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'V':::, 1 - 1 x 'V Vp Vr 1V -. 4 Hi - ,il Ng..-.Vg A fV'..L't.1VV-11V11:.-' am-.f'V'.'-, .af , :4..- .:.f.LVV ,V ' , , . 'V ..,V-.V -:af fqy- - Z1 V ,. ' 1 - 11fVV 'V ' 1 ,-VW! VfjfiVVr'117f-.- ' ' -Ver'-1Q.V V 1 V ,. ' ff f. fi: it rv V ' V . 1 1 4 ' V 1 'V ,A -V Vf-9 A V gmc. 51. Q- nV.3,,5V,Lfgs 4145- ,V,'g,V.V '. 1 .113-Vrujfj 1,V,Vf:,'V,iVL1?V ,X , . '- V g 51 V V: reg, ,' Qi-IW 1311.1 ,lV5?3?19ijEi.QV !'1' QV 5 'Sq fa' ' Q3?S3VfQ1'fWf' V-'V' V2?'iiLj115f 35-' 1 i. ' V ya' VV in ., '.,1'j'1VVV ' ' 'J z Q we T52 ' H 'ZE1,i3if'7355.ki'55V45Ii . ' . VI Q- 153 jf 1 ,,'j5,:5:F:V,V,- 1 V 1' , fffff? - 1 V 1 ff55f A V ' ' W 1.1 fx? ,ww ,'gi3i-f'g 'H5i, 'Y ' V gh-VJ . QV . Q .,V'. V fV egg, :iff ., 'V V ,.: 14,541 R W? X' A 5 ef mg eff? mm eff mg M if M EX LIBRIS M T45 W if 19 in 335 SEQ JB B11 'ep' mv' M Mrwcmu FA1 yy' 'VV 'll'll?'9 W ' 4' ' 4.1:-gl.-X' -1 -, ' w'fLf'Q Q f P3 -,Ex ifTi34W 995V X li::S,f25f- 7' -igbzfza' 1 13 lf! li V Isl W xi' .5 Uolume Cfuno PUBLISHED BU Cfhe Senior Class of 1928 . . of the . . Kiel High School KIEL, IDISCOTISIH 1 Sf? li V guS l!1II1D l'IJm l11ID l1DIlTI P.1gel our Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. B. A., Lawrence College Student, University of lllinois Nl. A. University of Wisconsin -Co our qbrincipai, William R. fBruce, who has guided us lhrough these four years of school Idle, we, the class of l928, gralefully dedicate this book ,l Ka Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm mm of SN FOREIDORD The Senior class of l928 presents this volume of the 'Cried to the student s, friends, and patrons of the Kiel High School. May it preserve the memories of this year's school life for your future enjoyment. ef 'll Kiel High School, Kiel, lUis. gg mm mm mm mm gg Historq of the School ln I85 7 the first district school was built on the present site of the graded school. lt was a one room, frame building. The pioneers found it very dif- ficult to secure an instructor to teach in this little outpost in the wilderness. Finally the sister of one of the founders came here and she, Miss Johanna Schlichting, a fourteen-year old girl, became the first instructor. She received a salary of 518.00 per month. The pupils were: Dora Barth, Charles and Louis Best, Pauline Burmahln, Bertha and William Edens, Mathias Feile, Maggie and james Queen, Henry Ruppenthal, Balzar and Charlotte Stark. Some of the people had tried to have the Indians of this vicinity come to the Kiel school but not one Indian ever took a course here in the district institution. They preferred to be instructed by their tribe leader Yellow- bird, who was well educated and exceptionally beautiful. Settlers said that it was because of her influence that the indians and pioneers lived so peace- fully. Some time later a one-story, brick building of two rooms was built. About I879 a second story was added. The school enrollment was about seventy-five pupils, and all these pupils, in the eight grades, were taught by three teachers. The settlers desired to give their children a better education, so in I885 a three-year high school course was introduced. Mr. Patrick H. Hewitt was the principal at this time. He took charge of the high school and left three lklgt' Six mm Kiel High School, Kiel, 'lDis. mm mm mm mm mW teachers for the grades. ln i888 the first class graduated, the members were: Clara Heins, Edmund and Frida Krieger, and john Muenster. Because a four-year course was installed there was no graduating class in l903. The graduates of l904, the first graduating class of the four years' course, were: Louise Arnold, Laura Dumke, Fred Ciese, John Giese, Cornelia Krieger, Richard Nlarkem, Emma Meyer, Arno Milhaupt, Elda Neumann, and Emma Stark. From the beginning of the high school, New Holstein sent many pupils to our institution. Until about 1906 New Holstein was represented in nearly every class. Feeling the need of more room and better accommodations, the local school district, in 1906, decided to construct a new building costing Sl 5,000, which would include only a high school. This served the community for twenty-one years, until once more the need for a more adequate building was felt. Several years ago, a new site, in the heart of the city, adjoining the city park, was purchased, and in the summer of i927 construction of a combined high and grade school was begun. The junior High School system will be adopted, putting the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades in junior high and the rest of our present high school as senior high. The next school term will undoubtedly start in the new building, creat- ing a new epoch in the history of our school. With the advent of the new structure most pupils will forget the old building, but to the alumni of former years, this building will live in their memories. Ihgc Ser: n u-u-vi L Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. mm Em Um Dm mM UJCJ 1 CLAIRE V. LANCSTADT Lawrence College History, Social Science FLORENCE C. FERMANICH Stevens Point Normal Jffalhemalics, Science THEODORA M. R. TARAS EMMA A. HOOPER ESTHER D. CHRONQUIST Lawrence College Whitewater Normal River Falls Normal Englixh, German, Science Commercial Engiisfl, Library JOHN GOLDGRUBER RUTH A. WALENTA Oshkosh Normal Stevens Point Normal Jffanuul Arls, Coach Home Economics l'1Qi lfluqffi' W M if M W WI 3 SEN IGRS 3 if 533 532 EM, M W .-lf. 'Es--' XX. M M 15? , l ,TLP M EPIC W Wi M if M MZ N M E M GN we Kiel l-liqh School, Kiel, lDis. ggmmmnnmmnmn mmmmmmmmunnucmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmzmmmmnmnnnn gg Kiel High Assembly Wednesday morning Dear Betty, Spring certainly has brought commencement news. Seems impossible that four years have passed since thirty-six of us started our career at Kiel High. Remember that Initiation Party. We certainly were afraid and not unnecessarily either. Most the freshmen were initiated into the social life of the school that evening, and how they loved school. But when the faculty took it upon themselves to initiate us into the busy part-studies-well, then school life wasn't so pleasant any more. We were really very gentle to the freshmen when we were sophs. QD just the other day the fellows said they wished that they had a nickle for every frosh that took a dive into the assembly waste paper basket at their request. l wish they did too-then we could donate a new receiver for the candy, gum, etc., that assembly teachers make us throw away. Don't anyone try to tell me that our class wasn't active in our junior year. Basketball, baseball, school work, and all the clubs were benefited by our class's interest and support. The other day a group of us played Who, What and Where -using members who had dropped from our class since I924 as our victims. We were surprised, and we enjoyed this game, and l know you will too. WHO WHAT WHERE Olga Adams Employed Milwaukee Elmer Ausloos At Home Elkhart Lake. R. F. D. Anges Boeselager Kohler Walter Burkhardt Employed Sheboygan john Coeres Student Appleton Harvey Graf Milkman Kiel Leo Klaeser Employed Harvey Leonard R. F. D. Adela Manz Mrs. Ray johnson Elva Marx Student Sheboygan Lester Mattes Employed Kiel Milton Mattes Clerk irmgard Neumann Maid Milwaukee Carolyn Ramminger Viola Roethel Ray Wagenknecht Oscar Wendling Edwin Wehmeyer Mrs. Milton Whippermann Maid Employed At Home Elkhart Lake. R. F. D. Kiel .- it Elkhart Lake, R. F. D. Our motto is Not at the top, but climbing, our colors Crimson and White, and our flower the American Beauty Rose. Miss Langstadt proved such a satisfactory advisor last year that she was again chosen as our guide. Walter Roeck is our president and Adele Mathes is secretary and treasurer. We surely studied hard this year-made up for what we missed the other three years. We even-goodness sakes Betty, only three minutes and the class bell will ring and l haven't even looked at my physics. So long. Love, Jessie. Iizgt' Tun Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. gg mnummmxmnnummmmnnmnmmmmmmmmmnnmmrrnmuumnmnnnmmmmmimm mmmmnmmmg: ABC's AS IDE SETIIORS KHOID THEUI 'Gm' A is for Arwin, as R he's better known, Don't try to convince him, he's ideas of his own. B is for business, which means work, not fun. Waukie will be glad when the Triad is clone. C is for Claire Langstadt, our advisor and friend: Each difficulty that comes up she will surely mend. D is for Dexheimerg she knows and plays her part When it comes to breaking some poor fell- ow's, heart. E is for Esther, an excellent gal , As playmate or worker or friend or pal. F is for Feile: for Felix too, He's always there to help pou through. G is for Graf, easy going, full of fun, She loves lots of friends, especially one. H is for Harkinsg if her man's in the case, You know that all other things give place.- l is for lda. she cares not for woes, F or as trouble comes to her, so trouble goes J is for jaschob. Gordon is our shiek . He has the girls watching him all week. K is for Kuenne: he's not a lady's man He's a good scout: make him talk if you can. L is for Lueloff: our champion in grammar Frivolity of ladies for him has no glamour. M is for Mathes: or Jessie you know, Also for Mission House where she likes to go N is for Norman, he's not very tall And his main ambition is not to stay small. O is for Walter O. Spindler and his trombone. You often hear him practive, but then he's not alone. P is for Prof, Mr. Bruce I should say, He s never cross Munless he feels that way. Q is for question, querry, and quiz, We get plenty so we keep down' to biz R is for Rach: quiet maid, there are few That really know the worth hidden in you. S is for Spindlerg Edna strives to leam the best ln physics, history and all the rest. T is for Miss Tarasg we are indebted to her For our grammar lessons and English literature. U is for Unity, our class sticks together. ln sunshine and rain and in all sorts of weather. V is for Voland, he tries with all his might To lengthen the day with hours stolen from night. W is for Waltz he has no double When its getting in or out of trouble. X is for exemption, in which Seniors excell. You ask, Why? Because we study so well. Y is for youth: of course we think of Rose, She doesn't worrv. A fellow comes for each that goes. Z is for Zick. Florence is ready for anything you ask. Whether it's only fun or a difficult task. meawifmvi lllyv Iilerwz Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. m m11D mm ml1J llDm l ' ' Ida Blum Hiking Club 2 Home Economics Club 2 Audubon Society 2 German Club 3, 4 C-lee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Triad Staff 4 Harriet Dexheimer ff- Dexie Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 J. A. c. 3 Triad Staff 4 Alfred Feile ' ' Felix Audubon Society 2 Baseball 2, 3 Dorothy C. Graf 'Y Dutch Track Meet I Audubon Society 2 Hiking Club 2 1. A. C. 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4 Triad Staff 4 Margaret L. Harkins K Marge Audubon Society 2 Glee Club I, 2, 3 J. A. C. 3, 4 Triad Staff 4 I' IL I zrwlw m Kiel High School, Kiel, 'lDis. mg W mm lDm ll1l1lD Gordon jaschob j. A. C. 3, 4 Orchetha 2, 3. 4 Triad Staff 4 Esther M. junk Home Economics Club 2 Audubon Society 2 Hiking Club 2 J. A. C. 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Norman Kanske - Werner Audubon Society J. A. C. 3, 4 ' Basketball 3, 4 Walter Klauck Audubon Society 2 Track Meet 2. 3 Triad Staff 4 Rose Krebsbaclm - Rosie Audubon Society 2 J. A. c. 3, 4 German Club 4 l',.',Q. Tffial ll UE mm mm mm Mm v lfnfnluwl Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. Robert Kuenne - Bob Audubon Society 2 Triad Staff 4 Elmer W. Lueloff Entered from Wes? Allis, Wis. 2 Audubon Society 2 German Club 3 Orchedkra 2, 3, 4 Triad Staff 4 Adele M. Matlmes -- Jessie Purple and White Staff I Home Economics Club 2 Hiking Club 2 Award for Naming the Annual 3 Lincoln Essay Award 3 Class President 3 Audubon Society 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, 4 Editor-in-chief, Annual 4' J. A. C. 3 Arwin Matbes f R Audubon Society 2 Orcbesiha 2 Basketball 4 German Club 4 Lydia Rach Audubon Society 2 1. A. C. 3, 4 Triad 4 uumvmnu Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. gg mmrmmmmmnmnmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmnmnmnnnngg Walter A. Roeck -- Waukie Entered Second Semester l926 l Class Secretary and Treaurer I ' Track Meet 2. 3 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 W Class President 4 Business Manager, Annual 4 German Club 4 Operetta 4 Edna M. D. Spindler Audubon Society 2 j. A. C. 3 Orchestra 3. 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4 Triad Staff 4 Walter O. Spindler Audubon Society 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 1. A. C. 3 Harold Voland Audubon Society 2 Orchestra 2 German Club 3, 4 Assistant Editor of Triad 4 Florence Zick Home Economics Club 2 Audubon Society 2 C-lee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - President 3, 4 German Club President 4 Triad Staff 4 w l l lilgv Fijlvwz m m Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. l. mm EID1 mm mm I'. CLASS PROPHECU Musing I si! in this old school of ours, Musing and wondering how Our class of l928 will fare Fifteen years from now. A shadowy form bovers over my desk, I glance al il drowsilyg 'Tis Falhcr Time with his ponderous hoo Father Time 's Decree. He iurns lo a page numbered l-9-4-3 In accenis low says, Nom read you, 'Tis headed Kiel's Class of l928 I read as he lold me lo. This name first greets my startled ey 'Tis, Ida Blum, just guessg As English teacher, Father Time Has put her down, no less. Harriet Dexheimerf' now I see Written in that collection She poses for Palmolive ads, 'Keep that School Girl Complexion. yn And now comes, Alfred Feile, He will win great renowng A social science teacher, For him is written down. Then Dorothy Graf, does follow, List ye, how dealeth Fate: She'll make some very lucky man A very charming mate. k, CS. Well, welll Here's Gordon Jaschobf' Now this is going some! A world-wide known comedian, That's what he will become. Here's written Margaret Harkinsf' Of her I do read this, A private secretary To G. jaschob, she is. Luc' Si.X'!t'c'I1 Esther Junk, is written now, How queerly fate does dealg A manicuristf' I read, in A barber shop at Kiel. Norman Kanske, is the next Whose name is written downg Successor to l.aFollette, A statesman of renown. Walter Klauckf' the next in line On Father Time's Decree: Manager of a baseball nine, In nineteen forty-three. The name, Rose Krebsbachf' meets my gaze While through the list I'm glancing And of her future I read this, She'll teach aesthetic dancing. Robert Kuennef' here we find, He will earn his fame ln the Future far awav, as Hunter of big game. Now Elmer Lueloif-editor It's not at all surprising, For in these lines in his school days He steadily was rising. And here's Adele Mathes, Who would have thought it so? She tells the bedtime stories, Over the radio. Then follows Arwin Mattesf' Whose name I now do spy Orator and debaror he As the slow years roll by. Now, Lydia Rach, in one Of our largest towns As well known model poses In the latest Paris gowns. mmm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. :g mmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmnnmnnmmmgg The next is Walter Roeclcf' whose name Here's Harold Volanclf' What is this? On that great sheet I see I can't believe my sight! When fifteen years have come and gone, 'Doctor of Foreign Languages' A football coach is he. After his name he'll write. And now comes Edna Spindlern Then Florence Ziclcl' is written, After her name I see, tNot least though she is lastl The world's champion typist A dean in Lawrence College In nineteen forty-three. When fifteen years have passed. I then see, Walter Spincller ljinish my reading and sit gazing mute, 'Twill be a wide known name, Some one shakes me, I raise my face For Father Time has written And .stare hard at old Father Time, and then A tromhonist of world fame. A wondedul change lakes place, The face of a teacher looks down at me From where she stands right by my seal, You 'd better make up and get busy. she says Your notebook is incomplete. Last lDill an Testament Know everyone, that we, the Senior Class of l928. of the Kiel High School, County of Manitowoc, State of Wisconsin, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but mindful of the uncertainty of school life. hereby do make. publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament in words, as follows: We give and bequeath: l. Our reserved assembly seats to the new Freshman Class. fplease take care of all carved work and also our gum., 2. The typing paper we wasted to the furnace in the new school. 3 Walter Roeclfs athletic ability to Calvin Petzolcl. fhlow many baskets, Cal?J 4. Our history maps to the eighth graders. fCities may have heen moved so clon't be surprised if our locations aren,t where they belong., 5. Gordon jaschob's harem to Roland Spindler. 6 Harriet Dexheimer's ability to dance to Herman Stoelting. tAll hail to the new Dance King., 7 Our picnic place 'Wthe library to the Sophomores. flf you fear the assembly teacher will chase you out, take our place and make your fears a reality., Walter Spindler's knowledge of Physics to all the juniors. A penny toward building an elevator from the first floor to the assembly. . Dorothy Graf's dating list to Marion Heidemann. l l. Our stack of contracts to anybody who wants them. I2 Our profits realized by our Commencement Exercises to the popular music fund of the K. H. S. Orchestra. 8 9. I0 Page Sewnlewz I-Ll CD Q -J D S fn-F on 'Tis 2 Ju' Lil E F' cn 42 D- Ll-l E mon 25 L'-5 cn Ll-l E O D5 Ld I D5 Om 243 E S 12 Lal Q O l cn l-u if B3 Q LI-J Em 43 Z. E .E CQ Iizlgv Iiiglflrm g Good ncin Da l0Wa ograplxer Pav E v -C N 0 Q C U A-4 cn 4-J 0 C 'h-1 I5 I x-T 0 U .z VJ c zu 'DC s: as E lu o Z L-1 o 'Ll L: on 2 s: 20 is o. E fu U ping Walt Vam Cat U -C aa .5 1 Lt. in o JJ C. 0 CL L-4 as O 'U 0 -.E fr .9 's LL. St Beauty Culturi ghing 5 as .1 .2 ua on as 2 fi. aw. .r: A-O o l-1 o Q -..: as I-I O VIC Star Ppy M0 is ..: 2 v YD it o .rs on .E Q. 0 0 M 75 E 0 .5 ru sr C O 3 E s: .:: O 'T 'ha O .-CI U Q 0 l-' VJ U -s as E fu 5 as 2 Ll O in as on 5-4 3 6 .E .2 II- ee I g Husband Lovin IHC .E Pm 5-4 s-1 I I I-1 U .Q :: L-1 on I o O .C o eu o O 3 u-. -C rn 5 CD n: o -c 5-4 o O .ci o 4: U W is 'T T5 g llo scho l l'l fl'O .E c: :J o E o E S 'Es' c an E o 3 H5 C2 as on D VJ 'U lr-1 eu U on E Z' E. if zu on : 'z .c .20 Z U U C 0 I-1 .2 Li. 0 va 1- :S Z L4 U .JI u W I-Ll .AZ C D -H 'ht U aa it .-1 -l 0 o :G LL. dnl as 'U .2 Quo gui! -G..L' 0: o D00 Tryin lrim aI'Cli Von Bism Movie Actor an l'l'l'l ke, No va C QU M CYS Louis Corn U -C as -54 O Mgr. Stage g around ngin Ha Babe Ruth ular Pop Klauflk, WaltCI' fe Thea: 9? LL. L.. 0 .LI U Tea Physical Training t0 ..: .ci NLE? r: 0 51 o -C 3 G C... DN O D0 w rn O P U U C1 U In O E -cu 0 -: L-4 GS 2 U VJ O OC .E O KB .-Q CD .Q 0 I-4 M pt cri wS he ofa ll o dnl n: v 9 .E fx OD .E .-C .2 Ll- C ng ooni shadow Sp .22 I :- .2 0 -C 0 N ED 4-4 X1 U ne, Rob CU Ku rfi :S of the I Cn esid s.. G.. 'd s: as .c N. on .E 'U Len IS Roge Will Printer CI' Luellgff, Elm .2 0 -o fi .cz Ll eu 2 Cook for a hungry man ing l'1er pictures .B O .9 .-1 ln G! ..a S3 l Service Worker K5 ..- O O cn UF 0 ,rn bs if an l-4 B t for Cn Kiel's ag ttmg up pins Se Ctte '6 Lx.. as -I es Bob f. Man O L. O.. .E E 4 55 16 2 .E o K5 rr aa VJ .- he ,lu n business IOW ing he 'E S oncler Wew ist yclia Typ .J 5 sv -C cn U E o .nz W .ac o o .ca rrying Ca psey DCITI Jack an In VC Ca Walter .ai u 0 O M N on in O as c 'cs Lil 0 it 3 ,m L-1 3 .2 G' ...- 2 miling S CY ert Carn E ff 4-a VJ .-a C U D- DI Lf 0 -T: .E ra. cn slmoppe HVC W anent Mgr. of a perm ng Grmni CC 5 L- m u-I O in D- . Pro Science S-1 0 : if .: 3 rc .E Q. cn Reading newspapers Weatherman Charles A. Lindberg lnstrucftor of affection cl. Harold Volan fn 3 aa lvl cu 'U eu Q.. S-1 o -C o cu v l-' per ll Begga 8rWalt Flap wit cc E .LE zu l 32 Music Fl0fCl'1CC .we .2 N ef K9 efefep magma E M M E FQ E if 532 M CLASSES M iff W E E E lffiuaxqksw if iw A 1? M sf W E Mi Wi ifii if W N M M M GM Qi? I N Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. IgE! mm Dm mm mm g!g Back Row: H. Wagner C. Perzold M. Dedering G. Bahr A. Steinharclt L. Kerch F, Klein C, Tamm Third Row: H. Smelting R. Steinhardt P. Mattes L. Rocck E. Hooper E. Postel E. Hartman R. Spindle! W. Scholz Second Row: C. Cast A. Rabe l. Harkins C. Katzoreck F, Voss A. Silhernagzel E. Voland E.. Reichardt lfronl Row: R. Reinel-ting E, Feile Junior Class qbresidenl . . . . . GORDON BAHR Secrelary and Treasurer . ALYCE SILBERNAGEL Advisor ............ MISS E. HOOPER Did you ever see such a group of earnest looking faces as the juniors? Amazing results would surely be found if a psychanalogy of each person was to be taken. This industrious class has a reputation of making the school laugh, of showing them their intellectual ability, and of taking the lead in outside activities, and bright ideas. just loads of them! V ln January, the Junior Class gave a debate in the assembly on, The wages of women should not be lower than those of men in the same occupa- tion. With the exception of two Seniors, the basket ball team was made up entirely of Juniors. Many also contributed to track. According to the English teacher some of the students may even be poets. lf that keeps up, who knows, we might even have second Shakes- peares, Longiellows, Bryants, Rileys, and the like. You never can tell. lizyt 'ln lull Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis, gg m mu mm m mmmmmngg Bark Row: M. Schilling H. Spindler R. Moritz R. Belke R. Walenta V. Kaufman V. Richter H. Jugenheimer l.. Pastel QPFKIHCI RIYWI l.. Rath Nlllllh E. Hauser N. Kasten I.. Munfs Ndlllh Sfhfillll Front Row: l.. Tamm E. Smelting Sophomore Class 'President . .... . . NORMAN RUH 'Uice-President . . . . CLADYS NAUTH Secretary and Treasurer . . . ELMIRA SCHRAM Jqdvisuf ..,,.. . MISS R. WALENTA Gt course, we were looked down upon as ignorant and bashful Freshies last year. Oh, we were razzed, as you can imagine. It didn't take long until the twenty-three Freshies bloomed out in their natural colors and showed their ability. ln the fall of i927 only eighteen of our class returned, so there we were now, not freshies, oh no,.but instead a group of Sophomores settling right down to work. We aren't looked down upon as being quite as ignorant any more. We want every single one to fight for his mark not merely getting it, oh well, because teacher likes me better than you. We don't, however, want to be just book-worms, but to make a study of the environment and see what is going on in the civil world--that is, make use of our knowledge. When we graduate we want to be a Fine group of students who will really make themselves useful to the world. Iizgi Ill 4 my-Um ,ll U Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. m IEIl UD Dm mE mm DD Um Back Row: P. Lullofi G. Robinson lVl. Lutzke Ruh R. Meiselwitz P. Rurlt R. Kuhn L. Krehshach E. Kraft E. Meyer W, Maries H. Buchman Third Row' W. Baht AX. Winkel K. Pezoldr A. Lulloff F. Dhein C. Hcnchcl T. Taras M. Voerks C. Jaschob l. Krautlcramer C. Michcls L. Backhaus Sr-ronrl Row: lf, Thiessen C. Voigt E. Damrow C. Winter E, Wagenknechl l.. Brill l. Kms-iluq., K. ,leanty M. Zirk N. Kuether M. Reineclc C. Lulloff l'Arunt Row: H. Hoehl E. Sy M. Steinhnrclt M. Heidenmnn Freshmen Presidcnl . . . ........ RHODA KUHN U.'ce-Presidenl . . . . WILLARD BAHR Secrelary . . . CLARENCE HENSCHEL 'Creasurer . ,... MYRTLE ZICK flrlvisor ...,., .,... M ISS T. TARAS They enlisted-forty of them-ulrreshmenh in every sense of the word, but they joined the ranks of the studious knowledge seekers. Their terror of the Sophs was neutralized after the Sophomore-Freshmen party. which was given at the high school on the twenty-third of September. They then showed their good will and gratitude to the Sophomores by entertaining them at a Halloween party. The class is very proud of the fact that so many of its members are participating in the activities of the school, especially athletics. Many of the boys went out for basketball. Although they didn't play an important part during this past season, little doubt remains that they will be Kiel's future champs, 1'.l4Qc' 'l'1c'421l1-'l'zw L efgf KRS eff NES EEE if W Crqanizations M me .E and P f Mi 0 0 0 W ACt1U1tlCS if M iff W iff Hina me mfs mm W gi C if yi M M M M W M M M w Wi KW GXQGXQLQ QQZQQKB m m Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm mm Mm - me 7'u'n1l1-lfnln Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mnnnmmmmzmnmmmmnmnmmmmnmmmmmmmmnmnmmmnmmmmmmm mmnmmmmmgg The Triad Staff The Class of 1928, inspired by the worthy efforts of the Class of l927, who successfully produced the first edition of the Triad, decided to follow their example and produce a second volume. A staff was selected which included several junior associates. The pur- pose of this was to acquaint the juniors with the essential work, so they would be able to produce a better book next year, than would otherwise be Since an annual voices the spirit of the class which publishes it, we hope that in the future, such a publication will remain one of the activities of every graduating class. The members of the l928 Triad Staff are: Gditor-in-Chief . Assistant Gdilor . junior Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Assistant Business Manager Manager junior Associate . . . , Circulation Manager. . . junior Associate Organizations . , junior Associate Literary Gclitor . Humor Lfditor . junior Associate Athletic Gditor . 'T-'ypisls . . jf I . . ADELE MATHES . HAROLD VOLAND ALICE SILBERNAGEL . . WALTER ROECK MARGARET HARKINS . . DOROTHY GRAF . . RUTH REINEKING . . . . IDA BLUM . . ELVIRA VOLAND . FLORENCE ZICK . GORDON BAHR . , ELMER LUELOFF . . ROBERT KUENNE ALFRED STEINHARDT . . WALTER KLAUCK LYDIA RACH EDNA SPINDLER HARRIET DEXHEIMER GORDON JASCHOB MISS LANGSTADT MR. BRUCE Faculty Advisors . V . I MISS TARAS if 'Q .' uf, 7 G5 I -.T- K-2 E-3 Q12 'I Page Tzrerlly-Fi1'r 'knead- Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, 1Dis. gg m mm mm m gg Back Row- Coach Golclgruher W. Scholz G. Bahr N. Kanske lfront Row: P. Memes L. Roeck E. Reichart A. Steinhardt C. Cast Basketball John Goldgruber, Coach Kiel should he proud to have one of the ahlest coaches in the conference, who has developed some strong athletics. Lawrence Roeck - Captain, Forward Begga is a fast and sure floor man, one of the team's mainstays. We ex- pect to hear from him in the next, his last year. Eldon Reichart, Forward Uncle, Begga's running mate is a fast and clean player. Even though small he is enthusiastic. By next year he should show some real prowess. Gordon Bahr, Center Gordon clicl very well at center, fftoo had that an injury kept him out of the games for the rest of the season. He maintained his pluclc, however, and we expect him to help win some games in the future. l'.Lqr Tzrullx-S1.x m m Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, IDis. mm mmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmnmmmmmmzmmmmnnmnnmnnnnmnmnnmmmm mmmmmmnnmg: Alfred Steinhardt, Guard AI, another beginner this year, was also something for the opponents to buck up against. With Al and Dickie filling the guard's positions, Kiel's op- ponents will have tough sledding next year. Phillip Mattes, Guard Dickie, in his first year of high school competition has shown some real ability to break up the offense. He should develop into a first-class guard. Arwin Mattes, Sub. Even though R played in few games we regret that this is his last year, for he was developing into a strong player. Norman Kanske, Sub. Werner was kept out a while by ineligibility, but tried hard to make up for it when he was allowed to play again. He was a fast and fghting floor man. Gilbert Gast. Sub. Gibbie did little actual playing this year, but he .shows promise of being a first-string man. THE GAMES SCORES Where Date Opponent They We Remarks Played Nov. Mission House I7 I0 Non-conference game Here Dec. Elkhart Lake I9 I0 Slow and uninteresting game There Dec. Chilton 3 ZI Good teamwork Here Dec. Alumni 27 20 Non-conference game Here jan. Plymouth 20 Zl Very exciting game Here jan. New Holstein 20 I9 Nip and tuck affair There jan. Chilton 5 27 Substitutes all played Here jan. Elkhart Lake I6 30 Easy Victory There Feb. Sheboygan Falls 25 27 Interesting and very close Here Feb. Plymoth I3 I2 Rough fBoth teams played below their standardj Feb. Mission House I8 I2 Non-conference There Feb. Sheboygan Falls I7 I8 Last home game Here Mar New Holstein I8 I3 Fast and hard played game There The seventh annual Big Eight Track and Field Meet was held at New Hol- stein, june 4, l927. It resulted in a tie between Kiel and New Holstein. Casto Voss won first in the I00 yard dash, first in the 440 yard dash, and second in the broad jump. Reinhold Stumpf won first in high jump and second in the 220 yard dash. Kiel and New Holstein both received a cup presented by the New Holstein Association of Commerce. l'.1,qi 'l'n'w1l1'Svl'vr1 Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. gg mmmmmnmumunnnmnnmunnumnmmmnmmmmmmmmmmummmmmnnmnmu gg Hack Row: W. Scholz G. Cast P. Mattes C-. Bahr Wh Roeclc A. Mattes E. Reichardt Front Row: C. Katzoreek F. Zick l. Blum R. Reineking T. Taras F. Voss R. Krebsbach A. Silbernagel German Club President ........... FLORENCE ZICK Vice-73residenl .... . . , RUTH REINEKINC Secrelary and 'Reporler . .,..... IDA BLUM Treasurer .,... , . ALYCE SILBERNAGEL fldvisor . ..,,,...... MISS T. TARAS As many have noticed the progress of the German Club has been both sure and obvious. The membership has increased over last year and the literary achievements are greatly to be noticed. The meetings, which are held every other Monday evening, consists of a short business meeting at which parliamentary terms are learned, and a social hour. ln order to more fully appreciate German literature, art, and music the lives and works of Durer, Holbein, Beethoven, and other men were studied. Of the social events the Christmas party and a sleighride to Louis Corners are especially remembered. The greatest undertaking of the year was the German play, Als Ver- lobte Emphelen Sich-.H To Miss Taras the Club owes a great deal. As an advisor she was always thorough, painstaking, and efficient. Her personality has inspired the mem- bers of the club to do their very best work throughout the year. I'.l,qi' T1l't'Ill,VEiiQj7f Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. gg nmm mmizzzmmzmmmum mimumizmzznmmm ummmmzzigg Harris Row: C. Voigt F. Zirk N. Kuether D. Graf A, Mathes E. Junk N. Ruh C. jasrlmh Third Row: Wagenknecht F.. Damrow E. Spindler H. Dexhrimer A. Rabe P. Chronquisl R. Reinelcing M. Heideman E. Smelting L. T:-umm C. Lulloff Si-vovui Row: l. iiarltins M. Sleinharclt l. Krostaiz L. Brill M. Rein:-clit l, Krautlcramr-1 I7.. Kraft M. Voecks H. Schram F.. Hauser Front Row: lf.. Sy l. Blum F.. Fe-ile M. Kirk 'President ...,,.. . . . FLORENCE ZICK Secretary and Treasurer . . . ADELE MATHES Librarian . . . . HARRlET DEXHEIMER fldvisor . MISS E.. CHRONQUIST The Glee Club, with a membership of thirty, takes an important part in the activities of our school. The Club made several public appearances, namely in the Armistice Day program, in the operetta, Polished Pebbles, and in the C-oocl Music Week program. At the Christmas program the Glee Club in company with the orchestra took charge of the music, thus creating a sense of cooperation between the two organizations. The success of the season, however, we attribute to the tireless energy Miss Chronquist has devoted to the organization. Ilzyv TIITIII1-lxilllt Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm Um mU UEE mm UD IIIDJ Standing: E. Lueloff C. Petzold G. Robinson G. Bahr J. Ruh W. Spindler E. Spindler Seated: V. Kaufman C, Tamm E.. Thiessen E. Chronquist W. Bahr E. Hauser G. Jas:-liuli Orchestra qbrcsideni . . . . Walter Spindler Sccrelafy , , . Cordon jaschob Treasurer . . . Elmer Lueloif Librarian . . Edgar Thiessen 'Direflor . . lVliss E. Chronquist Thirteen musicians appeared as candidates for membership when the orchestra was reorganized. Officers were elected and plans were made for the whole year. The orchestra has provided music for several high school parties, also played for the assembly singing during the Christmas program. At the per- formance given by the German Club the orchestra proved that old Germany's music still lives in the younger generation. Because of the splendid cooperation between the members of the or- chestra and their competent leader, the results of this year's rehearsals were exceptionally satisfactory. ll.l.QL ilifllffl Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm mm mD mm l Elm mm Back Row: Tamm C. Jaschob Sf-fond Row: N. Kanske M. Harkins R. Krebshach l. Harkins E. Voland G, Nauth li. Hartman From Row: li. Feile E. Hauser N, Ruh E.. Hooper l... Matte-s l.. Rarh l.. Rach Hiqli School Association of Commerce 'President MARGARET HARKlNS Secrelaly , . ELVIRA VOLAND 'Creuxurer . ROSE KREBSBACH fldvisor, .MISS E.. HOOPER The commercial club was reorganized in January, I928, under the leadership of Miss E. Hooper. Meetings, both business and social, are held in the commercial room of the high school every second Monday of the month. The club is highly beneficial to all its members. Educational speeches of great value have been carried on. On the evening of March 8, the club enjoyed a sleigh ride party. We were entertained at the home of Elvira Voland. A very tasty lunch was served after which we again drove back to town. Social activities of this kind help to keep up our little organization. Count that day lost whose low descending sun looks upon work that is good enough but not well done. You may never save a dollar, but you are benefited by every dollar saved by others which is put to productive use. Ptlgl Tim-In-0:11 Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. The music-:ru of the Third Gable SENIOR CLASS PLAY On the evening of May I8 the Senior Class demonstrated their dramatic ability by their wonderfully successful production of the play entitled The Mystery of the Third Gable. Long before the hour set for the performance, the Pastime Theatre was filled to capacity with folks who anticipated blood-curdling thrills. Nor were they disappointed as could readily be surmised by the thrilled ooo's that rose after every sensational complication. Judge Sherwood, the terror of the bootleggers, rented a lonely picturesque house, which unknown to him was used for storing smuggled liquor. The housekeeper, in league with the bootleggers, caused the most unexpected complications by the use of weird stories and predicting disasters. The mystery deepened with the arrival of two secretaries for the judge- one real and the other pretended-and with the appearance of a strange young man in a dazed condition: and it rose to a sharp climax with the sudden disappearance of the judge. The fast action came to a sudden halt through the capture of the tough bootlegger. CAS T OF CHA RA C TERS Roy Lane,-who occupies the third gable - Walter Roeclt Mrs. Lane,--the housekeeper-his mother - Adele Mathes Sally Sherwood,-who selected the place - Dorothy Graf Tom Sherwood.-Sally's brother - - - Walter Klauck judge Sherwood,-who seeks peace and quiet Elmer Lueloff Mrs. Sherwood,--his wife ---- Ida Blum janet Morgan,-his prospective secretary Harriet Dexheimer jane Morgan,--who takes -lanet's place Margaret Harkins Roger Hadley,-The stranger - - Gordon Bahr Simpson-Roger's assistant - - - Gordon jaschob German Plaq Als Verlobte Emphelen Sich-, a German play, was presented, April l3, i928 to a large and appreciative audience by the German Club of the Kiel High School. The characters were as follows: Frau von Grumbach - - Alyce Silbernagel Malwine, her daughter - - - - Ida Blum Franz, her nephew - - - - Gordon Bahr Adelaide Hopfstengel, governess . Florence Zick Audreas Langerhans, lnspector - William Scholz Maid ---.--. Clara Katzoreck lt was a swift-moving comedy based on the mischievous prank of Franz von Grumbach, who in order to get rid of the governess, had her engage- ment to lnspector Langerhans, printed in a mock paper. lnspector Langer- hans had silently loved Adelaide for a long time and they both were made happy by the announcement. lhllft' 'I'lv!rIi-'I'11'rf mm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm mm mm Polished Pebbles An operetta by Carrington, presented by the Girl's Glee Club. The plot is as follows: Mrs. O'Brian, living on a small farm, has been given 55,000 by her brother, Robert, for the education of her two daughters and her niece living with her. She and her two daughters, taking the money, go to the city, leaving the niece on the farm. The money is spent foolishly and a letter is written to Robert for more. Uncle Bob, however, doesn't like the quick action with his money and tells them to meet him at the farm. He arrives ahead of them, assumes the role of an old negro, and is a witness to their artificial life and their shameful treatment of Rosalie, his niece. He removes his disguise and straightens the difficulties. Uncle Bob-A man of wealth - - - Gordon Bahr Mrs. O'Briane-His widowed sister - Ruth Walenta Rosalie--Their niece - - - Ruth Reinelcing Winifred ---- - lrene Krostag Millicent-Daughter of Mrs. O'Brian - - Grace Voigt Mrs. Gabble --The Village Gossip - - Florence Zick Mr. Gabble-Her hen-peeked husband - - Walter Roeclc Martha-Country girl - - - - Elsie Feile joe 'f--' The mysterious negro - - Gordon Bahr Nick--Country boy ---- Clarence Henschel Assisted by a chorus of 25 scmgskxfm Gratorq and Declamatorq Unusual interest was shown in the Oratory and Declamatory Contest, held in the high school assembly, on the evening of April l9th. The fol- lowing selections were given: Oration given Before the Grand Army at Suffolk Co. Kenneth Pezoldt james A. Garfield ---- Gordon Robinson The Meaning of the Declaration of lndependence Clarence Henschel The Clanging Hours ---- Elfriede Stoelting Who's Afraid? ---- - Grace Voigt Jane - - Lydia Tamm Old Mistis - - Evelyn Hauser Yellow Butterflies - Ruth Reinelcing Mother Fingers - - - - Linda Mattes The Old Actor's Story ----- Mildred Voeks Ruth received first place at the local contest and was awarded the cup. Second went to Linda and third to Lydia. Kenneth was awarded a medal for first place in oratory. Both Ruth and Kenneth represented Kiel at the League Contest at Plymouth where Ruth won second place. Page Tliirli-Tlmi Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. gg mm mm mm mm IIIIZI D GRADE TEACHERS First Row: E. Voland l. Wieting H. Skow l. Heuer L. Vaughan Front Row: M. Haugen D. Hidde G. Leary G. Schmidt Kindergarten, - G. SCHMIDT Third Grade - - L. VAUGHAN Sixth Grade - - - D. HIDDL First Grade - G. LEARY Fourth Grade - - - H. SKOW Seventh Grade - M, HAUGEN Seroncl Grade - - l. WIETINC Fifth Grade - - E. VOLAND Eighth Grade - - - I. HEUER CLASS OF l92 7 Leona Arnold At Home Kiel Russell Baivier Employed, Wood. Shoe Fac. Roy Duerwaechter Painter Walter Graf Employed, Heins Store Auralia Henschel Clerk, Kiel Merc. Ass'n Edgar Henschel At Home Elkhart Lake R.F.D. Esther Hingiss Student, U. of W. Madison Marie Hoehl Student,St.Agnes Hosptl. Fond du Lac Elmer Kaiser Bookkeeper Chilton Orville Krueger Salesman Sheboygan Anita Laux At Home Kiel R.F.D. Harvey Meinert Employed Frank Mordhorst Employed Gertrude Moritz Stenographer Fond du Lai: Dorothy Reineking Evelyn Roeck Clarence Ruck Hattie Schilling Florence Smith Harriet Stewart Carl Stoelting Reinhold Stumpf Casto Voss Ada Winter Walter Zimmerman I'.1,qL ffflfli-l'lllH fl Student, Carroll College Student, Ripon College Employed Employed Stenographer Employed Student U. of W. Clerk, Kiel Pharmacy Employed At Home Student, Bus. College Waukesha Ripon Kiel ll Elkhart Lake Kiel Appleton Madison Kiel Chicago Kiel Sheboygan 'x apex was eff New W UM M M iff THE M LITERARU w 3116 M if 0 W M W 2 M M sw f ZR - - EN iff 3' ' Q TES if I ZW if W YQ iff iii EUS M if 6X9 Qi? SNSNGM QQ Jeff I I! I Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. glg mm mm mm mm gg Leqend A friend of mine and I had been talking that morning about the Indian skeleton and arrowheads found when excavations were make for building the Lutheran church in l9l8. We had quite an argument: he insisting that the bones had some connection with the Indian Mound for Ulnschen Bergul which if you will notice lies about a block to the southeast of the church, while I thought that the Indian must have been some outcast from his tribe since he was buried so far from any other Indian grave. Another one of the boys coming up sided with me, which closed the argument for the time. Later while walking through the dark woods, I began to think about the Indian again, reviewing both arguments in my mind. There had been a thaw that day, but now it was getting chilly: I stumbled upon a little fire, which someone had forgotten to put out. Blessing the person who had left it, I im- mediately set about to look for more wood to pile upon the dying Hames. As soon as it was burning well I sat down on a convenient stump to absorb the welcome heat. Still thinking of the buried skeleton I closed my eyes, but soon opened them again for the thoughts were beginning to make me feel creepy. Rather nervously I looked around, startled at an especially loud report from the sputtering fire which soon began to flicker and dieg when out of the gloom stepped a tall, dignified looking figure. I half cried out upon noticing on his head a war bonnet of feathers such as only chiefs wear, but he raised his right hand, palm outward, in a gesture of peace and I sat quiet though amazed. He then advanced and squatted on the other side of the fire to sit in silence for a few moments, when speaking in a soft, weird, yet musical voice, and in perfect English he addressed me thus: i'You have done me great wrong, though unconsciously, in both your thoughts and speech. In order to show you your mistake I will tell you of the old days before the city of Kiel was built, before the white man appeared, and my race vanished. My blood is the blood of chiefs. My father, Great Bear, was High Chief of the Winnebagos of this region. On his death bed a vision was sent to him by the Great Spirit. just before his own spirit started on its journey along the Milky Way to the Happy Hunting Grounds he told us of his vision. He had seen on the burial ground of the chiefs of the tribe a strange, large wigwam built, not of skins of animals but of a queer new mate- rial. Strange pale faced children played about it. The next mirage was of these strange people cutting down the forests and of his own people melt- ing away before the light faced men. Now he begged us after he was buried to build over his grave a huge mound so that no one would ever disturb his bones and also that we bury no one nearer this mound than a certain large tree which he pointed out. Then he died. His wishes were all fulfilled. I'.1,ur 'l'l1irti-SIA mm Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. mm mmmmmmnmmmmmmmunmnmnmnmmmmmmnnmnmunnnnmnmmnnmmm mmnnmmmnumgg Years later my tribe began the custom of beating their drums and sing- ing their songs on this mound when anyone was sick, asking his spirit to come and drive away the evil spirits that molested his people. This soon developed into the custom of worshipping the Mitchi Manitow on feast days. Finally the real reason of coming to the chief's grave for worship was forgotten, but the practice was still continued. That is the story of the indian mound. But what has this to do with my wronging you? ' l cried at last find- ing my voice. He now arose. Drawing himself up to his full height he spoke, and as he spoke l saw that the branch of a tree was visible through his body. l am the shade of White Moose, son of a Great Bear. When l died my body was buried just beyond that great tree of which my father spoke. Near the place where that three stood, a church has been erected. Do not fear l will not harm you. With these words he stepped into the nearly dead fire. lt Hashed up involving him in a burst of smoke and flame. When the smoke cleared he was gone. -Tusitala fTeller of Tales, KITTY Not far from our dwelling she abicles, This little thing with eyes of emerald greeng How roguishly about the place she glides. Her shining hair is of the raven's sheen, Her little teeth are very white and clean. On feet as light as those of any deer She walks as gracefully as does a queen, Her voice is small and high but very clear. Of scampering mice she's not the slightest fear, She rises when the Howers are wet with dew, That she surpasses others is quite clear, She's frolicsome and gay the whole day through But I must not forget to tell you that Shc's nozhing but a clever little cat. E. W. L. '28, HOME Where happiness and joy and love abound, Where mothers stay to comfort and to cheer, And weary and oppressed, we always found Encouragement when everything looked drear. Where music laughs and fills our hearts with mirth That troubles disappear as if on wings, This is the place, like unto naught on earth Where we may be as happy as kings. When far we wander in the distant lands Our memories of home will follow too, Will keep us safe from all the sinking sands, And help us ever to be pure and true. Homes make our nation powerful and strong And build up our standard of right and wrong F. M. Z. '28 l'.l,uu Tflfr I i'-,S t Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. gg mmmmmmmmunmummmmmmmmmummmnnmmmmmnnmmmnmmnmn gg Jllone in the House It was a Saturday night in August. The rest of the family had gone visiting for the week end and I was home alone. I sat down and read, but soon I began to feel uneasy as one usually does when the house is empty and quiet. I locked the doors and finally decided to go to bed. It seemed to me I had been sleeping for some time when suddenly I started. Did I hear a noise? Could there be someone in the house? Or, was it just imagination? Everything was quiet for a minute or so, then there was a crash as if breaking glass. Sure enough there was someone down- stairs. I slipped on my clothes as fast as I could and started slowly down- stairs. Oh, what would happen to me now? Would I be shot instantly? The living room was dark when I came down, but the dining room cur- tains had been raised and the moon beams cast a ghostly semi-darkness about the room. Near the buffet I discerned the figure of a man, who was evidently absorbed in examining my mother's best silverware. I was never so frightened in all my life. I took a step fo ward and stumbled against the piano striking several keys. The man turned quickly and came forward, with the blue muzzle of his automatic pointing straight at me. Oh! But I was afraid! I-Ie commanded me to come into the living-room. I went forward unsteadily. When he came close he dropped his revolver and said, Rose! It can't be you. I don't believe it. Why, jim, I said, You, of all people, it's impossible. But it was true enough I recognize him as a boy who several years ago had been my schoolmate. When he was in the eighth grade he moved away and we never heard of him since. He told me that they had gone to live at Chicago and he had fallen in with bad company and gambled. I-Ie lost several thousand dollars and being unable to pay his debts, the people to whom he owed this sum threatening to have him arrested if he did not pay. He could get no work and decided to steal the money. He had spotted our house for some time and thought he would break in. I told him my opinion of him and said I would arrest him now. He begged me not to, saying he would do everything in his power to make good, as he had done nothing irreparable thus far. All at once the door bell rang very loudly. I told jim to hide behind the davenport. I couldn't imagine what would happen next. Louder and louder rang the bell and I was about to open the door, when I awoke to the incessant ringing of the alarm clock. -C. C. L., '3l lilgi 'l'ffir'fi-lfigllf mm Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. mm mnnmmmmnnnmmmnnmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmnmmmmmmxmnmnmmm mmmmrmmmmgg Ji Life Sauer It was the last night that our gang would be together. For four years we had continuously been with one another, sometimes defeating our hardest foes without any difficulty. This particular night had already furnished many thrills for us, although we were lucky enough to have escaped without a scratch from our rivals. There were only a few more minutes left. Would we come out victorious? It was hard telling since both sides were evenly matched for combat. With only a matter of a few seconds left, we were nearing our goal. One of our pals was the only man that was uncovered out of the entire gang. Upon seeing this and knowing it was our only and last chance l quickly tossed the deadly object to him. Instantly, the remaining fellows of our side cried, Shoot, knowing that we were wholly dependent upon him to pull us out of the hole. Taking careful aim, after giving me one last look which sent a shiver through my body, he took the deciding shot with half-closed eyes and a sudden twist of the wrists. Swish! The ball had, sunk through the basket without even touching the rim. We had won the conference championship by only one point, defeat- ing our deadliest enemy in the league, Sheboygan Falls. I MY FRIEND I met him down at Ramby's Creek And liked him on the spot. liis moLher's not a social queenq name is Kate McLott. name is jim-has Irish bloodg skin is very tan, Her His His And when he falls or stubs his toe He takes it like a man. My mother says that jim's a bum Who never takes zi bath, Nor combs his hair or cleans his shoes It fills my heart with wrath! But even if he isn't clean, And his mother doesn't mend, It doesn't make a difference 'Tween zi fellow and his friend. 'i -G. C. B., 29 BEING PRESIDENT Why does a fellow go to school And try to study books When there's so many things to do Like fishin' in the brooks? Now Pug and me donlt know a thingg We break a lot of rules, And Pug he says to me one day, I wish they'd burn the schools! Our teacher talks in history class Of men like old Abe Lincoln. George Washington's another one They sure were brave, I'm thinkin'. She says she hopes that one of us Will try his luck at fame, And maybe he'll be president And win himself a name. Now Pug an' me just can't decide Which one of us 'twill be I know that Pug would like the job, But I'm hoping that it's me. A. M. S., '29, Page 'l'l1irlN3-Nim WEATHER Bone C iq cl Like Dry Published by Nobody ln Particular Inc h 'iih KlEL'S BEST Aug. 29-First day of school. The Freshmen appear in their Sun- day clothes. Aug. 31-Everyone of the Frosh boys has been the victim of an in- formal initiation. Sept. 9-Seniors order class rings. Sept. l3-Seniors wonder why class rings haven't arrived. Gordon Baht starts, Who Did That? Sept. l9-First orchestra practice Sounded as bad as the first time the cat tried to walk on the piano. Sept. 23-Initiation Party. High School orchestra proves that it is a real orchestra. Sept. 29-Mr. Bruce gone. No physics class. This spoils the day for the seniors. Oct. Z-No school, Sunday. Oct. 3-Glee Club try-outs. Did you laugh at the orchestra? You should have heard this. Oct. 6-Triad Staff announced. Oct. ll-First report cards come out. Many indignation meetings held. Oct. 14- Scarlet Letter at the Pastime. We enjoyed it-let's have some more movies. Oct. 20- Bones Kaufmann ap- pears at school with a brand new lwlark leather mackinaw. We know winter's coming now. Oct. 24-For the first time this year Walter Roeck appears in school with a necktie. Why? l,.l,Lft' liurli C Oct. Z8-Freshman-Sophomore Party. The poor Freshies were so excited that they got things twisted and served the teachers last. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en. Nov. 3 Bt 4-Teachers attend Convention at Milwaukee. Gee. but we were sad. Nov. 8-First snowfall of the season. R threw a snowball at Felix and they would have had a Gght, only they decided not to waste the energy. Nov. 14-Who was it said Mir- acles never cease? Robert Kuenne came to history class on time this morning and forgot to bring his gum along! Nov. 17-Movies of Alaska. Nov. 22- Butch Baht and Elfriede Stoelting elected cheer- leaders, From now on we'll have Rah, rah, rah' practice ever so often. Nov. 23-First Basketball game of the season. Mission House and Kiel play here. Nov. 24 81 Z5-Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 29-Mr. Vogel, a repre- sentative of the Intercollegiate Press receives the orders for Senior Commencement invitations and cards. Nov. 31-Another Red Letter day for some of us. Report cards come out. Dec. 2-Miss Langstadt spilled some ''Eight-dollars-an-ounce per- fume in her room today. The ELL AR Citizenship students nearly passed out when they came in. Dec. 7-Gordon B. comes up the stairs whistling, after the bell has rung. Of course, no one laughs. Dec. 9-Glee Club presents Polished Pebbles. Since the or- chestra has to play at the matinee they and the Glee Club have no school in the afternoon. Dec. 16-The Grand Old Seniors have a relapse. They seem to think they are Sophomores again and all the juniors are made to sit down on the floor as they come in. We draw slips for Christ- mas presents. Miss Chronquist supervising. Chilton High plays here and we make up for other defeats by rolling up a score of 21 to 3. Dec. 20-The German Club entertains the High School by singing Die Lorelei and Oh du Lieber Augustine. Harold Voland also gives a comical read- ing. Dec. Zl-Paul Lulloff gets so tired holding up his hand for per- mission to speak that he has to prop it up with a ruler. Dec. 22-Christmas program this afternoon and Santa visits the K. H. S. Jan. 4 H9281-First day of school in the new year. jan. 6- Butch Bahr falls into the waste basket while sharpening pencils. We think Harold Voland can explain this. The contract for the 1928 Triad let to Pardee- ville concern. jan. 9-Pep meeting with speeches by the team in honor of victory over Plymouth. Jan. ll-At last! Victor K. got a new spring to replace the broken one on his drum pedal and his linger is healed so he comes to orchestra practice again. Jan. 13-Kiel loses to New Hol- stein tonight. Friday the thirteenth, I told you sol Jan. 16-Well, well! Elmer Lue- loif hands his history notebook in on time. jan. 19--Had some awfully cold, stormy weather today. It is rumored that the faculty had some sort of an Endurance Contest. Those who could not pass the elimination test were: Miss Chron' quist, Miss Hooper, Miss Ferma- nich, and Miss Walenta. We have not been able to discover which one of the others won in the actual contest. jan. 23 8: 24-Semester Exams. Miss Taras said we would have to write our papers in black or blue ink, that she retained the privi- lege of decorating them with refl herself. Jan. 26--For once in the history of the Kiel High School no serious cliihculty in arranging the schedule is encountered. Jan. 31-In Social Problems to- day some one told us that man has descended from an Abe. What sort of an animal is that? Feb. 2-Free movies at the Pas- time again. This time of Africa Feb. 3-Triad Contest starts. Glee Club gives a Topsy Turvy Party. Feb. 7-State Inspector is our visitor. A young sleet storm also visits, causing some very compli- Cfhe. Qailq Blah cated acrobatic stunts to be per- formed. Feb. 13-Program given in hon- or of Lincoln's birthday. Singing by a quartet composed of Rev. MacElree, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Wall- man, and Mr. Timm. Mrs. Nauth talks. Song by the Glee Club, and a short play, Lub and Leather finished the program. Feb. 14-St. Valentine's Day. We notice some very pretty lacy valentines being passed. We are certain that Cupid is active in our school. The talk about Lincoln given yesterday must have affected some of the boys. They tried to feed his statue a rubber doughnut. Who Did That? Feb. I5-The third contribution for the Triad Contest lwhich started on Feb. 51 is handed in. Wonderful school spiritllll Feb. 23-Contributions for the Triad are judged. Clarissa Lul- loff wins first prize. Feb. 29-Extra day and nothing to do. March 5--Willard decides that we haven't been getting enough sunlight so he tears one of the curtains off its rollers. March 9-We hear that Adele Mathes and Dorothy Graf changed their seats today in Physics Class at the request of Mr. Bruce. iWe wonder why?H March 13--Several boys report having seen crows. One even saw a woodpecker. March 15-Old man Winter seems to think Better late than never. He sent us a blizzard to- wards evening-and just the night that the Commercial Club took ci sleigh-ride. March 20--Mr. Parks speaks here today. The seventh and eighth grade pupils came over to hear him. March 21-Harold V. and Carl S. have a ruler combat. Mr. Bruce proves a good referee and changes Harold's Seat. March 22-Miss Langstadt rushes home and forgets to unlock the girls' cloakroom. This over- sight causes a good deal of com- motion. March Z3- Tudy slides down the steps. April 1-This was the most pleasant day we ever spent at school. April Fool, there was no school today. April 4--Class play parts given out to the lucky C71 members, after 501118 Sevefe frynuts. April 5--Easter vacation starts at 2:30. Several teachers threaten to keep us after school because I'm not going till tomorrow morn- ing. April I3-German Club presents Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich-. A number of K. H. S. 'rs attend the Elkhart Lake Prom. April 20--Mr. Case of the Craftsmen Press of Pardeeville ar- rives and the Triad material is gone over. This exempts the Sen- iors from one Social Problems Class. April 26--Orchestra gives an Entertainment. Kenneth Pezoldt gives his oration. May ll-New Holstein Prom. Kiel High well represented. May 12-Track Meet with Ply- mouth. May 18-Senior Class Play, The Mystery of the Third Gable is given. May 19--Big Eight Track Meet. May 25--Seniors give a party. june 13--junior-Senior Picnic. June 15-Commencement Exer- cises. Pug L' Furl-1'-0 In mm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm Um mm mm gS memories The smiles, the tears of boyhood's years, The words of love then spoken: The e ea that shone. now dimmed and gone, The cheerful hearts now broken! '-Moore. Again I stand on the old stone steps and grasp the rusty iron rail of the ancient building. A little more gray and weather-beaten, but otherwise the same in appearance as when on one bright June morning, for the last time as students, those old comrades of mine and I walked through its doors. Tomorrow, they are going to tear it dcwn, but today it is mine to bid one last farewell. The sun is sinking as I open the heavy door and step inside. A rat scuttles away from meg dust has settled on everything: the rooms and cor- ridors are bare of any desks, cabinets, or pictures they may once have con- tained, but still there remains an air of familiarity. Softly, I climb the creak- ing stairs and pass through the shabby little room, that served as a principal's ofhce, into the assembly which seems much larger than in years gone by, now that it is devoid of all furnishings. The last ruddy rays of sun lit the great room but dimly, and I think that even as the sun has set for some of those who graduated with me so it is setting now for the last time on the old school-for tomorrow, they will tear it down. As I stand in the half-dusk, memories come crowding back to me of the days when I studied here: of the jokes and pranks, of the sorrows and sometimes even tearsg of the principal and the teachers who, little though we realized it then, strove for our welfare. And while these thoughts Hit through my mind, a change seems to take place. Once more the room is filled with busy pupils. The clock again hangs on the wall, ticking slowly, softly, scarce- ly audible above the hum of study-and slyly exchanged whispers. Now the bell rings and the classes troop up to the assembly. For a moment, confusion reigns, then silence. A few brief announcements are made and dismissal comes. One after another, the rows of students pass from the building and as the last stragglers leave, I realize that I am alone in the room which fsave in my imaginationl, contained no one but myself. The sun is gone as I make my way from the building-tomorrow they will tear it down- Old School, though they take you from me, though they shatter you to the tiniest of atoms, no one can take from me those memories of youth which I associate with you, 'til the sun shall set for the last time on me as it has on your rugged walls. -E.. W. L., '28 l'.1yi' Ifmii-il'1z'f, ef is Qfww mm? M E if M EW? M EHUMORE em mmf M f W W if M W if 33 W Z M W 5? iw M22 P I 'Il Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. lgE mm Dm mm mmU I mm Cl' he Philosoph of School Life Did it ever occur to you that school life is full of contrary words and deeds? When a fellow is a freshman, the senior girls bother him when he is a senior, the freshmen girls bother him. lf he needs help, he can t get it if he get his studies everybody knows him. If he joins school activities he does it to show offng if he is out of organizations he is no good to his school. If he talks to the teacher it is for a pull, if he pays no attention to the faculty he is careless. lf he dances he is carefree and happy-go-lucky type, absolutely not con scientious enough: if he doesn't dance he is a joy-kill. If he picks the sunny side of life he is a gigglerg if he doesn't laugh he is a grouch lf he likes a girl and shows it, he is a cake-eaterg if he cares for none he is cold blooded If he quits school, people say he had a good chance to be the valedlc torian: if he stays at school the teachers tell him he isn't getting out of it what he should. Funny world, isn't it? Pilgu l5m'lj-Four Salted Nuts - Grapefruit Cocktail Bread and Rolls Qfr Hot Soup - Fresh Applesauce Combination Salad Mustard - Swiss Cheese Fresh Eggs - MENU MISCELLAN EOUS , Clar ence Henchel Alfred Feile Lawrence Roeck Elton Postel Frederick Klein om local bakery, - Gordon Bahr REGULAR DINNERS Spareribs with Applesauce - Spring Chicken with Dressing - Fried Ham - Hash - - C-oulash - Sweet Potatoes - Pork and Beans - Peach Pie Date Bars Nut Cake - Devil's Food - Angel Food DESSERT Dorothy Graf Alfred Steinhardt Ruth Reinking Harold Voland Leo Kerch Walter Klauk Evelyn Kraft Victor Kaufman Norma Ruh Calvin Petzold Elmer Hartman Erwin Mattes lrene Krostag Carol Winter Clement Michels Marielle Reinick Irene Harkins Florence Voss Rose Krebsbach Walter Roeck Willard Bahr Milton Dedering mm Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis, mm mXm mm mm mIm Plaq big Plaq Account of the Kiel vs. Plqmouth Football Game The Plymouth team comes out on the field-there is much cheering. They can be distinguished by their yellow socks and red neckties. First Quarter-Teams are lined up and referee goes home to get his whistle. MULE kicks off to NEEDLE who gets the ball in the eye. TRAIN gets the ball and passes it to FORD who rattles around the field until he is stopped by BRAKE. They line up and BIRD makes a flying catch, but is intercepted by SHOT, who hit him with such force that he had to be carried from the field. Score: Kiel, 0, Plymouth 0. Second Quarter-FOOT kicks off to FISHERMAN who gets the ball with the aid of TACKLE. Crowd yells for NORSE but coach puts QUIET in his place. SNOW gets the ball and melts into the line and PAPER tears across the field for a touchdown. Score: Kiel, 65 Plymouth, 0. Third Quarter-The captain does not like the decision so he is going to kick. He kicks off to CLOCK who runs until he is stopped by TIME. RULE gets the ball and gains a foot. SPOON scoops up the ball and passes it to GUN who shoots it across the line for a goal. Score: Kiel, 65 Plymouth, 6. Last Quarter-After the kickoff MAGNATE grabs the ball and electri- fies the audience by running with it until he is grounded by WIRE. The teams are now in a muddle and it is discovered that one player's headgear is tangled up in another's shoe strings. They are all lined up now and PAPER again gets the ball and tears across the field but is caught by HOOK and CROOK. CASEY is now up to bat and he hits to KELLY who slides under the goal post for a home run. ENERGY of Plymouth now gets the ball and runs for 90 yards but is overtaken by EXHAUSTION about two feet from the goal posts. Score: Kiel, IZ: Plymouth, 6. --Rak, '28 xrmgskucfan Miss Taras: Who wrote all the German fairy Alfred: Why were Louis XVI and his wif:- tales? called the baker and the baker's wife? Fred Klein: Easop. Elton: Because he had all the dough. Teacher: Name a custom that degenerates Who does the president appoint besides the the people. Cabinet? Harold Voland: The ancient custom of shav- His office boy, ing the heads off. Mr. Bruce: What is the most important thing Teacher: Who said After us the deluge? in the hot water heating system? Walt: Noah, Dorothy: The water. l'u1ff lfurly ll: Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. ggnmmmmmmm mmmummnmmnmnlmmmmmmmmmmnnmmnmmmmimmlmmmmmmmmmm SCHOOL LIBRARY We Two-Willard Behr and Rhoda Kuhn. Manslaughter-Murdering English. l Conquered-Freshman with 75W grade. The Nervous Wreck-Teacher after exam-time. Freckles-Kenneth Petzold. Marriage--The Senior's Dream. The Pilot-Mr. Bruce. So Big-Elfriede Stoelting. The Call of the Wild-The Noon Bell. The Age of Innocence-Freshman Year. To Have and To Hold-Senior's Notes from Last Year. The Everlasting Whisper-ln the Assembly. Attic Philosopher -jacob Ruh. Alice in Wonderland-Alice Rabe in History Class. The Wonder Book-Webster's Dictionary. Aesops's Fables- Excuses for Being Tardy. The Flirt--Mae Steinhardt. Man in the lron Mask---Robert Kuenne. The Spy-Assembly Teachers. Tanglewood Tales-Why Contracts aren't in on time. Love Insurance Salesman- Begga Roeck. The Scarlet Letter-Physic's Grades on Report Cards. Days of Bruce-August 29th to june 20th. Hardy Norseman-Miss Ghronquist. scrwgqtfgzfau SEVEN WONDERS OF KIEL CLASS STONES d hi-HGII iCHl?OL I h Frosh .... Cobblestone . Won er w o too er ome ast nig t? . Wonder whether we'll have a test today? Sop.h i i lgenjmone . Wonder if l passed? Junior ' rm stone Senior . Tombstone . Wonder if we'll have a prom? . Wonder if l got some mail? l 2 3 4. Wonder who has a comb and a vanity? 5 6 7 . Wonder when the new school will be done? n RECIPE FOR AN ENGLISH THEME Take four or five borrowed ideas, two stale jokes: add one original thought and a dash of wit. Mix thoroughly on rhetoric paper. Keep fyourselfl at an even temperature, and add punctuation until clear lf too light add a tablespoon of Standard Dictionary jawbreakers and one teaspoonful each of quotation from Browning and Carlyle. Strain carefully through Ward's Theme Buildingf' boil down, and while hot run it off on the typewriter. A Read over carefully to discover the central idea. Serve with a few drops of expression to make it sound as if you really meant something. PJIQL' l m'I 3 'Six' Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm Wm : TO A F RESHIE' Wee timerous, wet-haired, cowering Freshman What panic is in your possession! The ducking may your freshness lessen, And help you turn lnto that varied long procession That seeks to learn. l'm sorry that Prof's proclamation, Duck Freshman and you'll get vacation, Has made it a necessitation For you poor lad To duck yourself: but explanation l need for Prof egad. You heard him, Don't duck Freshman. say. And thought to be here quite safely, Till l came up to you today And saideth, Now duck yourself without delay! Your did it. But Freshie, thou art not alone ln proving dreams may be in vain. The other Freshies all of them Duclced themselves: e'en As we were ducked with might and main As Freshies green. Still thou art blessed compared with me, Nothing but water touched thee You weren't jostled by some rough knee On your way down As hy another class were we, You silly clown. 'With apologies to Robert Burns, lf this poem causes any questioning in your mind let this paragraph clear your doubts. For be it known that on initiation night certain students stood at the entrance of Kiel High School and nent each Freshman boy. as he came in, to duck himself. Each Freshman went absolutely unaccompanied, even by a brother Freshman and was entirely alone when he, with his own hand anointed his head with water. r. if ' . Page Forly-Sezwz m m Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm mm mm 'Jgl I-01-11-lfiluffl ef is Qfejgep EXSQXQKQ E Y W W M M ADS. I In W 2553.502 M Z '..i..7i.:' Nm fP.s7r,9EffI mm W my 59 I M 4llg5yi llf R w ,ff 4. W Mi 1 .L M M M M EXP M M M if gi ja www gg www I I' IN mm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm T mm mm mm mm Page Fifty .APPRECIATION D The patronage of those business men whose announce- ments 'will he found herein has made possible the production of this hook. glflay 'we ask that you return their favor by patronizing them. m m my Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mW mm mm m Glnngratulatinna I E. want to take this opportunity to con- gratulate the Kiel High School Graduat- ing class of l928. You have now reached a point where the whole world is a stage for your activities. You are bidding goodbye to schoolmates and associ- ations that were most pleasant, and which will soon be past history. You have had the guid- ance of a competent corps of instructors, and what you have achieved cannot be wholly as- cribed to your own efforts. The framework for your education was well laid by the sturdy pioneers who believe in according equal op- portunity for everyone. Your parents have made possible your di- plomas. The future is what you make it. They have given you the tools with which to worlc, and in the years to come, the dividends that accrue must be the result of your own work in part. lf you remember the obligation that you owe to those who have made possible your di- plomas, your success is assured. May we not offer our congratulations to the members of the Kiel High School Class of l928, and to the educators who have guided your destinies through school. C. E.. BROUGHTCN, qfditor, Sheboygan Press. mmmmmmnmm lilgc Filly-Um' IEDJ3I1Il E11JJ11 EJl11 lZU!!l Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. ....QA5,.... The lcleal Fuel I Clean, Dependable and 6 cono mica! QMQRidi , si3Nn'6?- 1 --Cooking and Baking -llialer Heating if F f-Laundru Purposes g E f-House Heating if e -'lncineraiiug if -eliefrigeraiing Consul! Our Home Service 'Depurlment for New Ideas and Help in lhe Kilchen lliiscousin Public Service Corporation 1 T s DOIN? UJITH HEAT-uou cfm oo lT BETTER IDITH SHEBOUQAH, lDlS. I g I fly-'l'14'n Elm! Kiel High School, Kiel, 1Dis. gg mm mm mm mm able Yxgvfgnowu Wg f' f Qflxxwr M., M ' f N HAKERSD l... O. KAU FMAN KIEL KIEL'S LEADING sn-eos DEALER WISCONSIN 'YXSBMMKbML:G2QhWE3SY1MM Q' ' K fwf + lg illnhinznn sinh 15. millihngang 1 Zgilhilifillli TAILOR l?2 ' 1 W If , 1 25 1 4 'fx . CLEANER Gllnrnprztrtnrs 73 VER X-Rau l aboralorv School Supplies fl gi ' ' ' ' A all 'v f H .U A ,Ja 5:5 ff Kiel and New Holslein KIEL, WISCONSIN 1 if gd lHHYS1Wf5?WtQukY1lM5hY 2E F-5-?iGi1,'Qv'JfYt?54bl1f'f'?9iWQWxi'1Y:?Jii- YWQQ ?5aE4YF?bl,z.'i limi lfxffm-'l41'ml mm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. X --5, i .l l v i f i - f f . I ' f , lx f if J f X f , A 1 , X., umm! f e, For Qlality ancl Qiantity . . lmde al lhe. . Downtown Meat Market mm mm mm mm XCCLLEGE CLCTHES That Racliate the Real Cellege Atmosphere for our High School Students. just as at- tractlve IH designing, tailoring, ancl quality of fabrics, as they BYE In PYICB. ,SG A. G. KUHN Exclusive but -no! Expensive Shell Gas . . and . . We Deliver 011s 3 Are 1007? Efficient Phone 25-ZR ALF. Sll.BERNAGEl.., Prop' . . . Trllhng Bros. O11 Co. KIEL :z WIS. I g I In Ifqmr SUI-IBO YGAN. NVIS. Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. :?l llDl1U Ulm mlD UUm Jokes Harold Spindler in biology class: Negroes are mostly lazy. They'd rather lie in the shade than work. Miss. Fermanich: Most people would.' Mr. Bruce: Would a cross eyed person need double lenses in glasses? Walt. Klauck: He needs at least two, one for each eye. Harold Voland, reading diary: Went to work at five o'clock, wish l could sleep and go to church. Miss Taras: You mean go to church and sleep. Miss Fermanich: Paul, what is the formula for calculating the area for the top of this cylinder? Paul: The same as for the bottom. Miss L: Leo, have you a Beard? fThe author of a book? Loe K: fAfter running his hand up and down his face., No. Miss Taras: What is iambic pent- ameter? Walt: I4 feet in a line. Teacher: Can you start anything without capital? Feile: Sure, a fight. Where have you been? To heaven. See anybody? Lots of strangers. Teacher: How many men work in your factory? Student: About one out of every ten. Alfred F: Wire you insulate? Arwin M: Couldn't get ohm soon- n er. Alfred F: Watt? Awrin M: ul was sparking in the park. Alfred F: With your girl. Mazda? Arwin M: Fuse going to get per- sonal Ill socket to you. Teacher: Does a coach want a player to play crooked? Norman: The University coaches say, Knock'em cold. Ray Moritz: Victor, go down and get my books. Victor K: l do not choose to run. Miss L: The two kinds of lan- guages used in Medieval Europe are Romance and Teutonic. Gordon: Romance???? Miss L: All you think of Gordon, is that romance means a girl, a canoe, and a saxaphonef' Gordon: Why, Miss l... l never was in a canoe. Teacher: lf one has a lease on a house for two years must he stay in it for two years? Norman: lf it catches on fire he can't stay in it. Why don't they have insane asy- lums in Arabia? Because there are nomad people there, you say. Some people may think these jokes rotten, but l put some worse ones in the fire, and it just roared. PM Ffflj'-Filw Kiel High School, Kiel, IDis. E mm mm mm mm IU. H. FARLEU General Contractor and Builder '35 ii ' liilu! NEW LISBON :: WISCONSIN iiirkhnff 8: 3lewrhnh mill lrluxur llullrr iilllillu . . 'Dealers rn. . Dairy Feed and Jffanufaflurera of Mill Home-Made Best Patent Wheat, ancl Fancy Patent Rye Flour Phone 78-32 KIE.L,WIS. :: Route2 rffff,-six Our lender lempling juicy me ls lhc proper food for you Io Eaummfz illllrat fllllarkrt CHOICE JYCEA TS Fresh and Smoked Home Made Sausage We aim to please z: We del 'Q' PHONE 62, KIEL, WIS. l mm mm mm mm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. Come- Listen to ' i i I Bosworth or i S' I ' A igno a . . , ,Q o.oolo WHY? So you may KNOW their lin!! Thrillingea ' 3 Long Satisfying Performance ' bf,9gf'ffjr4 PHILIP MATHES 3 ,:,f?1,31::.W, li 0 KIEL 75 V if 4 Vlfl f 5 . , , , '0fAESn0'5 'I W' 'iFQn'g'f7'512'25'f ' ff n ' Quality Merchandise Service The Crystal Satisfaction BQBBER AND fl Clean Slofl-z BARBER SHOP Tramp! Service fl Square Deal Chas. Hurtienne GENERAL MERCHANDISE I E. W. HEIN Phone 78-l5 Route 2 KIEL, WIS. 638 Fremont St. KIEL, WIS llzglr lfllli S lm1mm?III'.TEZIIm Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. Elm m mmmmm mm Emmn mmm m m m mmm mm m D m Wmmmm mmm Elm Wm mmm mm E M ml ll 1 lif lg5Eik S .,' 5 -M ir-!r4W'f'. ,A '- I ..A , , -'M I . ' A - '12 'gxj ' 0. 9 , , I V K 1 I '1JIikve4ll4E2t,i41 ,, 11. um , Q ' .t-fi f-f 'f- - 'ff' 1. f N, I f . ,i r a Jew.. rf' 351 , ,, K or from your neighboring For Best Flavors'- KIEL BOTTLING WORKS BEVERAGES Our products are all made from tested water and the purest ingredients obtain- able. Order a mixed case direct dealer. It will come handy when unexpected company arrives. KIEL BOTT LlNG WORKS X 'Phone 29 o,nnnnnnnnnnuunuu County Line Cheese Factory 5G3 EMIL DIRKS Cleveland R. 1 Wisconsin Qiirturez Uriah Srlpuhvrt Studios at Kiel .A Ififlly-liiglnf and Random L ke ummmmmm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. umm mmmmmnmmm m m nmmmmmmmm m m zmmmmxmnmmn umm mmmmrmmmm ummmmnmzmm DD mm -VX UIQ 3 ' .3 -, Eggs. :H L 23.15 'L 'ri' gg. I . 112. - 3' I' - 'i:Z5'jf-if EQ f otsztzime Theatre MUSIC AND PICTURES DISPLAYED AT THEIR BEST C'HmF'5 Thane 161 2R EDWIN BERTH ELMER BERTH EDWIN STECKER FORPCRATFD For Your Ready..T0-Wear Rudolph Greve Co. Stop in at Arnold Sisters 'Che Newest Styles in Dresses Coats and Hats Our Prices Always 'Reasonable ARNOLD SISTERS KIEL, WIS. HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Electric Wiring. Matag Wash Machines, Radios, Radio Supplies G-E Electric Refrigerators wi, Phone 5 and I I-ZR .g-I I fstimales Furnished KIEL, WIS. P.1gulfifl,1-Nirl Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. IEIIIIEIEIIIIIDIJIID IIEEII! l11UJ UJm NASH CARS W. C. Ternme Wrecking Co., Inc. Guaranteed . . New and Used Replacement Parts Tires and Accessories 1. All used cars guaranteed 30 day Lowes! Time Payments DG Fine jewelry, courteou service, and low prices have made this store the headquarters for gift buyers QQ A. J. BRILL Jeweler Kiel :: Wisconsin Phone 26I- 306 KIEL, WISCONSIN Lueloff Monumental Works Builders and Manufacturer . . of . . Fine :Memorials IQ, Ph I7-4 ,'. 407 Frem S KIEL, WIS. Ilmm Kiel High School, Kiel, 'lDis. mm mm mm mW HISUOUR.. Home Cfable Shq? lS.'PleLEP.iil3.iE Good dealers everywhere handle Kiel Tables The Kiel Furniture Compan KIEL MILWAUKEE NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES RUDOLPH HEINS Kiels Downtown Store fQ Cfhe riqhi Stqles and the riqh! merchandise can aluzaqs be found here KIEL :1 lDlSCOl'lSll'l Stecker's Service Station Wadham's Gas, Oils and Grease FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES QBallerp Service KIEL, WIS. lgS i0 mm mm mm Kiel High School. lite mm mm Kiel, lDis. Mercantile Jlssociation Department Store and Elevator THE HOUSE OF THE PEOPLE KIEL, WISCONSIN Vogeys FoRD-FoRDsoN Department Store We carry a Complele Line M-B Of GRocER1Es AND M0t0f DRY GOODS C O Al all limes, also . SEED CORN, CLOVER SEED AND CHICK FEEDS W 'Phone 200 Phone IZ6 KIEL, WIS. lgSl Kiel, Wisconsin UIIED 1' Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, 1Dis. mH Ill III D1 In Umm Svmtv Bank nf lCivl Zliiel, misrnusiu . 3' Bm 'fl I Q V 32 sf, ALE mm .mwwwwww.w 51112 Arms Qbualitg Starr Servzce Station: ffve rything in 'PAINTS AND 1 'UARNISH Y, f EDWARD KROSTAG KIEL, WIS. Br. E. GD. QEIIPIITIIPI' Brutini Schroeder fBuilding Phone 222 KIEL :: WISCONSIN I 1, S U mm Kiel High School,Kiel, lDis. mmimmmmmmnnm mmmmmmmmunmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmxxnmnmmmmmmmmrmnmnmm gg Jokes If you think these jokes are as salty as the Dead Sea, remember that the Humor Editor has to comply with the U. S. dry laws. Class President: Let's have some suggest- ions for our class flower. Senior: Cauliflower Teacher: Robert, arenit you doing any- thing at all? Robert: Sure, l'm chewing gum. While discussing the value of forcing liabi- lity insurance: Teacher: Suppose a college student kills someone, and he carries no insurance, what will they take? Pupil: fin undertonej Him. Victor forchestra Drummerzj l'm the fastest man in the world. Gordon QViolinistj: How's that? Victor: Time flies, doesn,t it? Cordon: So they say. Victor: Well, l beat time. Elton: l didn't bring an excuse for being absent yesterday because ma was too busy to write one. Mr. Bruce: Then why didn't your father write one? Elton: Shucks, he's no good at making excuses. Teacher: Did you ever go swimming? Elmer: No, not on the beach. What about Spain and the Mississippi? Norman: Spain had claims in America and the Mississippi, well. it was still flowing. Teacher: Harold, why dicln't you get the question? - Harold Voland: l just had to yawn and l couldn't hear it. Miss Fermanich: Do you suppose cane sugar stalks would make good feed for cattle? Mildred Voeks: l don't think so: they might get diabetes. Elmer: What are people called who are half black and half whites? Alfred: White negroesf' Miss Chronquist fAfter Clement gives wrong answer:J You remind me of a mountain, Clement. Clement: Why? Miss Chronquist: Your so full of bluffs. Miss Taras: Who wrote that, Rose? Rose: The author. Norman: Easter Rabbit visited today and left us all goose eggs. Arno: What is the matter with your foot? Alphonse l have fallen arches. Arno: Why don't you pick them up? Farmer fto Train Callerzj What do you do? ' i Train Caller: l call trains. Farmer: Well, call me one, l'm in a hurry. FOR SALE: Al Steinhardt's gum. Walter Roeck's laugh. Gordon Bahr's crutches. Clem Michel's Voice. Bill Scholz's spare moments. Class play practices. Margie's smile. Any of the Freshmen. ww wmv lizgv .Sixl-1-Ifuln' Mm mm Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mD mm mm Hardware f- Furniture f- implements Plumloinq and Hedtinq Herman Lulloff 8r Sons Phone 135 'z KlEL,lDlS. Br. IK. Graf Brutini Slalc Bank Building Phone 35 KIEL - WISCONSIN The Handy-Dandy Table Jl'fanufaEIured by MAX H. ECKES just the thing for Camp- ing. just the thing for Card Socials. Folcls in suit case style. Strong, and reasonable in price .fl .H KIEL, WISCONSIN lily. 5 li I Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. IEILBJEEIDUIJ m UI17111 Em U ln El III mmmmmml SERVICE Xiilszlslzfbsias OI a truck load, You Can Depend Upon you maybe sqm its W111 be at your door when you Want lt. That's the Way We guarantee .your satis- faction-by giving you the qual1ty you are entltled to and the serv1ce you expect. LUMBER COAL CEMENT The J. B. Laun Co. M WHOLESALE 41431 Verifine lce Cream lVliller's High Life Beverage Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco Cancly Gum TEC FRED SIELING Kiel, was. I 1, 5'.x'l1-Six T U TURBA B A Barber Shop Shaves l-laircuts Facials Bobs Shingles Tonics Shampoos LJ Phone 23 KIEL, WIS. UIIJIU When there are just A few minutes yet to Co ancl the other team Has the heavy end Of the Score Board And things look pretty Bad for the home Club then when one Of the fellows on the Team comes through With the necessary Points ancl the game ls chalkecl up for Kiel'-Well! How is lt? It doesn't take many Points to win a game Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. m mW mN mm m m But the few Little Points of superiority Mean a lot when the Results are listed- Which makes us think of Artstyle Chocolates. They have just the Necessary extra points Which makes them Superior to the Competition. Stewart When worcls fail yuh Send her a box of Artstyle Chocolates. THE KIEL PHARMACY STEWART LINDSAY, Prop. KIEL, WISCONSIN 'TRADE ATM' Smelting , The Bros. Company QUHIIYY Grocery FRESH FRUIT - - and - - FACTORY Quality Only M, GJ Phone 20 Open Every Day. and Evening KIEL. WISCONSIN PLIQ L'-Si.'X'fl-S61 Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. SQUHD ILLETHODSI The largest volume of our new business comes to this bank through voluntary recommendation of our customers. They appreciate the sound methods pursued, are pleased with the attention they re- ceive and desire their friends to be sim- ilarly benefitted ......... State Bank of Howards Qrove Howards Grove, lDisconsin AUGUST H. WITTE, Pres. JOHN o. BOELDT, cam. mimiiimw.mmwi,iimii,iiiiiiwiiiiiwi iiiiiiiwii iiiiitiiiiiiiinmv4-tim,-iw-.mm BURKH RDT COMPAN successors to SPART DRILLING MACHINE CO. iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiwiw iiiiiiiiiiwimiiwiiiiiiii will wwiii The little babe with eyes so blue And rosy cheeks to match them, too, This message fair oft she repeal That Kiel Dairy Products can't be beat Kiel Dairy Products Juianufaclurers of Sparta Mining Prospecting Machinery CO. Sparta Blast Hole Drilling Machinery Sparta Oil, Gas and Water Drilling Machinery Vg J Burkhardt Drive Shoes Drillers' Tools and Supplies ,,, DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone l22 KIEL, :: WISCONSIN KIEL, WISCONSIN Pilgu Si.x'ly-Eigbl 111 Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. mm mm mm Mm 'N ' fll 3 I ll I ' ll Vir'rw' 7Y N ll ' l N ll ' H X W,f'Z'. lfl,4q' 'L li i i gi :sw f S FQEEQ. S ' ,fg V - ' ,. gi?-Q 4 if - we Wvvrv' -wvwnfy: -. -Q4 h V V We rss.. :J ,.cw. ,,15.1 ,. .cs,.,..... -,.n,,.,,, Quality and Service First mm mm Experience that reflects over a period of 30 years, enables us to give the very best service in quality furniture. Above all let us impress upon you that your visit here is a genuine pleasure to us ancl entails not the slightest obligations. C. J. MEISELWITZ CO. Your Home Should Came Hrs! HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS CLASS OF 1928 nc.-men A. I.. KAEM MER KIEL, WIS. lizgi Sf,X'lj'A,X'fI1 Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. EIIZHIIMECEM llK11lJ l11m ml1J l1l11111 C. or BARTELL , erreml Contractor LJ f RES. PHONE 40 OFFlCE.:f' Bank Building . OFFICE PHONE 46 St. Cloud, Wisconsin Our Hiqh School Radio Set Loud Speaker ----- Clarence Henschel Transformers - Grace Voigt and Esther Wagenknecht Variable Condensers, Eldon Reichert and William Scholz Controls - - - Miss Hooper and Miss Taras Phone jack ------ Luella Brill Front Panel ----- Gordon Robinson Eliminator ----- Miss Fermanich Batteries - - Miss Chronquist and Miss Walenta Antenna - lsabelle Krautkramer ancl Mildred Voelcs Grounds - - - Phyllis Ruck and Clarissa Lulloff Sockets - - - Frederick Klein and Paul Lulloff Vacuum Tubes - Elmira Schram and Helen Kasten Brass - - Edgar Thiessen and Alphonse Lulloff Static - - '- Lloyd Postel and Arno Winkel I 1 f.'.St'1'uzli Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, lDis. W D m mnrmmmmmmm m W mm 3 l nllllnulnluulnunnnnsannlnn.....-..nnnuuna:nnannllulllllllllhlllllilll C5178 publication is a product of The Grafsman Spress Epardeeville, CZQ7is. lid , Pug 4 Srl 'cu ly-0 Kiel Hiqh School, Kiel, Uiis, gg:-M nw ..ll. uc::1l .lll '-'lll wmmmffm lvllllll 'mmmu-M N D ' 'mm l'.l,ql 511u1l1fl'1f'ff Kiel High School, Kiel, lDis. Umm nnmnmnmnmnm ID EI l ID ID Umm Squtoqraphs C359 lily: Sunuly-71 MEQQEEUEEW S Um qu WEEQEEUGEK '41 f-3 A-w AJ-Qxf-flfr gf: 1I ' 2. w ,. .. gm :IQ I 'wx - I i ' E w w, ,F --.1 - , H-Q., - .- -EET ff . .' , - A -. fi ' I 1 lag:wg-!I31L.1-1135... 2 , Im JI-at f1j.,,,I.'fi-j3I--'I 1.. - ,fl ff-1 - - 'nf ' f- -, .E -was . ' -' -1 . 12 F LWE5 4, ' ' M' L L.,.g'I j. wg.III ',Q.gyI3e':w',gIIII:1wf- ww! -'rf -, wir. -H '.i4.5f1'5' . ,- I- ' M-g.aI5w.3f2:I 3.3.4 '1' Q 'f if wi Wn':w. -215.2315-L F. 1' W 'rf Jwww ,L-wwfwfirf sw WE. -H' 'F I , . w w 5. .. ww . ,.gw1,,,,,,4 ww sqfgmwf -f ' eff-3 'lf w fag: ip 3 I F. ww,w-F? 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