:f:3:f:Tg:g.5,7i 3I First Row: Patsy Lou Walters, Veronica Bunk, Leonard Bunk, Bonnie Lou Nong, Betty Schindler, Dorothy Eogardus, Richard Smart, Joan Green, Bonnie Evans, Dolores Bauman Second Row:Cary Harris, Reita Roloff, Irma Steinbrink, Reita Sheri- dan, Joan Marquette, Frmiees Stout, Margie Saxby, Dudley Smith Third Row:Keith Kenyon, George Dutton, Aldon Borg, Charles Pollard Ray Bock, Jimmie Gammon, Bruce Tangen, Harold Bailey r X 4 Qui LLL - 5 fig-CEQIEN Q-hi-Fi AW?-I if -:7 s2:1S5:5:3:1: .::g:-.:.-.-.- q . .'I'.' '.'.-.'.'.'.,.-.'.'.-.' .-.'.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.f:f:Q:f:f::: gz-:1:l:Q:f:2gZ:2:ig!E2:f: 'fzf'- :Q:E 52' gfzgz- -. 3:. .git5:2:7:1:7:7:?:1:1:Tf'.'fffzf 5:Y:f:5: ' .-:f:i:5'2:1:2:f:i'1:5:7:tY:F: :' -5552: ' . 5 25:1f:5:f:f:7:?:1:3:1:f11:?:1:3:T?- :-.-:-:-:-'-:-:----- . . . .-. -.-.'.-,-.g.-.-.:Z-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-:- -:-- -. -.-.-.-,-.-.4.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:- 553:51:5:31:::5:2:f:5:2:f.:.2:::3. ':f:2:Q:5:g:2:5:2i2:Q:f:f:Q.::f:1:1:1' -. :2:::5:' xi-:E '2:f:f:5:f:2:f:f1f:2:5:f:g:E. ans:sSisEs?15zisisi23isis2is2sSsS55isE255515. HQSISQSQEQS1: ' S5 ..sSs2sEf' , 225: ' 2:5g2,55s.s:2gsg5:s:s:?:2: f:S:3'3'f:f:f ' ':5:5:f:f:2:f:2:2:f:S:f:2:E:3:-.,.Q:f:f.3., 'izlzfzfff -rf: It zlflfff' 5' f. ::.5.2:Q:f:E:2:f:f:QYff3f5f1f2 :-:-. ,-:-:-,-:-:-:-:1:-:3:3:5:Yg2:25.23232-1 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-: . -:-:-:- 3-.-:-:-' .P -2, ,.- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- I,-. . . , , , , , , , , , , , I . h - - , . .....-.-vt.-.-. .-. .-. . . . . . . . . . . .'. '.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.- . .-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,.,-,-,.,. .,.,.-.,.,...,. -. .g. g.g.-.-.- .'.-.-.' .-.- -, .,.,., ,.,-.,...-...,.-.-.A...-. . . . 7: -2-I'T '2-I-I 1-Z-I-I-2-I-I-I-Lf'-'-' ' 3 g.:.g.:.' ZgZg.g2g.'-'.'I'C-I .-I-1-I . 2-2-' C-I -:-2-3-1-2.1-Q.:-3.1.3.-.g.': -1- , :-:1:5:1:1:5:I:1:?,1:21I52:52-1+ ' :-:-:- '-'-' , ':::::I:2:1:I:K:::::,:: f 1-:-. '-:-:-r-:-:-:-.-:-:-'-'-:-:7:E1:7f5?: - - .-.-.-.-. -.-.g...-.-.-.-.-.-.-: 3-3.5 -.3.g.g.g.:.:.- .-.-.:.'.-.-.-. .- ' ' 4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-- -:-r-:f:-:-:-. -1 A 3.1.-.v.3.:.1.-.-: -: . -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-2:-:- 4.5. .-44.2. A , .g.-:-:-:-:-:-:- .-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -N--.-.-.-:-5-1-:-:-: :-:':-:-:-:-:':-,-:- -:- f.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--: 5323. ' '-1.3.3.:.:.:.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.:.:.-.-. 1.3.3.5 3.3. ' .:.g.:.5.:.:.:.: .-.:.-.:.-.-.-.-.-Z-. '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:T :-:A:-:-: -:-: :-:-: :-:-:-:-:- :iz-:f:':1:i:?:5:2 ' -2- ff:5:2:j:5:2:::f:2:2:f:2:f:E: , . 55235: 52:3 ,:f:2:f:3E:2:f:2:: ::f:2:f5:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:. - , 15.344.-.g.::Z:5f5:?:3:2:I:!:3:f:2:I:2 .-Ig. 'S:2:::' ::?:T: :3:':T:1:1:1:!:I ' Ig2gZg2q:g:'2g:::g.3:g '-:-:-:-:2:-:-:1r:1:T:!t2:i:!:ZgI:rg:g: 32:1 3:5-: .-:-:!:4:-:1:3:2:Ig!g23:g: :::::::5::3,:::::g: iff 312252:Z:I:Z:Z:2i:E:2:f:E:Z 753552 '7I fifilftifftfz1:1:1:Y:1:2E :':5ff?ff1?fEI51E? -' ::2:f:2-2:f:5:E:sf2:s:s ' , -- ' '1f1frEfE.EfE2E1?2:1: .... '-':s:s:s:as:5: -r5:f:2:f:2:Q:f:f:f:: , ,li-: f:f:2:f:?:S:2:f'2',.-:E:f:f:g: '1'f:5:?: . . . 1-:3:i:I:I:5:1:f:i:1:I:. ..,:::g3:g:g:: -:3:3:3:1:!:1:?' -'3 ' ' ' 1--:-: . . -:-5251222251E1E2E2E5E51515E52Q15f?525' E2E2EI:1' . .-:-:-:-:-. -: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-'-:-:-5:3--:-.1-2'C+2 :1:1:2:?g3:3:-:l:?:i 5:3:2:7:1:I'? 3'-'- '-'3'-'- -'-'+:-:-:-:-:-:-:,. :-:-:-' . .-.-.-:-:-:3:Z:7f37' ' :::-:-:::-:-:-' ,,.,1::g:5:a1-' ' izfaffatxl 1555. - . ,-I. n's'u' ' . .N .9 . . .-.-. :-:-:3:353f7E1::: l h ,:k:::-:N .... -.-,-:-:-: '-:N :': ' .,. 53. -4. ' xy :zz-:-:----A . . .- -.dz-:I-1-I :'5': , l -:::':3:3:5:7 . . .-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'- ' ' ' . .-.-:-:-:- ' ' ' ,.g.g.:.::g:5:5:-:-'-'-'v' ' ' ' ' . .-.-.-.-:- ' ' ' ' ' , 'f:f:2:2:f:f:i' .g. .2252 ' 1.41 ' ' 1:23152-. .,Zg::.g. 'jig . 1 Jglglgl' -...:. ' Zjzjfjljjjfzi .g.3.g.g.g.g.g.- ' -.:.:.:.,. 3:73-2:25.-. :-:g:g:g:-zz' ,.5.f:I:5:l:2:5- ':3:' , ..... . PD' ::i:l' 5,555.2 1.-. . . . . .-.-.-:-:-:3:-:3:1fff3E3f3:'f1:2-:-:-:-:-.-. . .- .lf-:55f: ' ' ' :fY?2f?f1i151?1f2T55555 . '-'-5:5:3:5:rE5Sr:5 . ' ae:-nr:-5:1-1-' '- '-2rEESEf':': ' 232:1512:312ffflf5f2:-.-:1:!:1:-1'-C5:3 ' ' . . . . ' ...:. . ,,,-L ..A.,.-...Tn - sx,....... 7 I '1fwqn-P , :mural :':-:- '-:-:-:-:-. . '- if-B:-'Ss,2s:5:1:3:g:::' ' ' 7'-'tfcfffrftii' 7: 5:-. ,Q 531323733-S f , If. Pg-, ...Q . ., , ..g 1 , ,. . . . . :I:'Q5IQ':?: -1::::g:3:f:C:2. Q I 2:I:1:-:A :QSSSSEESRSf1:2:f:55s2sE25isEs522writ.- - - ffgiggsgzg-sie11552512559Eski51Ss53s:5:55553f5SsEZ ' ' ' ' :-:-::-:-:-2-3-32:23:31:1::-1-:-:sz-:Q-:-:2:3:f:5::- - - . , 5:1cgzgcgz-:g-:gc-z-3.g.g.g.g:5:-:-:4:,:::-:-:-:-3-pg , -2.3. . 53. , 5:3:3:-:-L3:-:2:-:IS-1:2:2:g:g:::Zg:gt-:TH . .-.f:-:g:-'-'- .,.g.3.-:gzzrqz-:-:-:1:5 ' , ,.,.:.g.-.-.-. . . . fifisiiigrffgf:fr2?SiF522553535E525151?1ffF1:1-.,f-'- . ,, g1g952ff?f?f51:rE:Sr1r'- I-12s51EsE5?25sisE5S3EQEQEQEQEEQSQESEEQEZ S.:-wf ::::3:-:-: :-CT' ' . , . ..., - ' -- -SL' . ' ' '-.4-'-' ' , -S -3:-:1:Y:T:I11:-:P . , '---s -pf:-:-:vg3g2g:g:g:f:3:5 .... ,A , , ,:g:f:5E5ESE::.-QQ-fx, ----5 ' ' Q Msygiee r Sep Oct Fov Dec Jan. Feb t. 7 8 14 18 22 25 25 28 50 1. ,J . L.: 'T' 'Jo 6 7 8 9 12 14 16 19 21 22 25 ' 50 2 5 5 11 ae 25 . 1 1 4 15 17 is 4 s 181 19 20 25 25 2 CALANDEH OF EVENTS Q.. Back to school again for another year CHello Everybody? We'vo lived through two whole days of school. Charles is a whole 15 years of age, CMy!J Friday again. Twelfth day of school. Autumn begins and it feels like it. Black Friday. CUee's mel Program for Frances Willard Day, Orlando G. looks so old to-day, it's his birthday. Sweet lG is Roger today, fax took a book home tonight. Uhat happened? Charles Kenyon applied for the old age pension. Kax brought it back. I wonder if she's feeling well? Marjorie W. didn't come to school to-day, she is sixteen Jane Harris is starting to grow. Leif Ericson Day, we had a program. Columbus Day--another program. Two days.after Columbus Day, End of first six week's period. Mr. Fadness skipped school. They handed in our grades. CI wonderl? nTeday I yam a mann, says Floyd Cook. First report cards. CI'm afraid to lookl Look at the Freshmen. It's initiation day, Ha-ha! Dernard's birthday was yesterday, CGood thing for him? Wisconsin Teachers Convention. Convention still convening. Armistice Day Program. Junior class play a huge success. Thansksgiving vacation begins. Six weeks exams. Report cards. CDo we dare go home? The Freshmen wrote their letters to Santa Claus. Sophomore Paper published. Christmas vacation begins. Back from Christmas vaetien and not raring to go. Longest week we ever put in and Gale's birthday. Sun rose at 7:15 and Bernadine rose one year older. Leek at the books being taken home to-night. Exams. Semester Exams we had te have them even if Dean and Don- ald, our school twins celebrated their birthdays. Our little Freshman, Floyd C., was born 14 years ago. What happened? UI ain't a sayinQ.H Donald Uildes really and truly get to school on time. This was really a red letter day because James Pollard ' came on time, too. . 5' 1 ' 3 5 . ' 3 I L S ' Y 7 'W ir f 5119? if-?IE? ' . 7 A 3. Eornard Wiseman and Ivan Butterfield really settled down to work today. . 8. Nothing exciting happened today. 10. The Ground Hog saw his shadow today and it doesn't look like wo'rc going to have spring yet. 12. HOld Abou Birthday celebrated with a program. 16. I hear the Juniors heard a good play in English. ' 17. Arc we Seniors smartgwo learned all about SOUND tdday. 18. Florence Koehler and Oswald Betthauser celebrated birth- days today. Twins, oh what? , 22. nFather of Our Ceuntry's nBirthday.u 25. John Perry was stuck on Highway 71 on the way to 24. If it was Dec., it would be Christmas Evo. ' March 1. Good weather but bad roads according to Mike W., cleans the building. 2. Robert Kiel and Leonard Walker celebrate their I 1 in school. 5. Bernard W. beats Ivan back to the main room from M' class. 4. Richard Campfield has his shirt torn from his back M 5. Alma Schindler has a birthday today. Q y -8. Clyde Downing is a whole year older since his bi ' was yesterday. ' 12. Arvilla Pitcl changes the routine by celebrating her ' birthday. 172 A few of our students visit the Elroy school. . 18. Forensic contest is held in K. H. S. . vi,Q 20. Edwin Wolfgram has to leave the V48 at home for a m 'L 'wi 29. Some girl students from Elroy visit our school. .La - 51. Edward Weiland arrived at school at 11:45. L April 1. It's lovely outside. Ukpril Fool? Q 2. Maxyne is 17 years old todayg would you believe itz 6, Mr. Phelps is back. I Wi. 8. The sun didn't rise today: it's on a sit-down strike. 9. Forensic Contest--,Monroe-Vernon. A 22. Senior Class play 24. District Forensic Contest ' May 2. Band concert at Wildes' Hall. 7. Instrumental contest at Wisconsin Dells 8, Band Tournament at Wisconsin Dolls 14. Junior-Senior Prom at Wildes' Hall 21. Music Festival and Operotta 22. Class trip to Madison 31. Exams begin June 1. More exams 2. Annual is out '5. Picnic Day - 4. Graduation day for the seniors, and the beginning of , -..-...--...-- ..--..--,--..-......-- U 7 '.,.,,. . u sixw Lain ' , ' , -0- :Lf 4. x J ,-.V-4o' -on 9 vacation for all the other students. f at 1 .f-- 'S7 i1T '?w1r 'y 1 4 , M., , -3- fe T A - - 1 . --- '--' jf' fgf' . 'Arr' , ' fj ff ' if, -: l,, Qs H' A x W aiial gl X' D Anja if '.4r.a. - ' --:::---------- --'-------'--- - '.. '. ,- , h CRASHING SOCIETY ' fUStop, Look, and'Readng that was what the inhabitants of Ken- dall and other nearby vicinities did when they spied the bills an4 nouncing the coming of a play by the Junior class of 1956-1957. Crashing Society . They must have thought it sounded interesting or something, for on Friday evening, November 20th, Wildes' Hall was filled, and'the juniors were sort of ,quaking as they watched the rows fill up. ' The play was about a small town family that suddenly, became heir to'a fortune and went to the city to get into society. Their in etiquette were screamingly funny, and it had a touch which gave it the correct slant. Zita Dwyer and Roger re very good in the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dunnigan, no sense in eating such fancy food. Their children, , Marguerite, and George were portrayed by Marjorie la Mae Hoefs and Floyd Dwyer. Ella Mae wanted to write produced two masterpieces, CAhemJ Marjorie and Floyd e their father in thinking that it was silly to want to ety. ' Walker, as you found out, was a society singer and did em. Margaret Bogardus was a tutor, but I'm sorry to re- te tha she didn't teach Rog and Floyd much. La Verne Schumann and James Pollard took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Van Witherspoon Hdth Gale as their son. By the by, Marjorie gave Gale a good piece of work in sarcasm and cold shoulder, but it turned out for the better. ' Norbert Popp was a news reporter and did his stuff. qiQ,,QT L t about forgot Scrupples, the butler, played by Louis 1 n lu -J He was very stiff, and always misinterpretted the re- .f8tBfm8d0 of him. tv ' The play was directed by Mr. Richardson, and from the outcome gf the play, he's pretty good at it. Probably he isn't a second -'6Qi1,B DQMille, but neither are the juniors Greta Garbos or Clarl Gahies , 4 EYES or LOVE On the nights of April 21 and 22, ten nervous seniors assem- bled at Wildes' Hall at 6:50, to be painted up, and made ready for the comedy-drama, HEyes of Leven, The theme of the play was as follows: Gailya Barry, the heroine, has two slitors, Burt Wade and Royal Manton. An escaped convict comes to her father's home, and Gailya becomes very interested in him. Later it becomes known that Judge and hrs. Barry have adopted Gailya, and that her real parentage is unknown. The real identity of the escaped convict is discovered, and it is found that he is Gailya's father. The play closes on Royal and Gailya's wedding day. Carolina, the negro ser- vant, and an ambitious maid and butler furnish the merriment. eThe cast of characters is as follows: ,s v I v 1 T' , 73. rw- -1 pr . ,fu ,s ----D - 1 ...magnum pq--- -Qu Q Q.. -Q---.. Carolina-A negro servant ------ ---Arvilla Pitcl Gailya-An adopted daughter- -------- Janice Buswell ' Reeta-A two-faced friend -------- M-Maxyne Sherwood Burt Wade-Reeta's brother -------- Ivan Butterfield Mrs. Barry-Gailya's foster-mother ---- Avon Wildes Lora-A lively housemaid ----------- LaDorna Boerner Clark-A busy butler ----- - ----------- Donald Wildes Judge Barry-Gailya's foster-father-Bernard Wiseman Royal Manton-Burt's rival ------------- James Dwyer Jim Rankin-The manacled man --------- Hilo Gnewikow A large crowd attended the play and the dance after the play. The Elroy Orchestra furnished the music for the dance, and a good time was had by all who attended. LOCAL FORENSIC CONTEST nGosh, I nearly died laughing at those humorous declamations didn't you?H They sure were funny, but I enjoyed the serious ones, too. Various remarks like these could be heard as you passedrdown the hall after the local forensic contest held in the high school March 25. The contest consisted of five parts. First came extemf poraneous speaking, then orations, humorous declamations, and last but not least, serious deelamations. . ' In the eration contest were James Dwyer and Richard Camp- field. Zita Dwyer, Floyd Dwyer, and Louis Westphal entered the expomporaneous speaking contest, while Maxyne Sherwood and Alma Schindler chose expemporaneous reading. Agnes Pollard, Eleanor Reick, and Margaret Bogardus all did well as humorous declamersgj and Margaret Goodman and Arlene Walker did equally as well as dramatic deelamers. The first name mentioned in each group fwms given first place by the judges, so that contestant represented I Vendall in the league contest. LEAGUE FORENSIC CONTEST There was much excitement over the local forensic contest but there was even more when the league contest came. Why? Be- cause six school, including Wilton, Westby, Cashton, Ontario,, Norwalk, and of course Kendall, were competing. The contest was held April 9, at Wildes' Hall. All the contestants met at the high school to draw numbers and find out in what order they were to speak. Part of the contest was held in the afternoon, and the other part at night. V The afternoon program was started off by expemporaneous reading in which Maxyne Sherwood, our contestant, received third place. In humorous declamations, Ontario placed first. New you will be dismissed until the evening's program. It isn't eight o'clock yet and the seats in Wildes' Hall are ,- ' JJJ N P X5 Q 4 ' Q. vim .s: ., . f.'f w e r Fd - '! ' lr Nr-v --v ' -ass. Mae' 1 .,,...-, s .r,,..5m A ,I l N ., , U 5 f w - A- -ww w,, , being filled rapidly. The contestants are nervously moving back and forth in the front rows. About eight o'cloek, Mr. Fadness announces that the evening's contest will start eff with the ora- tions. Everyone is quiet while the first orator gets up, and so on, until the orations are over. The pep band assembles at the foot of the stage and plays some very entertaining pieces, direc- ted by Mr. Phelps. Everyone is waiting in suspense -to hear who is to receive first place in the orations, becalse they were all very good, but we must wait until the program is finished. Next and last comes the dramatic declamations. These are delivered very well. New and then you can hear somebody sigh. The contest is over and we learn Jmies Dwyer second in erations. Margaret Gr odman received second in dramatic declamations. Medals were a- warded to the first, second, and third places. DISTRlCT FORENSIC CONTEST 'Two of our contestants, namely James D. and Margaret G., re- ceived second place so they were given an opportunity to speak at the District Forensic Contest at La Crosse on April 25. Forty schools were represented at this contest. In the morning, the contestants were all divided into groups, with six in each group. Margaret Goodman received first place in her group in the morn- ing contest so that made her elegible to enter the finals. James Dwyer received second place in his group so he, too, was entered in the finals since students receiving either first or second place are elegible for the last contest. In the evening contests beth Margaret Goodman.and James Dwyer were awarded fourth place. CLASS TRIP l.The Junior and Senior Class went on their class trip Satur- day, May 22. They were supposed to meet at 6:15 at Schanke's Ca- fe, but did they? Mr. Phelps wandered down about 6:50 looking as if his morning's sleep had been interrupted. With Mr. Fadness leading,the cars lined up and started for their first stop at the power plant at Prairie Du Sac. After every one get down the steps safely,we were guided around the plant and prepared for the climb up the steps again. From there we resumed our journey to the Forest Products Laboratory, west of Madison. While there we met-two high school pgraduates, Edward Dwyer and 'Charles Col- lins, who are attending schools in Madison, and they spent the rest of the day with us. Before lunch we went to the Historical Iibrary. I think most of the class thought this the most inter- esting part of the trip. After lunch we were shown through the Capitol by a guide, and it made us very proud to realize what a beautiful building we have in our own state. Our next stop was at the Capitol Times Printing Office. Merlyn Peterson asked the guide if he would soon be running out the funny papers for he thought that would be more interesting. ' CContinued on next page! W 'Q-A FA :Aww 4. A f X W X X Ip, , 5 v 'qv g QV.. x . I .c,t, V, W - rv - .7-- . ' - ..- .......r.':..,...z-...i'...- -, 6 ' 'N ' Y -- - 1 ' M A. I ,ug x ' , ft' 3- i ff? :-:- fig JJ If' ...S :DZ H a -,L ,-r V' nn ' --1 , ...., , , , ..,,, .,,, rn . ....... ,,.,.5. . F1-,-,.,.5,L.-.-3-:-:-52.5.-1-1-:-FT-:-:4g:g.3:-.-.-:-:-:IQIQL3.g.-1-:-:-:-:3:-:I-1g:g:-:-7-:-:I:f'I::f:g:::-'-'-:3: p.gIf,3:i:ig5g.3-25535:-.-I'I-I-'I-1-ullliglgl'I-a3:2:2:Z-Z-35:3-I-2:2-tu-1-:.r,-,-'.-'-:-:.:.-QE-:-3-:QQ-.-.-,1:7-if .-.'.-,- '.-.'.'.---- --'-- ' r -'-'A '-- - ' ' ' H - ' Y Prom of '57 nIsn't that a darling dress? Doesn't she look cute? Do you know that couple?H These are the things that ran through my mind as I sat in a dark corner and observed the goings on of the Prom. Jack Carlton's orchestra played, and very good was he. gHis men were dressed in black and white, and I can say for all, he could swing them properly. Ella Mae Hoefs and Roger Buswell led the Grand March and did it as any king and queen should. Five high school girls with white aprons and caps served the dry crowd with excellent punch. Before I go home, I should comment on the decorations. The crepe paper was of twelve different pastel shades and was hung in an entirely new manner, which was vom-effective. A lot of this is d e to the directing of Miss Wenzel. New it's time to leave, and all can go home with pleasant memories of the Junior and Senior Prom of 1957. ----.--------------------------- Mr. Fadness then announced that the next stop was at Vilas Park. Some of us were a bit hesitant about going there, for we might be locked up for monkeys, but we took the chance and with a little care got back to the '5 M lOH for our supper without any mishaps. We hurried through our supper so that we could get to the theater before six o'clock. When we got out and were ready to come home, we missed Edwin Wolfgram. Miss Quam, who had seen him in the theater, went after him,' and she found Eddie sleeping with his handkerchief over his face. After Mr. Fadness had rounded up the herd, we started for home. With a sigh we announced that our dogs were barking, but that we would not have missed thetrip for anything. JLIX- , . Y. - 4...............s........- . ll.- W . -..-- ,. wr - I , 'l X ' ' i ' BAND TOURNAMENT U The mme Tearnaint inwihich Kenafal participated wasnele at Wisconsin Dells Hay 7 and 8. The solos were held on Friday. Those from Kendall who received places were Le Roy Dahlby, Bill Jirschele Norbert Popp, William Uohnson,MFlorence Marquette, Elaine Zim erman Ga.Ie'P0ssolt, E1ain0Ha'r'ris, and a. trio consisting of Louis West- phal, Gale Posselt, and Charles Kenyon. ' 'Q Saturday the entire band gathered in front of K.H,S. at about, 6:30 and started for the tournament about 7:00, It played at 9:50. There were thirty-two bands, in the contest. The parade began at 4:00 in the afternoon and our band received first place 'in the third division, which consisted of about twenty-five bands. Many people in the community contributed cars and also attended the tournament. Some of them stayed for the evening to get the returns of the day. ' BAND HEMBERS Clarinet Players:Gale Posselt, Louis Westphal, John Perry, Elaine Zim erman, Garnet Schroeder, Chas, Kenyon, Merlyn Petersen, Rich- ard Campfield, Arlene Walker, Ellen Chard: Cornet Players: Floyd Peterson, Bernard Wiseman, William Jirsehele, William Johnson, -Hahlon Hohn, Florence Marquette, Verone Walters, Veronica Kell, Robert Kiel, David Campfield, Collins Lierseh, Carl Schroeder, J. D. Walters, Roger Buswell: Trombones Players: James Skarda, Norb- ert Popp: Baritone Players: Elaine Harris, Minnie Harris: Saxo- phone Players: Maxine Wolfgram, Raymond Zirk, Milo Gnowikow, La- Verne Schumann, Le Roy Dahlby,g Drum Players: Donald Evans, Erling Fadness, Gifford Smith,3 Bass Player: Lo Roy Von Hadong Alto Play- ers: Leonard Walker, Edwin Wolfgram. 3 2 2 I 1 531 E152 ?2e,U,, . . c ii GLEE CLUB First Row:Dorethy Popp, Jane Harris, Beulah Knarr, Florence Koeh- ler, accempcncst. A Second Row: Minnie Harris, Agnes Pollard, Ellen Chard, Margaret Goodman, Mernadine Tangen, Kiss Wenzel, director. Third Row: Margaret Begardus, Alma Schindler, Mildred Witt, Dor- othy O'Reurko, Eleanor Ricoh. About the middle of October, Miss'Wenzel started the Gloe Club, an every Monday and Friday afternoon you could hear the harmonizing of these girls. They practiced on new songs and old ones, and on the night of the Music Festival made their debut. From what I hear, they were very good in the numbers they parti- cipated in. Miss Wenzel said that if the girls would continue through the remaining years of their high school days, that they wnuld become an organization we would be very proud of. MUSIC FESTIVAL On the night of May 21, the ehildren's annual Music Festival was held at Wildes' Hall. The first two numbers on the program were band selections . Then came the first act of the operetta UThe Cobbler of Fairylandn, with the grade children doing their best in acting and singing. Before the second act, the Glee Club sang two numbers. Curtaing second eurtaing and then came the second act of the night's operetta. The act being over, the saxophone qxintct as- sembled before the stage and played their number, nhoment Musical? t The curtain wont up on the third and last act of the operet- a. ' The response of the audience showed that it was well enjoyed. The progrmn was concluded by a march by the band. 0 N w e X 'ff N w as TJ f5a:3.'? Z S 5 5 1 -1 ' -4 it 'F' ' i i l l e MQ f.3?-:ggggjgrfzffggrlr-13:5-g-E':1:1:-1-:1:rg:g:-:-1-Q-FSTEQ:,g.g.izgzgiS523Z1311.1.13115g:gi.3.1.,.:.::1,:,55::.5:3.iff?pfgrzzzrzrgfgfg-.f:-:-259335555532-:f1::f:Ai-:2:5:5:g:i:Q5i15:5:Igrzrgfifzffiz X First Row: Erli 3 Fadness, Alole Collins, Jean Goodman, Donna Mae Sheridan, Qa i Schroeder Second Row: Lee: ard Bunk, fl-ary HfgLl f'l12, Richard Smart, Beverley Bauman, Patty Lou Nalters, Joan Green, Tonnie Jean Lvanz,Reita Holoff, Dolores Bauman, Janice Smith U Third Row: Keith Kenyon, George Dutton,Detty Shindlor,Roita Shor- idan, Jimmy Gammon, Eleanor Matthews, Bonnie Lou Jonj, Colleen Berg, Veronica Heil --, - A ' ,, 'A .f , 1' ,,.,f1-,.1' ,, Fourth Row: nlaine Zimmerman, La Jerre murtineon, Oiled oneildan, Bruce Tannen Yvonne wmart Joan Marquette, veronica Bun ,Urma rt A ' TJ , 7 ote1nbrinL Fifth Row: Florence Marquette, Iarjorid Saxoy, Lloyd Stoinbrink, P Harvey Weiland, Patsy Sheridan, Jane Deitzmgr, Alan, Zimmerman Charlotte Qnith, Charles Swart, Koniotk Krller, J. D. falters Sixth Row: Charles Pollard, Kathalecn nutton,A flQHlfTQU-GTJUMHN, Naomi Yatge, David narkgrnf, Eileen Sheridan, Donald ovana, Ruth Snorak, Reita Iac Sutton THE PLOT The plot of the play was built around the kingdom of Make-Be- lieve, with a King, a Queen, and royal subjects. Also to make it a bit more interesting, there was a witch and fairies and a cat, that knew his magic. The character who caught a lot of attention was the Princess Dclmarie, Although there was much trickery and many spells, the play ended with everyone forgiven and happy. This production was directed by Kiss Quan, and Miss Evans took charge of the costuming and staging. ' ' 5 i I 55575 c - A K. A age 'fQjj?f1 7 3 jx ,?Sl:x,, .:., .:.,.:, kiijzjv J ...-.- 1 alyf' 6, 5 .L Rviiip, 5 'IEEFR fp ,..., . ff i K! ,x, Ngaw, G O Q QD V fell! tp' 5 . . .'.- 1 -'-'.- ., -4----- I Y ' V l l , f T' -V -V Luka. xg 1''wa-:li-11:-:2:1:3'iz-2-:-11-1-.-..-V.-L-L ,BASKJTBALL TEAM First Row-Gifferd Smith, Gale Posselta Rover Buswell Pierre Pol- LJ 'J '- J lard, Charles Kenyon Second Row-Hilo Gnewikow, Ivan Butterfield, Bernard Wiseman, Le- Roy Dahlby, Mr. Phelps Ceoachl Kendall hasn't UBrought home the baconn many times this year. -Cf ceurse, there's more to basketball than just winning the game. Kendall played some good hard games, showed fine sportsmanship, fine cooperation, and fine playing. - The team was made up mostly of juniors and seniors. Mr. Phelps coached then and tried hard to make them a winning team. The grades had a team also, and it looked as though the high school might get a few star players in a few years. The following are the scores of the games Kendall particlpa ted in: Kendall Wilton. 12 Kendall Norwalk Kendall Ontario l6 Kendall Wilton. Kendall Cashton 6 Kendall Ontario Kendall Nestby. 25 Kendall Elrey.. Kendall Cashton l6 Kendall Westby. p A fi- Q ' i g ' I Z X is Q 'Y , K S E EE A , C vgigiygbg' 3' gl 3 Q: 45' :'iY'5. 3. :if iizlfif' 2 N. 6 2335 53 9 1 . U ,1S:I:I:':T,IgIgig:gr3:::g:f:1:1:1:1:2:2:2:1:1:122 '2:2552EZEISIS.5:5:1:1:1:2:r3:?ITfEi51313:1:2:T:Sir52515:E:2:1:F:f:1:rgfgtg.::-:g:l:g:1:-:iz2glg25:1:g:g:g.g.-.-.-.-.V,2:2112-53:31-1-:fa-1-1-55?-NSE!EIE121 V Y -Y-1 ---- - -A--.T.k.1-:J1.'.-.',-.-,-,-,- ?,-.-.-4- -,. . . .- ii - -... g-,l.-,- F -,-A- -V --4- -,-.-,-,-A15 -'.'. 1 ui-, ,-,-, lr: Qi,-ui-I-I-.-Ji.-53, 1-.'.-.-.-Y-Y-- -, 17- - Q KITTENBALL TEAM First Kew: David smith, Milt Gnewikcw, Charles Kenyon, Pierre Pele lnrd, Floyd Dwyer Second Row: Ncrbert Popp, Gale Pfsselt, Gifford Smith, Bernard Wiseman, Ivan Butterfield, Mr Hiehnrdsen Ccnschl Third Rnw: Rgger Duswell, Orlandg Gin Cghig, The first gnme was played here, with Camp Douglas on Septem- ber 25, and wns Q real victory fm us, the scfre being 15 te 10. Sept. 25 fnund the boys at Casht:n,'and net being nble to be winners nlwfys, the gwme ended 4 te 7 in fwver of Cnshten. The see nd gmne was here Sept, 28, with cur nearest neighbor Wiltnn. W: wgmin lmst 4 to 6. It was u gmgd game, thrugh. nh! new came an ther victwry for us at Camp Douglas. We u- gmin brwight hgme the bneen with Q sc re ef 19 td lO. It made us fuel better after th se twe loses. Octbber 3, Norwalk came and walked away with the gmne, lesv- ing us tv mgurn over a score of 5 to O. Our luck d Qsn't ehnnge. ThTwC WATC Qmfvf VHTU D3'Vfd ind W0 l rt b th. Oct. 8, Gnteri efme with F Wild tefm ind bert us 2 f O, Thgn the b vs wdndered rver tt Westby Get. 14, end WOTC bg ton 5 tn 4, but it m'de us feel 1 little bettcr t' knfw thrt Vhnfty inly v'n by fne paint wnd it his the bert term this SCP? n Thu lest gtwc wfs ft Wilt n Oct. 15. We l'Ft fg'in 7 if 10. Tht first spring game wfs plsyud with Wilt'n, Und they Win2 to O. It V'S ' hfrd gfvc, end bdth txewf nlfV0d DNTG. The HCXt wfek w Aee- lgrt tt Nsrwblk with the so rt Onding 8 t' 5. But just jiri n t this we bait Westby 2 tt 5 fnd CFPHUWH by ld t' 8. 7'1ff 'f 'x1a--5:-'- 717 'fa5 'Qf 'Zf F'T' d u ff-'rms N W- S ,.fwf,wf:1ff.mQ.Q. N ig-?'QtNEt ' Sfmg-EY ff' it We 1 A A1 if - .. H- 9 4 , ,. , 7 cn. .' M , Q v'-K' n ,Q N. 'fx K 1 -, ...- , 'jg M, 5-Tl 9 ' , ' -'va N ,, Q -. Q- QQ one an 'D 'f GRADUATION On the night of June fourth, twenty seniors and seven eighth- grade pupils assembled at the Furniture Store to wait for the clock to tell them it was time to go to form in marching order. While Miss Wenzel played the march, they made their way up to the platform which had been nicely decorated by the juniors. The eighth grade pupils, with Hr. Vedum, sat in the first row in the front. Arvilla Pitel and Kilo Gnewikow, having the highest marks in the senior group, prepared the two addresses. Hr. Leo Goodman, a,former graduate of Kendall High, was the evening's speaker. He gave many good points of advice which the seniors will well remember. The program was as follows: Salutatory Address-Arvilla Pitcl Saxophone Solo-LeRoy Dahlby Valedictory Address-Hilo Gnewikow Commencement Song-Girls Glee Club Address-Leo Goodman Clarinet Trio-Gale Posselt, Louis Westphal, Charles Kenyon Presentation of Grade Diplomas-Lr. Vedum Presentation of Senior Diplomas-Mr. Fadness ' CLASS DAY PROGRAM ' On the afternoon of the graduation exercises, the high scho- ol pupils asrombled at the school house, and the seniors gave a class day program, Besides the program, athletic, music, and for- ensic awards wore distributed. The program was as follows: Reading of the Class Will-Margaret Dwyer Piano Solo-Miss Wenzel Reading of the Class Prophecy-Arlene Walker Cornet Solo-Bill Jirschele Presentation of Athletic Awards by Mr. Phelps: To Ivan Butterfield for four years of basketball To Bernard Wiseman for three years of basketball To Hilo Gnewikow for three years ef basketball To Le Roy Dahlby for three years of basketball To Giggerd Smith, Roger Duswell, Gale Posselt, John Perry Presentation of Music Awards by Ir. Phelps to all first hand mem- .:. bers and the soloists who went to the tournament Presentation of Forensic Awards by Mr. Fadness to James Dwyer, Richard Campfield, Zita Dwyer, Floyd Dwyer, Louis Westphal, Maxyne Sherwood, Alma Schindler, Margaret Goodman, Arlene Walker, Agnes Pollard, Eleanor Rieck, Margaret Bogardus The last thing on the program was the distributing of report cards All were eager to get them, but some, I fear, were a bit disap-' pointed. ' ' ffm -' . - x 1 swf . -. y' Y fl., 5? qv J we s A M E ' x - x . ' , L x ,, 5 .:' , ' ' ,.j L eff p f we N'-Ii . i +5 +:-555223, :::::?-5.-..:--'-c-. 'gzfzr-,':.:. N . U g::gf5.Q:-2:1543 xg, ., . 1 r:f1fi: x,-Qgfjfflifg '-Q' W, ' - 'A fu, . .. . , I.'?1 N, ' tx ug . -2- 'Ii ' V f- 35, . 1:f1g' .5TxN..'y.5 .- J . K, 5 fs ' I 4 .:..- . ' ' 'i':-L-. . A 5 ' ':E:: :,.g:::. .. '.'. 74:f . - 2 - 'ziyf-b i -- j-ft-' 1 .-L 1','- 42- .11 JL 1 -. V sw 1' Q Qgfqlji fii 'P - , fukWil'-af''5, p5a?1e::?rff9fe... -, . .4 7 if -.- , I. -:,,H'4-54.1-:T,1X,.-4.,d ,YY - ,3'-G 1 t .' . 1 'A' x ,, J' 1 Q. S Q x E ' -. .. 85331 i , - 4' ya 5 51 -Z F q,5 M 'fm N 75 , Ng, . J ,M . 1363? D .3 ' -ag 1 'll .H -Q. , N 5 N - 'Eb , ,xv S23 J ff-mf. 1 NX 3' ,I-Y. .4 Q, X3 1, s ' f ., :ff -ax I - N , 46 'N ,5 J 7 -. ' . ', ' - 61 gil' . ,Sk -Q i- . 1, rf' T. ' ' Mm W Mg-: . , ,I A E Q N. ,I , , -:gan 4 -N ,r N'- QXQI xx ,P J :R .fN. iQ,4 AN '-X, PS2 I , -.22'Q,'f'4- ,,, K. -' 4 3. 'um 1- I, ,F - N 1' xg: 4 P., 1- x ,a gf f. 1 ' ,' .' Nffr ' gv ?.-gig, CT A, L: - M' X, ' '- '- -c . f -., Q, 5 X ,v -. . , R z A., 1 1 4 C ' '11 0 1. 3134- Wig Xq:yk,.. 2:f-.L.Nl P I' a ff . . :I -5232511525-:'4 SQWRQ11 QS- 'flfPQ,H , i:i:i':'1'f211' 5:41 f'i:Q9-X' .. Z D'Z'.-.-:- .EJ .:g ':!:2:1 ,, .. 4 '-:- uf.-1, ew,-.T -,wlgf:q,-.,'- . - , - . 3:44-:qb'L A --, 'z'-5131-f, : :-nv. 2' I fx'-, ,-if. --fffgif-5i ',!f-'4':.,1f 5,5 54, 1-g. 32, -. '-., AJ Q55 fS,','x.ff7Q:,, -.- .gf-,fi -. - ., :::1.:. , f ' '1f' 53' Q- if .- A b - -f hx- 1 't-gvf-at SSSQG-'r 1 - ., A - vi: -rqqgg -. Ngwx- 43 I i'iME1EF.1E5'I23 -.M . iw.,-. '57 r ,fit gavjgv,S3.'ag. . - ' .' V-'-of-Jfixh 1-rf. 2 'AN VQ, Afiwfxiz-,c.i.:g0 :Tx - A'iP.'::, .' I1E2352Er:,:rE:Qr21: F12 11, 1'-. ESS--fIQq.x.f ':E:eh-.ix .Ii I 1,1?3?:'Sf,ffQi?:' , .HL-Tax '-X -:g..,:fLxg:,.5-.-. t5:'.F'f .. fzxqhthtfi QIXQZM-,zkx , , ' 'Fifi 'QF-. Iibfhil? :N '1'1S12.-11Ir1':Rif- if-335:-,sv-.. J ...x Q., X H ' '? ' SN I ' ' N, 'Y' 2 f'i155E123f3f55f1EQ1E3: - T.: N'.'A:Q-..5f7?5Q1?1-Tffffw 1 511-5 N 'K ..-.- ,.-.g.5,z.,.-.-.g.g., ng. . 4- g,gp.,.,, .-Z- .alla-. .3 -.g.-. -. - g., - A mfr.:-, . . , -3.-:,'g:5:-'3:::3:5:grgzgjj - -'nt' ' '- . 1 ,gait-L' , :.,.g5,5:-:::::::g.-:::5::i: -5, , . , YI: - 4- :g:3'K 5Q,-ffgxgaggf'-ce A N '5t1:1:1.C:E-- 1:1521-1:1:2E-' A:-.- ' -,-fK?:1v-'::-- ' '1, -'U -n,If:f,9f25.,'-lyfflff -Twig - ' ' a 1gE,.,?lg:, .aljfggff Y . Q.. ..,. M, . 3, gi? ...f?a. ' K ' Q. ,-if .CK 5-' . I 1-'In .'1'I-'-1 J' -2-I-Z'Z'I' :J +:-' -: -:-: '-:-::-:- :-'-'-:-: ' .' - - ' -'J A' Y'-' 'u n'v'-'-'QR . ' --EfzliifzlifiiiiiilifI'?:-e-g . .-. -. . ' .- - .-.- . -I-, ' w H. ' ,J . .- - - -43.1.11 wt. -. Q , ,57- ':-.VHP-'.1:2:I:-zi. 3:1:2.-.7'1: 2:3.'. ' 5 .- A , , , , , , ,,.. .,:g:::g:5g:-'-32:-1 --:g:g3:2::.2:Q. , ' 3 iisitg:2:1:Y:2E?51E3EQ:1SQ5f:'E:i3f3-:gtg..:: '-:-. - . ...- :-:':-'-:-:-.t. -1-: -'sf.-1-'-13:-I-:'-:-:3'f.f:2:- . jf ga -533232135-2:35154:SEgi:'-fgrzrirzrf 2-. 7 .-::.-.5 .,: -:,:-t-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 5-' '-!:1:2iI22:'?'12fI:'3'f 14-:51 1513! ...-.-.-.D ,.g.g.v.. .7.jq.-.- , . .'...N,..,,.-. .x In . . . .- -, h , , . ' .xi- . 7355 .- 4 5 5152 .wiivf .K lx: ,b A 1.1,-fx --A .Q -.- f. -: :-:-:':':-za ' - 7 ith:-fg1:3:1:2:' .-,- ' 4 Wg, 4. .5 , x ' N Sl' Ax a Y I Af' SJ 1 QE .F 1 i' TI' 1' U ' If 'N' cl Z '51 f X ?.,' X4 J .vp , -.4 1' I X 565 J . xl N fk , A 3 N -. .D 3- -L N ' N x 1 N. ' 'Y - -New 2 2. ' r 16. ,-K '35 I 'M + ' , , -.v -.. -. K, 5 -' xx , , Q1 ,-J xi A 1 1 . X' R f . 4 Q 4 r 1. -v , J 5, I 5 -'gg av ,H , A: 1,845 - fp ,Q 4 gg' .1 v' M. Q33 , x ' X 1 A X g v X -v JK 'K X 5fafs,xl 'fm gf - .guj w 2, ' - f . -. 15 g eq, - :Q f Q f X mf x a , . -., A t If ':' .Q I XJ? . 'V .'- , ':. L ,, ' J xx 1 Ei B cf 3 g:. x -. , .BJ .-. .L N Q f Q5 v 5 1 . .- ,-,.-.- . n we 41,3 ' Eg fx ga- ' f-5' ' . 'tiLCI:i?3'92:I:Z:': :1g' ' X 'C if ' Q '31 , Nz Q' J: .fa 4. , - 8 :iffy is 'ilk X, ,1 N ,, - . -. ., . -, 1,423 6? .Q-: ,tri N 1--5' Ss '-if . , ' S- 1 . ' ,Wal ,f ex Q N Q C P ' '- ,-:U ,IJ .- :FQ I , p -'P :B Q' x 'I gf f' 4 'w PM ',N'.' '- xl, ...L 4 4' ,, , xv 5. ' +53 f , . ali M X 1' -f A m fx w T1- . -4 . of ' ' - 4-.S -, 4 '- N . f X' x '- ' x ' U - Q: N '- 5 , - N XX: re - - N? - . x 5 . Kult- f:l.,: ' - ' . , .2,.-.- -:--Qtr:-.V--x. -v. ,,.A 4-T' I 713345 .H . M x . 7' ' mm -J' .-. .-.-.-.-. - -.-.-.-. 9 m.- - . A L-in fn,-,,,4g-5. Q 'X A-. .- .xf:g.:.:.g.1.1.-. .5.5.g.:.:,-H ,:::,.,:L:5,::'3::.:::::::,-'' - -4, . . ' X, ., .A D ,-345531-5:3:5-'.j::.5:1.14:55 As..:r:f:,.2:a:.5:5:::g:g-' ,- .wggzl- 2ff:.,55 . ' 1 ,, : , - ',-:g: 551:31-:-:. cf-. ' - 4:54 :g:::::g-1-4.--'r - L , ' ' ' ' ' xf- .um-ax 3 N-fx ' ' -. 'r V ... . igs. if ' . Eb' - -1--:-: - -A . ' - . -1:2:2:15:2-P'-E1:1:2:v:1I-ff-21r:z25:1:2:'-35:5:rf1:::r:'s211:-rs-1511. .5--. 'Sr-'S Nz- N-X fha '-:::::::-----.... ,. .,I,t1:::ZfZf1525322135222g?EE7EQEZEIEg'fE?21EEiE',2:EEij5Ls5:g.g112111132323211-121:.EZQTEQZQ.glgiilgijfilgiiizelg ,A. qw? 1 -gg3:55:55:5:5:,.: .g.j.g.:.:.j.: ., .j.:-jf.:-Q'.:..:.x.-.1 5. Z.j.,.j.:.L.:ij.:.:Z1l:2:Z'C2312121212gljifijfzlgi-I-'yi-.AZ-.:. -. . ' - , Q .R :S1I:I:1:f: 'T:Z'l, . :-:::-:-:5-:-Plz..-is-:-:-:1:-:-?1:-:-E-:5E2:Q:-?j:-:-.-:-:,:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-v-:-:-'---1-1-:-:-:-:-3'-:-:-:1:1?:1:.E?:-11: -. . 0 :-:v:-:-:-:B--:-:-:-:+'52:-:1:- V .g.,,.-q...-.:.:.-. ...:.g.g.g.3 -.'.g.g. ..g.:. .g.g.:.fn..'. 1.3.-.:.'.5.gn-'.f14j.:.-.-.'-j.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.- -, .r.'.- -.-.-. 1,-:Sax xx-.5-.'.' .-.:.-.'.r .'.'.-.- ' -.g.g.g.g.-23,-,g,'.g.g.-.-.g.-Q52-:-.'.-tg.-f.-2-.g.-.Q.-.-:-C-2-.4-.Q.-.-.'?.-Z-.-.-:-:-:-.-2-Z-:-1-:-z-3':Z-2-1-375:--:-3-J -3. s - A1-I-.-':b-:-'-L.:-:-13:-:-:-:-2 P 1 zgggzgzgi:22:2531:55:31:-52:52:11::1:r:rErE2'131:r:1gr-2522513211:232f:?1Er5:S1E:E225:35riiriririri'-52122-Z3,':2. x-a111i?.',:-:4r2f:i1ErErE'iEfSi1 - '.-.-.-.- -.-'- .-.-:-.-:-.-.-2-:g-'-'-:-:-ze.:-' 4? '-' :-2-:-:-:-:Q -:-17:-vc-'-:-'-'- '- '-'- '-.zu-:-PI--2 ----we -:Nb .-:-:-:-:- -'-'- -?'-'-'-'- 3'-'-'- frizgfz N'r5:2:1g:1:1:5:-:2Z'5EY:?:f:1:l5j z j5E:f:2:1:f:':I?:1:f:I:T:fZ:2E:E :-zgQ1:Qg:2:QicQigQA , , -,ggt--i?g::::5:E:55v .-::.-.3355 . :-:-.:-. E:-:-:-:.-:-:-:z-:-:-:q:-:-:-:-:-.. -- .4-:-:-:-e'-:-:-:-'-:-----:-:-:-. '-:-1:- - -2:-.-- . .-'- 1 fa- 'Hrs-:-:-:-:-x -2--,J -.-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-f -. H -.-.-.-.f:-:-.-.-.+.-:-'-.- ' -K .-'--:- --'---'- - - Q, -- ' .--355.--.v Q.-.--b . --:fu - -- -. - H -'-c-:-:-1-1533. -, - g'-.s,-.-:g:2:s.- .V :c :-:- .- .... fp...-A-.. M .:-1-.-.W -. U . ....-- ' '- '-A : , 'T . .f ' 1.1 :.g.- -.:.g.:.,.g.5.:., ,, 4. 3.3.3,:,-.-.q.g.g:g:5.::,.:.:.,...,, ,.,3.,:::::::::::::::g:1a-., Q . . -. : '- . . . ,QM-1 -. -.3.-.ziggy + IE12-Elffririiggiiriziriirlrizi:Er52:332:2:Y:2:E:f:E:Y:2:111:1:I:I:2:11'55351E2:1:':I:2:2-friirfzfxk-ii Q. -f'g'f2. 'NF:1Si:93:f?:I:-:I:f ' .1-i-' 51:3 .4-:1:::-'-:EQS:-:-1-'E::-1-rr?---f-1-15:75izizrgiff-Irlsgkrgzrgri-t-2?-'-1z, :gzegx - xwf-R4 -1' '-. -Q'-412121-rss 'w.'gc3:-:3: A - V x t V V , y w N X w x , '.. ' , , W. 1 - N 1. i I P !1 1 W 3 5 E fl n L F m, i' 3 .1 4 F T F Q N 5 . -4 f! P' 'f E a K A 1, -U . 1 9 U W U r uf 'a v i :Q H u :x . L 5 E 5 F 5 N , A U , . Y ,asa - Y- - - - f' -V v V' W M- C W J I . -, .1 I s-- ,. , 6 - , in -.,,r E ' v-V f Q iv' 19 .7-fb! 'R z 517 5.15 7.-1':i ,.7ffT S.W faqs? -Zs1.:S.'. :? jllumnam CLASS OF 1908 Edna Gammon-Married to F. H. Bengel, a lawyer-Lives in Chicago. Florence Felker-Dead, Agnes Torrance-Mgrpiedp to S. J. Fichtner, a sailor-Works in EGU Claire. Margaret Sheridan-Married Arthur Blasehke, an undertaker in LaX. Avis Rogers-Harried to Hr. Anderson-Lives in Chicago. Benjamin Coleman-Baggage carrier in Elroy. Hiram.Koehler-A doctor in Deerlodge, nontana. V CLASS OF 1909 Kathyrn O'Hourke-Married to Leo Heifer,-Lives in Tomah. Lida McQueen-Mrs, Max House Lena Moe-Hrs, Horton-Cutland7Lives in Bakersfield, California. Jessie Hall-Mrs. Gilher-Lives in Eau Claire. ' William Collins-Hail clerk in Milwaukee post office. Raymond Kelly-A doctor in Chicago. V ' ' CLASS OF 1910 Hattie Collins-Married Alvin Ieirsch, a farmer on Dorset Ridge. Mae Cartwright-Married Art Saeck, a farmer in Bunk Valley. Esther Fease-Wife of Dr. Nerud, a dentist in Elroy. Margaret Hurra -Married to Mr. Mittby, a stock-buyer'in Cashten. Cecilia Gammon-Clerk in Gammon's Store in Kendall. Winnifred Sheridan-Married to Clem Nalters of Kendall. Lynn Holmes-State Vetinary in Madison. Arthur Holmes-Runs use laundry in Elroy-Married to Sue Greene. Joseph Betthauser-A surgeon in Hass, Kansas. CLASS OF 1911 ' Mary Richardson-Married Us Leslie Kenyon, a mail clerk in Kendall. Hay Waters-Dead Gertrude Felker-New Mrs. Pinion-Lives in Marshfield. Mayme Kelly-A housekeeper in Minnesota. Lizzie Reke-Works inthe Elgin Watch Factory in Elgin, Illinois. Reginald Terrence-A truck driver in Sparta. Edward Smith-Married Hilda Rieckheim-Lives in Madison. CLASS OF 1912 Grace Crump-Lives in Madison. Nina Gammon-Lives in Kendall with her mother. Susan Sherwood-Married to Herman Weber, a farmer near Kendall. Irene Kelly-Teaching in Rosary College. Sehna Kiel-Married to Frank Noffke-Lives in Ontario. ' Willimn Sheridan-Married to Byrle Senical-Lives in Kendall. Alvador Harris-Ass't Postmaster in Kendall-Married Esther Berg. Verne Finnuean-Harried Mildred Dutton-Farms near Kendall. Ernest Broekopp-Dead. John Barrett- Roy Smith-Married to Violet Grant-A mail carrier at Wilton. -0 S 5,-, -.- SY ? CLASS OF 1915 Sarah White-Wife of Mike Cafferty, an accessor in Elroy. Donnie Sheridan-Operates a Beauty Parlor at Watertown. U Nina Terrence-Is now Mrs. Flemning of Sparta. Leo Goodman-Married Lillian Buddy, a lawyer in Sparta. John Gallagher-Works in the Kendall Farmers and Herchant's Bank. James Flood-Married Alice Marcy,-Is a dentist in Sparta. Ivan Sutcliffe-Dead. CLASS OF 1914 Grace Berg-Mrs. O. K. Freshley of Elroy. Mary Pinnucan-Mrs. Betthauser of Wyville. Walter Canney-Lives in California.. George Sherwood-Married Atha Fanhamfls an airmail clerk in Salt Lake City, Utah. Ed. Shultz-Teaches in Fond Du Lac. CLASS OF 1915 Mae Mohns-Married Charles Collins-Lives near Kendall. La Verne Robertson-Married Abner Gammon-Lives in Kendall. Mildred Dutton-Married Verne Finnucan-Lives near Kendall. Abner Gammon-Proprietor of Gammon's Store in Kendall. Elmer Smith-Married to Florence Sutton-Undertaker and propietor of the Furniture Store. CLASS OF 1916 Eather Cutland-Teaches in Miller, South Dakota. Alva Joslin' Geneva Burquist-Is a teacher-Lives in Kendall. Margaret Dobbs- Nellie Dunning-Married and lives in La Crosse. CLASS OF 1917 Elizabeth Potter-Live in Indiana, Camilla Decker-Married Ed. Schulz-Lives in Fond Du Lac. Ione Buswell-Dead Irma Buswell-Married Julius Rowely-Lives in Lansing, Michigan. LeRoy Marquette-Married Violet Lind-Lives in Kendall. James Kreps-A photographer in Madison. Francis Fridy-Claim Adjuster in California. Lloyd Evans-Married Eugenia Berg-Painter in Kendall. George Prielipp-Married Helen Sonocke-Owns Pr1elipp's .3tore. Eugenia Berg-Marrled Bill Evans-Lives in Kendall. Flossie Cockroft-Dead. CLASS OF 1918 . Ruth Berg-Married Frank Kreps-Lives in Milwaukee. Edith Smith-Married Ernie Welland-Lives in Minn. Junction. Myrtle Gallagher-Lives near Colombus. Myrtle Rich-Lives in Janesville. Daisy Potter-Lives in Indiana. Frank Kreps-Married Ruth Berg-Works for Allis Chalmers in Milwaukee Aldan Kelly-Electrician in Ford Plant at Iron Mountain, Mich. Q T ' 75 C a f ' '37 i s 9' .ff S 1 f in an a :iT?adbaY7hm 'Wanna nnanii' 'V ..:f'7 M:' ,R nv 1' -,. 'rf' .4 'nz ' K ' , i' ' -- -- ?ii 'hnn-nc1 ' ti----.'ii'1 ? '11-l- ----q-4-n-o---1-vu-A-::1-'1-'-'- - i i 'l 'li1- '-'-l5 fd .ll . , - . ' - 7 ' ' I Y 'J' . '., . ', ' F ' 1.13.1 x p 'peg x ' .,,, N J.,-,. x s ,si s ...f gp I -,., s ,-by N ' Q' - .... -..-..---.. ..-------- .... -.. -..-..---..........-..- W 2 iid' Trdh ,Aix CLASS OF 1919 - Marie Perry-Married Jack Mellay-Lives in California. Eva Ceckroft-Married Lloyd Glendening-Lives in Garlsburg, Ill. Maude Kreps-Lives in West Bend. Christine Hollister-Married Dick Smart-Lives in Finnimore. Harold Marquette-Dead. - Francis Charlson-Lives in Finnimere. ' CLASS OF 1920 Lucille Collins-Married to Frank Kelly-Lives in Stevens Point. Margaret Nash-Dead. ' Agnes Gregor-Married Art Schumann-Lives outside Kendall. Lenora Artz-Dead. Leota Schriver-Married Mr. Grosman-Lives in Clifton. Cecilia Kelly Selma Cleven I K Gilbert Collins-Married Ruth Qchriner-Works in Felker and Collins Hardware Store. Elton Buswell-Farmer near Kendall-Married Edna Miller. Thomas White-Bookkeeper in Kendall Creamery. A CLASS OF 1921 CharlottefCollins-Principal of the Jefferson School in Janesville. Le Roy Lyddy-Working at home near Kendall. Clare L. Marquette-Attending University of Wisconsin. Lloyd Moore-Works in Penny Store Ethel Rich-Nurse in Milwaukee Ruby Tripp Harvey Waffle-Teacher in Waukesha-Married Belle Lanke. Irene Weiland-Married Dan O'Rourke-Lives near Kendall. CLASS OF 1922 Byron Buswell-Repairs radios in Kendall. Gertrude Cutland-Teaches in 5outh Dakota. Joan Dutton-Married Ralph Welch-Lives in California. Helen Felker-Does office work in Madison. Hugh Kelly-Lives in Kendall Leotta Schanke-Married Ed. Kenny-Lives in Friendship. Dean Tompkins-Lives near Kendall. Doris Waters-Married Orin St. Clair-Lives in Madison. Esther Wiseman-Teacher in St. Paul. Floyd Evans-Works in the Sparta Courthouse. CLASS OF 1925 Iva Holmes-Married Joe Heath-Lives in Chicago. Stella Lyon-Dead. Miles Lumsden-Works for the Telephone Co. in Wis. Rapids. Fern Richardson-Married Ed. Olson-Lives in Camp Douglas. George Richardson-Mail carrier in Chicago-Married Bernice Johnson. Le Roy Schranke- ..-.....,....-...------ -.....-----------.. .-...--------...- .., 3- . ' LI 'V X V' 4-. ' I . X 37 ll. Q-lf' L ' gigs. ' :U Q 5' lg? .- X Ti ff' ix ....-,.,-....,,l,.-,,l 1, .,,,l,,,..,,,-l.,.,..,.,,,--M--.. .-.,l,,,, Ak x UVA - -15' -'r' K -8-:Q Q.-- Glenn Tompkins-Is staying at home. Lynn Tripp- Odell Waters-Teacher in Waukesha Jr. High School. Sylvia Waters-Married J. C. Christensen--Lives in Fort Atkinson. Elmer Weiland-Lives in Colombus. Cecelia White-Married John Gallagher-Lives near Kendall. Elliot Wiseman-Drives an oil truck in Tomah. Albert Cleven-Works in Madison Gertrude Evans-Teacher in Kendall. Hugh Evans-Married Eva Keys-Clerk in Drug Store in Kendall. Mable Evans-Married Lloyd Baltz-Lives in Ontario. CLASS OF 1924 Zellah Buswell-Works in Lil's Beauty Parlor in LaX-Mrs. V. Smale. Stasia Cassidy-Married Janice Cole-Lives in Madison. Harriet Collins-Married to Melvin Marks-Lives in Cashton. Eunice HoffmanrMarried and lives in Mather. Monica Kelly-Now Mrs. Kaufman-Lives in Hillsboro. Beth L. Moore-Married Roy Wobig-Lives in Madison. Gertrude Perry-Married Raymond Schappe-Lives in-Oshkosh. Glenn Schanke-Salesman-Lives in Milwaukee. George Schriver-County Superintendent of Schools. Bessie Steinbrink-Married Ulysses Grant-Lives near Wilton. Wilbur Wheeler-Lives in Glendale. Alano Wildes-Married James Cockroft-Lives in Milwaukee, Margaret Gregor-Married Bob Dwyer-Lives near Kendall. CIASS OF 1925 Irid E. Berquist-Now Mrs. Ellen-Lives in Galesville, Wis. Marie Bunk-Married Mike Sutcliffe-Lives near Kendall. Edmund Burrington-Lives in Baraboo. Charles Buswell-Works on the farm outside of Kendall. Sophie Friske-Teacher in Pleasant Valley. George Hollister- Iva Harris - Lawrence Koehler-Works in a Laboratory in Bismark, No. Dak. Frank Kolowrat James Lyddy- Federal Meat Inspector- Lives in Pennsylvania. Verona Marquette-Mrs. W. S. Roberts-Lives in Battle Creek, Mich. Lloyd Milne-Undertaker in Madison. Winnifred Richardson-Married Ed. Hoffmaster-Lives in Hillsboro. Alma Rieck-Lives in Kendall. Ione Schanke-Married Jim Sheridan-Lives in Kendall, Adeline Schroeder-Married Edward Mittinmire-Lives in Cornell, Wis Emil Weber-Farmer near Elroy. Mazelle Wildes-Married Rev. John Thomas-Lives in Charksville, Ark CLASS OF 1926 Raymond Abbot Floyd Baltz-Works at Scars and Robuck Store in Janesville. Julia Bunk-Married Frank Huske-Lives in Rockford, Ill. Charles Burrington-Lives in Madison. Alice Cassidy-Married Ray Kragram-Lives in Madison. Herman Fauska-Lives in Racine. Edward Gallagher George Hayney Raymond Langley Everett Lydon-Married Margaret Shumaker-Lived in Kendall. Mary Pufhal-A telegrapher in Chicago. Darrel Tompkins-A surveyor in Kendall. Gilbert Waters-Married Florence Haufman-Garage-man in Rhinelander. Maxyne Waters-Lives in Florida. CLASS OF 1927 Neil Buchannan-Farmer near Elroy. Irene Clausius- Margaret Felker-Works for the government in Madison. Francis Gregor-Lives near Kendall. Roy Jirschele-Works in the bank at Kendall. lsadore Kelly- Selma Luckensmier-Married Wm. Johnson-Lives in Tulsa, Okla. Eva Maynard-Married Adolf Eberhart-Lives near Kendall. Cecelia O'Rourko-Works for the Wilton doctor. Laura Waffle-Married Gilbert Herbert-Lives in Minnesota. Irene Weiland- David Wildes-Married Elizabeth Lanke-Is a truck driver in Milwaukee. CLASS F 1928 Avon Buswell-Lives in Kendall. Eugene Collins-Married Jamie Clayton-Lives in Memphis, Tenn Doris Evans-Married John Anderson-Lives in Madison.. Marie Gallagher-Married Carl Eberhart-Lives near Kendall. Clifford Halverson-Married Regina Pitcl-Is a truck driver in Helen Hasley-Works in the Penny Store in Sparta. Lowell Luckensmeir-Works for the Telephone Co. in Milwaukee. Lloyd McCaskey4Works in Clifton. Norma Musch-Married Harold Denter-Lives in Laurel, Montana Edwin Neitzel-Stenographer in Milwaukee. Le Moyn Perry-Married Pearl Jacobs-Librarian in Minn. Ether O'Rourke-Lives in Canada Gilman Sathers-Works in the C.C.C. Camp in La Valle. Stanley Schulz-Dead Lorraine Waters-Teacher in Kenosha. Julia Wiseman-Married Leo Brand-Lives near Kendall. Margaret Yates-Works in Madison. CLASS OF 1929 Clara Bunk-Works in Janesville. Florence Cassidy-Married Lester Rose-Lives in Madison. Katherine Jirschele-Married Frank Hass-Lives in Milwaukee. Irene Moe-Lives in Kendall. La Verne Sherwood Married Paul Rummel Lives in New York. I-----h---gr..-'I ,--0 ,U-.,,,--,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-.,,-......--q Kendall Q N 'gvfsgia x N: 'f 1 1 fi ,4 .JA - Wayne Gammon-Lives in Kendall ' Neil Lyddy-Dead, Kenneth Richardson-Married Mamie Forker-Is a guard in Waupon. Lloyd Waters-Works in a garage in Milwaukee-Married LaVern Loobs. Harold Sanners-Proprietor of a filling station in Kendall. Le Roy Cockroft-is home. CLASS OF 1950 John Beaver-Working in Kendall. Loretta Cassidy-Teacher near Kendall. Jelena Clausius- Carol Collins-Works in Tomah. - Cletus Collins-Insurance salesman in Cashton. Betty Dwyer-Lives in Long Beach, California. Leyton Felker-Works in a brewery office in Madison. Grace Friske-Now Mrs. Emil Reko, a farmer near Kendall. Reinhart Friske-Clerks in a store in Rockford. Ruth Halverson-Married Gordon Lippke-Lives near Kendall. Leila Moe-Nurse in Milwaukee. - Harriet Perry-Mrt. Aldin Aernln-Lives in Winona, Minn. Margaret Rhadents-Now Mrs. Ed. Adamity-Lives in Milwakkee. WillianlRichardson-Married Eleanor Wells.-Teacher in endall, Robert Shriver- Lucille Schields- Freda Weber-Dead. Allan Yates-Painter in Kendall. CLASS OF 1951 John Bunk-Works in Rockford, Illinois. Gerald buswell-Accountant in La Crosse. Veronica Dwyer-Nun in Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth Goodman-Married Morry Thorson-Lives in Kendall. Ferdon Goodman-Married Mildred Dinger-Lives in Kendall. Bernadine Kelly-Nurse in a children's hospital at Madison. Eunice Lumsden-Married to Bob Gorhom-Lives near Kendall. Mary Olson-Waitress in Superior, VHseons1n. Agnes O'Rourke-Married Tony Rietz-Lives in Freindship. Regina Pitcl-Married Cliff Halverson-Lives in Glendale. Charlotte Rieek-staying at home in Kendall. Margaret Rist-Married Herman Ganther-Lives in Camp Douglas. Elma Schnell-Lives in Kendall. Mae Schoenberg-Married Darwin Wendorf-Lives near Kendall. CLASS OF 1952 Mae Brand-Telephone operator in Kendall. Eunice Buswell-Stenographer in La Crosse. Marjorie Butterfield-Works in Norwalk. Quintin Collins-Attendant at Collins' Filling Station in Kendall. Martha Lakowske-Married to Orvil Thorson. Donald Lydon-Farmer near Kendall., Charles Marq1ette-Married Elaine Langholf-Works in Janesville. Esther O'Rourke-Works in Beauty Parlor in New Lisbon. LES Edmund Scharnke-Lives in La Crosse. Hilgier Smith-Married Hilda Stiza-Works in bakery in La Crosse. Ruth Witte-Works in Nina Hexter's Beauty Shop in Rockford, Ill. Elinore Yates-Is new at home in Kendall. CLASS OF 1935 Harold Butterfield-Works at Kendall. John Collins-Works in a filling station in Kendall. Charlesllwyer-Teacher in Rock Edge School. Kathleen Dwyer-Teacher in Sunny Side School. Viale Krueger-Lives outside of Kendall. Marshall Lakowske-Works in a C.C.C. Camp. Genevieve Maynard-Married Joe Shaker-Lives outside of Hillsboro. Ruth Murphy-Married George Madden-Lives in Elroy. Evelyn Petersen-Married Ed. Fields-Lives near Hillsboro. Arvilla Potter-Married Cal Schultz-Lives in Kendall. Blanche Potter-Works for Monroe County Finance Co. in Kendall. Mavis Tompkins-Teacher in a Dorset Ridge School. Junior Sherwood-Teacher at the Sutliffe School. CLASS OF 1954 Mildred Brand-Works in Bunk's Restaurant in Kendall. Beatrice Braund-Married Douglas lralmer-Lives in Milwaukee. Lloyd Collins-Is a truck driver. N Evelyn Dasse-Is a teacher near Kendall. Edward Goodman-Works for Bob Dwyer. Harold Leak-Works at home. Donald Mueske-Works at home. Fern Tunks-Teacher in Warrens school. Evelyn Weiland-Married Louis Burdett-Lives outside of Kendall. Edward Westphal-Works at home. Jeffers Yates-Died in 1955. Grace Hubbard-Is in Seattle Washington. William Rieck-Farmer near Kendall. ' CLASS OF 1955 Clara Ammerman-Attends Madison University taking home economics. Victor Archer-Works in Kendall. Geneva Campfield-Teacher near Warrens, Wisconsin. Grace Dwyer-At home near Kendall. Louis Lyddy-Works on farm near Kendall. James Olson-Works in Janesville. Margaret O'Rourke-Married W. D. Gilliland-Lives in Minneapolis. Clarence Popp-Works at home. Ralph Ranney-Attends Milton College. Maxine Schoenberg-Works at home. Everett Sherwood-Is an interior decorater in California. Morgan Smith-Married Maxyne Handolf-Lives in La Crosse. Evelyn Waters-Marred Kermit Baldwin-Lives in Milwaukee. Le Roy Wildes-Works at home. A---1-..-Q..------ -..-Q-.. - - ,. 2 El1nore'Wiseman-Teacher in Waters School. Harold Wolfgram-Works at home. Edward Zuhlke-Works at home. T CLASS OF 1956 Agnes Collins-Doing housework-Lives in Kendall. Charles Collins-Attending Vetinary School at Madison. Edward Dwyer-Attending Madison Business College in Madison. Walter Fr1skegFarming near Kendall. Mildred Goodman-Works in the Corner Cafe in Kendall. Virgene Harris-Goes to Night School in Milwaukee. Lotis Hubbard-Attends the La Crosse Business College. Beverley Koehler-Goes to the Madison Business College. Zelotus Lyddy4Attends the La Crosse Teachers College. Caroline Pollard-Takes up Nurses Training at St. Francis in La X. Eleanor Popp-Attends Tomah Teachers Training. Shirley Posselt-Secretary to the Le, Fox1lette's Law firm. Fae Ranney-Attends the Tomah Teachers Training in Tomah. Marion' Schultz-Bookkeeper in Monroe County Finance Ce. Dorothy Steinbrink-Works at home. Maurice Sterba-Works at home. Dora Thonesen-Attends Tomah Teachers Training. Arlene Tunks-Attends Tomah Teachers Training. Henry Vestphal-Works at homo, Rueben Zuhlke-Works at home. assess-x-eeeeeeea-eww-as-1+-:sees-x-asas--x--x--x-as ORCHIDS TO YOU FLASH! Gifford Smith Surprised us all and did some fast playing in the basket-ball game against the alumni. We will give an orchid to every student who has kept up the standard of K.H.S. by receiving good marks, The Freshman have leanred some manners and are using them. We have two very studious, unnoticed freshmang Genevieve B. and James Skarda, - Let's give Milo G. and Arvilla P. a couple of orchids for getting the highest average for the Sr. Class. CGood workj. A little white gardenia to Le Roy Dahlby for his good work as a saxaphone soloist in the band. Watch Roger Buswell lead the band. I think we can spare a orchid for him. We could and are present an American Beauty Rose to all of the teachers as a token of our appreciation. We present an orchid to Stanley Brown for his promptness near the end of the school year. We can spare an orchid for our prom king and queen, Roger and Ella Mae. ' F 5 . ' fif ' B 5 3 ff 5F'lSN.L.1 ,.., xi. 'Tw 'X S ss: g g: - . :-1 ' : - 5 J. -fi : N if 'I W CLASS PHROPHECY One afternoon while visiting a large city in the southern part of the United States, I read an interesting -article in the UMorning Timesu hich said that one of the most famous and learned prophets of all times was coming to the city to foretell wiat was going to happen in the future to whomever wished to see him. Be- ing in a very good humor that day, I decided to visit him. He received me very kindly and told me that I would be work- ing in an office. I then told him that I would pay him well if he would tell me what the other members of my class of 1957 would be doing ten years from now, as I was very curious to know. He began as follows: Janice Buswell, a shy little girl, will be married and living on the old Zuhlke place. Donald Wildes will be farming a forty acre farm near Wilton with the most kind and devoted assistance' and help of Geneva Schroeder. Mildred Thonesen will be a well- knows beauty operator who owns the nMareia Beauty Shoppen in Mil- waukee. She has four girls working under her. Edwin Wolfgram and Merlyn Peterson will be bachelors living on Dorset Ridge where they constantly see the beauties of nature. William Johnson will be a teacher of zoology at Madison. He is also a prominent member of society circles and will be seen quite frequently with Madame Curie, a socialite, who is an inforner on nHow to Reduceuk Arvil- la Pitcl will be a loving and devoted teacher near Norwalk. She also is a private tutor and believes very strongly in the motto, USpare the red and spoil the childn. Bernard Wiseman is the mana- ger of the A A P Food Store branch in La Crosse, and Le Roy Dahlby is his assistant. He is the one who helps to make Kate Smith, your nSongbird of the Southn, possible over the air. Maxyne Sher- wood will be the p ivate secretary for James Dwyer who will be the manager of the He Nutt Wholesale House, Stanley Brown will be living in California where the sun shines constantly. He is often seen in Hollywood where he and his girl friend are going to get in pictures and take the place of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire who have just retired. Dean Schoenberg is a farmer near Oakdale who is growing very prosperous. Milo Gnewikow is a senator from Wis- consin who is trying to propose another amendment to the Constitu- tion. Ivan Butterfield will be enlisted in the Foreign Legion and will do great work in that field. Avon Wildos is a newspaper re- porter and also assistant editor on the UMorning Sunn. She writes editorials on UFrank Buek's Adventures in African. Edward Weiland and Leonard Walker will be ambassadors to China and also news com- menters who broadcast over Station XYZ each day. Thus being finished with the foretelling of the future of all the members of my class, he was pa d.well, and I returned heme fe- eling satisfied with my afternoen's work. X a r e T f f gi f . CLASS WILL We, the class of 1957, must give up some of our most prized possessions to the members of K. H. S. as we are about to gradu- ate. We hope that they will take as good care of them in the fu- ture as we have done in the past. We want this taken as serious- ly as ws, the most serious class of all classes, have taken it. Please listen carefully so that if your name is called you may take possession at once. Le Roy Dahlby leaves his pleasant day dreams to Bernadinm To Norbert Popp, Edward Weiland leaves his seat near Marjie so that they will not have to use the sign language any more. Geneva Schroeder leaves her Latin ability to David Campfield. To please Clyde Downing, Janice Buswell Leaves him her seat. He seems to be wanting to get it already. Bill Johnson leaves his understanding of politics to Beulah Knarr. Here's hoping that she will carry on the Republican spir- it and not lose out in the next election. Avon Wildes kaaves the patent on her giggles to K. H. S. so that it may use it to as good advantage as she has done. What is Arvilla leaving? She ain't a sayin'. Leonard Walker leaves his Ford to Richard Campfield so that he can bring Arlene Walker to school. Maxyne leaves her care of the Markgraf boys to Marjorie. To Esther Knarr, La Dorna Boerner leaves her ability to be class president. Bernard Wiseman leaves his ability to argue in history class to Ivan Schoenberg. We hope he uses it to the extent that Ber- nard did. To Genevieve Betthauser, Ike Butterfield leaves his mumbled songs, to be used during main room periods as he has used them. Mildred Thonesen leaves her shy and winning ways to Jane. Dean Schoenberg leaves his ability to dance to Collins Li- ersch. Swing 'em Collins. Stanley Brown wills his indifferent ways to Floyd Peterson. Donald Uildes leaves his long strides and sprinting to Wil- liam Weber. Not that he needs them. To John Perry, Milo Gnowikow leaves his knowledge of physics and we hope that by the time John graduates, he will have learned all about the nature of light. James Dwyer leaves his Irishness to all the Irish that don't show the Irish in them. Merlyn Petersen loaves his typing ability to Charles Kenyon when he gets that far. Now, I believe, We have given all our treasures, and we know those of you that have received gifts, will love and cherish them as we have. v Signed: The Seniors Wwe eiflal lfgl. - fi t, ':.y --i'f1':r-'r'i: V-fi, ,, fsq, - 5 7 Q on 39.23 ,X : if my INTERESTING FACTS OF K. H. S. Billy Jirschele has the biggest feet. Jane Harris has the smallest feet. ' There are 14 blends, 68 brunettes, and 1 redhead in high school. Fourteen people wear glasses in K. H. S. ' The Harnis sisters are the slowest walkers. Twenty girls have permanents. There are 38 girls and 45 boys in high school. ' Louis Wostphal has the farthest to walk to school, Milo Gnewikow lives the farthest away from school. . LeRoy VonHaden is taller than anyone else in school. Jane Harris is the shortest persen'in school. Dorothy Popp has the most freckles. Avon Wildes talks the most. Edwin Wolfgram asks the most questions. Dean Schoenberg is the best dancer. Avon Wildes is the best singer. Gale Posselt is the most polite. Louis Westphal has the best marks. Bernadino Tangen is the most shy. Collins Liersch is the fattest. Beulah Knarr is the thinnest. Bill Johnson is the oldest. , Robert Kiel is the youngest. Mildred Thoncsen is the best typlst. Fourteen students and six teachers drlvo cars to school. There are 40 students in the band. There are 61 students who live in the country and 25 who live in town. Robert Wildcs is the most studious. Donald Wildes is tardy the most. ' David Campfield does the most walking around in the main room. Agnes Pollard has the jolliest laugh. Bill Johnson takes the most books home.' Bill Weber takes the biggest steps. Ellen Chard is the champion gum chewer. John Perry has the most girl friends. ' The freshmen class is the largest in high school. Roger Buswell is the best basketball player. Ivan Schoenberg has the loudest laugh. Orlando Ginouchio is the best kittcnball player. James Skarda is the best speaker.' James Pollard has the wariest hair. Maxine Sherwood has the most dates. LeRoy Dahlby day-dreams the most. ' James Dwyer sleeps the most during school hours. '- -- ' L - ,. 'F - - 'H '- 1-f'. ' f'e 1s'lQ96SSlHd6SSlM Egg-5fafjjEQQghgEQVa,'-39,L X5?Q,S5WF aa'5WHF 1 1, I T, 4,11 57' qi Q1 ry J ?- A .13 Y -.1 v Av, Q, 5 A .. K A 1 , 3. fs , s 'X rfb A-fr '. ' .I Inf' I Y' .-Q ------....- ...- .. -- --..-- - --. ..-.. -.- Orlando and James Pollard were telling about their abilities to hear and see. Orlando: Do you see that house over there on the horizon? James: Yes. Orlando: Can you see that mosquito walking around on the roof? James: No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them A first-grader, walking with her mother, spoke to a small boy. PHis name is Jimmy, and he is in my vrade,' she explained. Vwhat is the little boy's last name?W her mother asked. nH1s'whol3 name, is Jim y Sitdowng that's what the teacher calls him. Hr. Fadness: nWhat made you oversleep this morning.n Donald Wildes: There are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Mr. Richardson: And has your baby kaarned to talk yet? Mr. Phelps: Oh, my, yes. We're teaching her to keep quiet now. A LATIN TRAGEDY xBoyabus kissabus Sweet Girlorum Girlabus likabus Want someorum. Fatherabus hearabus Sweet kissorum Kiekabus boyabus Out Of doorum. Mr. Fadness: What is the first thing you would do if a patient of yours were blown into the air by an explosion? LeRoy Dalhby: I'd wait for him to come down. Rheumatisn, causes a nan to imagine that his joints are very much larger than they actually are? said the doctor. HI know, explained Mrs. Phelps, Hour butcher has it.n John Perry: Is your sister entertaining this season? Roger Buswell: Not very. Hr. Wolfgram: You sure can ask a lot of question. I'd like to know what would have happened to me if I had asked so many questions when I was a boy. Edwin: Perhaps, you'd have been able to answer some of mine. nSome of the customers who dine here,u said the hotel manager, sadly,nseen to regard our silverware as a sort of medicine to be taken after meals.H .'.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-. -.-. ,, ., . g. 1 s 5 .-L-Eff .'Z .5 231: . ls. 1 4 .....,-...A.'. I -L-: -- .4.-'-:':-:-'-:-:-' .f.-1-:-:-X-:-:DQ-' 'E-1 rx-I We u 1 sJ vg, K ffm XX .'.'.'Z'I'T'C'1'I-1-I+. . . . , Rh! .5 ' -ff :gg-:-:-r:-if Koi 'M .- Y 'v , 1 ' . x S 'L '- .- TH -. N, N 0 v....... ..........'.-.-.-.- 2:52 Qmgs:s:2f5:2:5:5:5:s:s:2 -E:Ev3:s:s:s:3.z:s:12 :rI1::1'i:24s,.. :IEf:5:i:f31:31:27:2:2:5:7f5:?f3fff551f5: 5If2E2f1E1f:E:2:5:I:g.7:15:15: Y:5f1:35 V X . .-.-.-:-':-'-: :-:-2 . ,.,.5:::::::::3:::2t::5:::-:-:-. 5:Q:f:Q:2:E:f:1:i:f:1:5:2:2:1:3g2g:g:::f:f:5 :2.1:1:1:22155f?rErE1Efi1E:E:3.j:-.2,'-2:2:1:5: .-.gn-.-.-.-.'.-.4. .'.-.4.- -.u-.-.-335:53 ':2:2:2:f:1:f:1:-. 1:1:l:121.'.3:3:5f3 rf w 1 I 5 x E I s i 2 Q 1 24 F E 5 a 1 me T1 f E 5 a 1 F a 5 5 E 3 ! 5 i ! E 5 4 E 5 i ' X ' ROMEO AND JULIET Scene I--At a public square. Benvelio-Morning Romie. Romeo-Is it early or something? Ben-Just nine bells. Romeo-- Gosh, the time sure drags. Hey, was that my old man that just steamed by. ' ' Ben--I ain't a sayin'5 but say, what makes the clock stand still for you? I thought you were in love. Romeo-Yeah, I am, but ske isn't. ' Ben-Aw, forget her. There's more fishes in the brook. . Romeo-Yeah, but none worth fishing for. This one was a peach or .a perch, or something. - Ben--Aw, out it. Come on let's get some eats and later I'1l look you up another one. Rom-You can't catch anything worth looking at. Maybe your line is- all right, but your hook is rusty. CExit to5cther0 Scene II--A party at Capulet's house--Lady Capulet and Juliet come down the stairs. . Lady Capulet-Come on Julie. Ue'l1 have to drag out there and meet the society nstiffsn. - CLady Capulet and Juliet barge toward guests! Rmieo-Say old sock, who's the dame ever in the corner. Not bad ek? Ben-Oh, her? She's old man Capulet's daughter. Rom-I'd like to meet her. Den-What about your last dame? RomfAw, forget her. .CHomeo and Juliet meet and chew the rag, Nurse Centers, Madam, your mother wishes to see you at once. Juliet-What, again? Romeo-lTo nurse! Hey, hold on a minute. Who is her mother? Nurse--Well, tall, dark, and handsome, she happens to be the lady of the house, a Capulet. Rom-Gosh, nm'worst enemy.. Ben--Hey, come on, the fun's just started. Rom-Aw, go chase yourself. Uuliet calls nurse J Juliet-Nurse who's that guy? Nurse-- He's the sen and heir of Montague. Isn't he a honey! I heard them call him Romeo. Scene III--Balcony--Juliet leaning over banister Juliet--I wonder what handsome is doing tonight. I don't care if he is an enemy. I'm craxy about him. - fl' fiss3.jlggggFla?3Qf1Qfi::QQfi4ym5fSfksEiG?EiSi5EaEmBZEE!r Rom-By George, she loves me. fhollersl Juliet! Hey! Juliet-Who's down there? Why Romeo, how'd you ever get up hero? If any of my people seo you it will be too bad. You'd better scram, Romie. V ' Rom--Not before you tell me what I want to know. Geo, Julie, I think you're swell. ' Juliet-New I'm blushing. Rom-Oh, Julie, I love you. Honest Injun! Juliet-I believe you. Rom-Why not take advantage of your opportunity and let the friar hitch us tomorrow? ' Juliet-Why so soon? Rom-Gosh Julie, you know we'll have to get married on the sly, so why not do it right away? Juliet-O.K. Where will I meet you? Rom-At Harvey's Tavern at 9:00. Juliet-O.K. Goodnight. Scene IV--Friar's home Romeo-Have I get the jittors on my wedding day! I wish she'd hur- ' ry up and eonn. Dames are always slower than molasses in January. I ' Friar-Calm yourself my son! Save your cussing until after the marriage at least. Juliet-Centering! Hi, everybody! Am I late? Romeo-Better late than never, darling! Juliet-Well, let's get it over with. Scene V--Capu1ot's orchard Juliet-Gosh, am I having a swell honeymoon all by myself. Nurse-fenteringl Miss! Miss! Juliet-Stop missing me and tell me what you want. Nurse-Romeo's dead. Juliet-Aw, out out kidding. Nurse-I'm sorry Miss, but I saw the wound with my own eyes. lJu11ot faintsl ' lRomeo enters! G Juliet-Romie! Is it really you? I thought you were dead. Romeo--Takes more than a Tybolt te kill an Irishman. But I must leave. They're after me. Nurse--Madam Juliet-Heavenly days! Can't you leave me alone two minutes? Nurse-Your mother is headed straight for your bedroom. . Juliet-Holy Jerusalem! Hurryg get out of hero. If she finds you the game is up. Romeo-O.K. I'1l be back later. ' lRomeo exits, Mother ontorsl Mother-Juliet, we've decided to have you married Thursday morning. 1 I 2' ks fi f s . Sl I , , ,..a...- .--.--- -- 'N , - 5 'Y a' if ' x N ' W' Q ' +5 ' x wk, .X f.r. s N A fx ',, 3 ' ' ll 1 In . 1 -Q ,, .- ng - Juliet-Why, Mother, not so soon! I'll tell you I won't get mar- ried, I won't. I hate the old codger. Mother--Listen young lady. ,You ean't toll me what you won't do. I'll call our father. FatherCenteringYDid you say you would not marry Paris? Juliet--That's what I said. Anyone you pick out wouldn't be the answer to a maiden's prayer. W Father--What difference does that make. You marry or olso. Scene VI--Friar5s Hut Friar-Hello, my dear. You look as though you'd been peeling oni- ons. Juliet--Father, you must help me. My old man is going to make me marry Paris on Thursday. Friar-Gee, this is serious. Something must be done. I've get it! You ge home, agree to get married, and then on Wednesday night when everyone's asleep, take this bottle of sleeping potion and. it will put you to sleep for three days. In the meanwhile I'll get in touch with Romeo and bring him here. Those in the house- hold will think you dead and so can't make you marry. Then you will be able to slip away with Romeo. - - Scene VII--On the street h Servant-Sir, have you heard that the daughter of Capulet is dead? Romeo--Man,.what are you talking about? Where did you hear such gossip? A Romeobfontering the tomb! Goodnight, the rumor is ri ht. She has kicked the bucket. Might as well m self. CDoes? Juliet--fawakesJGuess I will too. woes? EH!--L'-GHHG if-Q!--If-6696956595 -IHS-4596 Edwin:' Did I leave an umbrella here yesterday? Don..W.: What kind of an umbrella? ' . Edwin: Oh, any kind. Ifm not fussy. Mr. Phelps: If you added seventy-six thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three to eighty-one thousand, four hundred and twelve what would you get? , David: A wrong answer. Floyd D.: If your mother gave you a large apple and a small ap- ple and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Bob W.: Do you mean my big brother or my little one? Mrs. Justwed: When was it we were married? I have almost for- . gotten the passage of time, dear. ' Mr. Justwed: It was Sunday, and new this is Tuesday. ' Mrs. Justwed: Only think. Twenty-five years from day before yes- terday will be our silver wedding anniversary. I hope we get a lot of presents. 6 . QVX W X 'ft X EQ4 - - - ,- -...---- - -'Q- 7 --v -Q 31 ., x ------- --ve ' ' ,- W T. f - MSS '1'1 '.A. . ,,s?......... . r ,af o, ,, A - 5 M Q I 7 'I j lfif 'r ,M fa! 11 YW, 'i 4 .AN N r p 4 n ,A v 'v f 1 r l'y D DM' N h X n: at N I ' 1 s 'Q . ,J 4 pl .1 fri. 5 - Q- -n 4 - Q - - - .-- .- Q - -. Q Q Q Q.. .. , -q- -.g--. Q. SUGGESTED OCCUPATIONS FOR OUR SENIORS Calling stations on an ocean liner. Postmaster at the North Pole. Waiting for the leaves to grow on a hall-tree. Raising auto trucks on a truck farm. Trying to tickle the oraxy bone in the elbow of the stove pipe. Plaining the rough spots off the Annual Board. Looking for the Board of Education in a lumber pile. Psalm of the Mathematics Teacher Hr. Phelps is my Professor: I shall not pass. he maketh me to study bulletins: he eritieiseth my work. he restoreth my fright. Ho maketh me to recite though my knees shake . Yea, though I walk through a maze of angles and x's, I shall not get there and many are with me: his units and his measures, they worry me. He giveth me a test in the presence of my classmatesg He useth no mereyg my grief runneth over. ' Surely zeros and failures shall follow me all the days of my life .and I shall dwell in the K. H. S. forever. THE MEAT BOY'S LOVE ' I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine, And liver round me every day, We'll seek some ham-let far away. We'll moat 11fo's frown with 11f0'S caress. And elev-er road to happiness. Zita: why have you stopped going with that boy? Ella Hao: I eouldn't stand for his slang. I tries to put him wise that Dad was sore on the phony talk, but he didn't get hop, so I pushed the skids under him. Jeweler: Cengaging watehmanlz I am not sure that I ought to trust you with jewelry. Don Wildes: Ch, you needn't worry. I was employed at the Turkish baths before, and I never took a single bath. Janes is so dumb that he thinks Kaeon, Georgia was a hard job. La Dorna: Congratulate me. I was elected president of the senior' class. Avon: Honestly! La Dorna: Why bring that up. ,s 1553 V I T O s 5 S+' . v I . ,-:bf X V I as y h I f. N x ig, 135- L2 NV J 5 lf FAMOUS LAST WORDS Arvilla Pitcl-I ain't a sayin' ' Donald Wildes-You go somethin' there. Ivan Butterfield-I wouldn't know. Avon Wildes-Maybe she found out somephin'. La Verne Schuman-Cripes. Marjorie Waters-If you don't like it, you know what you can do. Ella Mae Hoefs-What do you think? Edwin Wolfgram-You got to go to work an'---. Bernard Wiseman-What, I didn't hear ya. Roger Buswell-Okay Toots, Norbert Popp-You ain't built right. Gale Posselt-What's the matter now? Mr. Richar dson-If I need any advice from you I'll call for it. Janice Buswell-Shut your face. Maxyne Sherwood-Calm yourself, woman. Stanley Brown-what time is it? Le Roy Dahlby-Aw, Till. La Dorna Boerner-Say, Kid. Bill Jirschele-I resent that. Orlando Ginoucchi-Aw phooey, and give me a match. John Perry-That cute little girl in Elroy. Bill Johnson-Scrum! James Dwyer-Oh Judas! Mr. Fadnoss-It's self-evident that the fundamental principles. Mr. Phelps-Yah. Miss Wenzel-It was screamingly funny. Gifford Smith-Where ya going to get twenty men in a hurry. Merlyn Petersen- Milo Gnowkiow-Let's commence to consult. Leonard Walker-This work gets me down. Dean Schoenberg-Aw,shut up. Floyd Dwyer-Give me a cigarette. Durlin Wildes-What's it to ya. Charles Kenyon-Jeebers. Zita Dwyer-Okay. Geneva Schroeder-Believe it or not. Mildred Thonesen-Quit it! Vera Zimmerman-I don't car. Edward We1land-Yah-but- Arlene Walker-Nuts! 'lHS'X'-N-46 -li'-31-'li'-If-4?-31--if -IH?-Il' N-W--K'-N'-li'-N' ' Mr. Fadness: Name one of the great philsophers. Stanley Brown: Can't. Mr. Fadness: Right. 4 Floyd Seek: How'd your deaf and dumb uncle enjoy his vacation? Ivan Schoenberg: He didn't say. ?3.5.4?YJ ' of fl F Q 59? EXPENDITURES or ANNUAL STAFF One pair of soles for Leonard Walker's shoes Q ,50 Transportation for our business manager ,04 One big eraser to divide among the staff 5,00 Alka-seltzers for headaches 5,45 Films wasted taking pictures 63,00 Money raised to pay law suits after the annul is read ,07 Box of lend 1525 Printing of annual 2,05 New camera bought after the first one was broken while in use 25.01 Postage for advertising ,02 Gum chewed while typing 1,05 Malted milks for the staff 2,00 One broom to sweep up waste paper ,59 Total I RECEIPTS 39,50 For sale of annual-paid 10,97 For sale of annual-Charged ,11 Gift from editor ,02 Sales of Ads ,,08 Total x?7? Balance 00000 FAMOUS PASTIMES Arvilla Pitcl--Cleaning a comb. La Corna Boerner--Chewing gum. Avon Wildes--Talking. Bill Jirschele--Drinking sodas. Janice Buswcll--Powdering her nose. Maxyne Sherwood--Combing her hair and reading magazines, Floyd Peterson-Studying. James Dwyer--Thinking up wise cracks. Ivan Butterfield--Imitating Bing Crosby's crooning. Bernard Wiseman--Arguing. Mr. Fadness--Watch-watching. Miss Wenzel--Preaching etiquette. Mr. Richardson--Advising the Seniors. Mr. Phelps--Tending the baby. Edwin Wolfgram--Asking questions. John Perry--Driving to Elroy. Edward Wieland--Pestering the girls Jane Harris--Giggling. Esther Knarr--Goping around. David Campfield--Walking around. Clyde Downing- -Flirting. Alma Schindler--Strutting. Milo Gnewikow--Getting on the good side of the teachers. Leonard Walker--Trading cars. Marjorie Waters--Relating the events of the night before. Florence Koehler--Signing out after Floyd Cook. i c LLa Dorna: Gee, Max is dumb. She can't even tell Hr. Richardson the date of the death of Louis XVI. Janice: Gee, I couldn't either. I never read the newspaper. Miss Wenzel: What are the things that count most in life? Leonard: Adding machines. Clyde Downing: You are the sunshine of my life. Your smile falls like lightning into my soul. Were you by my side, I would defy all storms of life. Janice: Is this a proposal or a weather report? t Doris Brown: Have you heard the new Swiss Anthem? 'Margaret Goodman: Go ahead, yodel it. Doris : Ain't cheese sweet? Charles K.: Do you want to have a one-eyed man around? Marjorie W.: No, why do you ask? Charles: Then I'd better carry your umbrella. Agnes Pollard: What is the orchestra playing now? Miss Wenzel: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony Agnes: Oh, dear, we must have missed the other eight. Customer: How is this hash made, waiter? Waiter: Made, sir? Why, hash isn't made: it accumulates. FOR THE STAFF SPRING DAIRY WISHES TO MILK THANK SEE ITS ADVERTISERS DELL RIST ' COME HERE FOR A GOOD FRESH MILK GOOD SWIFT HAIRCUT AND CREAM OR SHAVE SOLD BY NORTH SIDE DAIRY FRANK RANNEY'S BARBER SHOP VERN BAILEY ---.....- .-Q J- . 3.3.5. 5.3.3.3.g.g.3.5.3.5.3.3.3.5.5.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.3.g.g.-...,.I.,.......,.,.,.,...,.,.ge..,.,...,.,.4. ...,...-. ,... . . E' I 3 Kodaks, Fountain Pens, Watches, Neckchains, Rings, 5 .Jewe1ry, Stationery, Toilet Articles MALTED MILKS POPCORN ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Get Your School Supplies At Evans' Rexall Store . . . . . .-:-:-c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .g.5.1.g.g.g.3.,.,.5.:. ,.:.:.1.:.5. 2231 igwgmmliozmmwezawammxaa xwNmMe+m+meQe+m+x+m- mmsmmmmaesewaamasm mQmmmq,,M., ,,., , 2 See Us For Groceries, Feeds, ggi Maytag Washers x E ' Flour and Seeds. 5iiMonarch Ranges, Philgas Ranges E 595 ' WESTERN SUPPLY STORE General Hardware 5:51 P . J 3 Skarda , Kendall, Wisconsin :H 8 FELKER AND COLLINS HARDWARE '-'-'-PI -I-24-2-2'I'Z'3'I' 'i'I'Z'l'P'lgijij'P:f:ifS:jfPj:Q:Q'j55iE5g535 r'On1255125.57Z:J:Jjj'j1:':j','fu1:Qr,:g:q:aE-fu:.1::-:3:55.3.35.13:.1.5.3.g.:.g.g.1.g.3.'-5.1.1-Qnsugsuz-:' . at Painting and Decorating Come in at least once a year Qggg and get those grinders Call us for an estimate. EEE ' examine d . Phone 4 on 17 Lf R, EVANS DR. o. R. CHASE 255:1:2:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':4:2:1:2:1:2:2:1:1:1:2: 1:!:2:1:2:f:f:?:!:f:ffl:1:I:1:2:2:2:1:2:1:5:5:1:1:5:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:4:1 ' ' + 1 . if A ' at ,A I 3'3 -11?7:inu:1 i gn:-111.1110:11-p11er131111o-ii:-u :sisnQ'-'-1tcml90?1- pl 45 Y . 4 V x f . X .- is 1,1 gf X W' x I ' , A . ,A . l. L A S H QwET4,.. A 55.251 5 3 23 - .2 uk - -- - Q n- ,,,,- ..-g.-A - -- --2'-1 -- ' ' ' ' I L 5' 1 ,gf L, , A -R.-5-cr , ,- U , Qil, i, A FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF PHILCO, SPARTAN AND CROSLEY RADOIS AT Gammons St ore .4 f SEE YOUR HOME DEALER FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE EG, Smfth SEE If you are a customer, - ' We thank you for your pat- GEORGE H. ROBERTSON ronageg if not, we earnest- ly solicit it. For Bonds or Fire, Cyclone, Auto- FARMERS AND MERCHANT'S BANK mobile, Accident, and Health I Insurance. Bank with us. Buy We FANCY PRINT BUTTER Carry A Full Line Of . Groceries Manufactured by and Footwear KENDALL OO-OP CREAMBRY ASS'N Kendall, Wisconsnz OLSON'S STORE -----------,------f,:--- -f- i:'1, 'SjE?2Zga- ------------r -O--Q . , , X j I I I I ' I X7' LET DALE BE YOUR SHOE DOCTOR HE GIVES QUICK SERVICE WITH A SMILE DALES SHOE SHOP XX - ' HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS AT THE KENDALL HARDWARE STORE FLOUR Purchase with Pride and GRAIN Use with Confidence MILL FEEDS DOMS AND ZIMMERMAN Phone 2 on 61 SKELLY PRODUCTS Provided for You by COLLINS OIL CO, Phone ll . ,Fw I i V I 'ilirv ' ' 'V-Q-H' ffvvl.-.air , TUV?-A ' 1'VY::.:- .-v-. f-kg-,-,-,-,, .e -.Ag-.-P DRESSES HATS Ai5:Be sure you buy Smith's Uhome- I LINGERIE HOSE All made bread, 4: I If you want the very bestg I ff 4? For all thru their years of ll See me before buying that grad- i service, K uation dress, y Their goods have stood the test.5 a Q n V GEORGIA'S STYLE SHOP A SMITH'S BAKERY F ' ' WW - Y - - J- v'v'vv-'P-1'-'fesr -Qvr.-fr-+1 r-':-t:-:f.- y 'f uI,I-,.N,LIl,,.c,ecIc,, I qw I WE SELL NATIONAL GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE We Have a policy for EVERYONE J. W, Jirschele KENDALL HARNESS SHOP PAINTING AND DECORATING AT REASONABLE PRICES ALLAN YATES WS WI .-..---.--- -..-1.-1 so-uri-- ' -------M A H ' is '. I Q A If-' -' X? 'QEWAEWESEWEESMQYESQWNESM W ,.. CLASSIFIED AD are the LITTLE GIANTS that bling the buyer and the seller together forN' Mutual Profit AND the cost is ever so small Use these 25c Little Giants H- T1-113 KETSTO Y. '25 A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buys any model 1937 Ford ,, V-8 Car-from any Ford dealer-anywhere in the U. S. Ask l about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Company. f SEE YOUR FORD DEALER R THEl937 FURD V'8 '-MORE COMFORTPER MILE ' Schroeder G. Roloff Motor Company -- ,mwwn -'Mig M ' .Q A : 5' sz fflwivw Iwwri ff' - - .. .... - .. .. - K , .... ..... A, .. .. - tg QS.:-,' Vg- is X :gt ,I . Ei: r, - :iq rl. -f L w-my waxy. O I- NB- h . Q. I N 1. N. , 7,Lg,ggL.....f'i -:L, ..,t7 . if-' , W- HK, , -- ' -1--A, ?i ' 1211+ , -- fLY,,. ,..W-fi-P, r , x N r -...n.n-n-- -- --Q 1a--.-- ----Q-.gpg-1 4.--Q...-...- Cgljyzfgglue If, sometime in the future dur- ing one of your leisure moments you aimlessly page through this book, and it brings you a glimpse of the past, helps you to live your school days over again, and makes you wish that you could be back there again then the purpose of this book has been more than accomplished. . . . . km 11 13 1 ,V W -, ........--........-..--......-.... , t 'f l - a w k . A X sw r - , . 11 E g g 5 3, . - , . . A Q 1 4 ' QQA Q SQ QH ' l . vw 1 -1 1 , 4, ,J - f A- f +5 25 f Q 1- . nn' M H 5 4 N v f. 'xf X '31 -2 5 --..- -..-...-.. -..... -..- .. - ... --- .. - .. ....,.. - ,,..,,- 4' ES n E E '1 S , T E i H 3 Q 5? 4, fi Rx 'A ,1 'F 5 E I E -I IKIUIKEKHI.W213141iI'5'n2llK51Hl11lI7lHi'Nlil2E!'Wi1'llfl'R-Ei:'Tl!'3I9iJIBl'lBU1Lflf1' 1-5 NDF R3'l!J -!4 'Uf'l'1'Wi' Li' 1 1' .f- 5 Rd'hJWiH!11W'WK-li1'HIB1 M'