Kiel High School - Triad Yearbook (Kiel, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

T RIAD 1945 X w J w I ' ff MW? WML awww I Q . W , 'H 1 .4 ff i A my , , rg , Ig 1 sg ,.9.q , . rf: g' '1 by if g 'iii - . ZH 2. . V M911 2' ar'-' .1 2 -. 1 P g s,2i,.af I f ' ..- T . .f - ' N . - , 1 be FLAG RAISERS: Helen Martin, Dick Neumann We dedicate this book to the men and women in the armed forces. Thi li t 1 t of the names of the boys in the armed forces befgre Jangggg l.B We wish to dedicate the book to all the boys and girls in Kiel in the armed forces. James Balz, G.M. 3fC Private Melvin Bartelt Staff Sgt. Melvin Baumann Private Francis Bertram Private Dean Brooker Private Eugene Christel T. Cpl. Eugene F. Christel Private William C. Curry Private Willard F. Diefenthaler Private Wilbur J. Diefenthaler v AIC James Duecker Pfc. Harvey E. Ehnert Pfc. Daniel W. Goebel Carlton Goodrich, Navy Corporal Donald Graf Jack Kenneth Graf, S210 W. Dale Green, Jr., PhMlfC Private Orville Hanke Private Nicholas Robert Hein Private Harold Jaschob Sgt. Ralph L. Jaschob H.E. Jochimsen, PhMlO Wallace M. Johnson U.S.C.G. Av!C Gilbert Klaeser Private George P. Klein Sgt. Robert E. Kraft Private August Krueger Sgt. Donald Lawrence Corporal Erland Lawrence Clarence H. Lenz, R.M. Blo Sgt. Norbert Lenz Private Stnaley Luelotf Corporal Leonard Mangan Staff Sgt. Philip David Martin Private George A. Mathes Private Winston H. Mattes Private Woodrow Mattes Private Raymond Maurer Private Rolf C. Meiselwitz Corporal Ralph Menne Sgt. Raymond Mertens Sgt. Robert Mertens Pfc. John A. Miklich Pfc. Howard Nauth A Private Juno Pezoldt Private Kenneth Pezoldt Cleo Reiser, Sflc Corporal Melvin A. Ruh Private Kenneth A. Schafer Corporal Roger Schafer Roland Schneider, Navy AvfC James Schoenborn Sgt. Robert J. Schoenborn Private Herbert A. Schreiber Private Norbert J. Schreiber Thomas George Schrimpf, AIS Sgt. C. C. Schroeder Frederick J. Sieling, Navy Henry G. Staege, Navy AfC Alexander Stewart L. C. Stier, S210 Corporal George Toepel Charles Vande Sand, Navy Corporal Henry Wagner Private Glenroy Wendling Private Loyal E. Wettstein Private Lester Wetzel Private Henry J. Wilkens Joseph E. Willinger, F3fc Private Lloyd E. Ziok Auxiliary Dorothy Domke J9 r Left to right:Mr. Arnoldg Mr. Nelsong Mr. Reinekingg Mr. Lehnerg Dr. Vande Sand One of the most important working committees in the school is the school board. The criterion of education developed through years of constant test is being furthered by these men who give their time and effort to the Kiel High School students. AoMsNnsTRATuoN n Lil. Xb 5 33 Dear Students of Kiel High, Another year has come and gone. Some of you are now in the armed forces of the United Nations, other soon will be. May you always acquit yourselves as true Ameri cansg worthy of the name alumni of Kiel High. To you who remain on 'The Home Front' your ser vices while not as colorful, nevertheless are very important. May you never shirk your duty to your country. To all, your splendid co-operation during the past year is deeply appreciated. May wars soon cease and each and every one of you find abundant happiness in pursuing your chosen profession. Good luck in the years to come, FACUIIVY Harriet Kuekme Marian Kelley in Music BM History BS U. of Wisconsin U. of Wisconsin ff ,ff B 6ii.WW'J'of:f',,7 , 224 Vanessa Osborne Beth Schuster North Central College U. of wisconsin d.M,!z,,4, Uauqguu My 1 u 511-- Lgs?12f-ix dvi g Eunice West Ewald Tilly 5 1: 'e'e 'teak Commercial BE Music German BM J f e'i e-'- Whitewater College Lawrence College I gy' W , ,5-,W 7 , -V' W.. . A W Q . H Lois Mohr Home Economics BS V Physical Education d ly Milwaukee-Downer 1 09 s. If , fflg, Ca' ' . a4'!' Y - r L WJ 'id T7 Laurence Rock Leonard Headley 1: Manual Arts BE Manual Arts BE ' ruse! e--- Ph aical Education Physical Education .f gyt ' A 3 ' f. R.J.Sisson h Social Sciences PhB g3YgiieGueg5 U. of Wisconsin Cornell University 1 I J U N - P Stgudt Institute Platteville College - eWw16.0?aA 0.C1ifford Kubly Mathematics BE Science Platteville College WW475 V lst row:Betty Morgan, third gradeg Marjorie Paff,second grade, Joan Pick, kindergarten 2nd row:E11se Anderson, sixth gradegMarie Dedering, seventh and eighth grades3Marie Atwater, fifth gredeg Winona Haney, fourth grade sp XA a sriwnoas J' ' a , f mpg QXQYMMC N Xiovsz sxdewni' XE'sc.Z?b'cC5iAe-'Vx Secvei-avg Y Qxcxss CJSEQM-'eY5 fs Q Zf ' ' X 2 Eh ,e 1, cllln III' ' Sxxvev Q Coxovs. RQA wma U if lg' ,-N peg, Quvwrxg QQy3eYX-VXaN'X'e5 T eo.'5l-NYC' 01 xx, VE iw, ,X N t? PMMLJZ - A9Cff'-j '7- Genevieve Becker--'Genny' 'Gee, I was up 'til 10 o'clock.' Glee Club lg German Club 39 Student Secretary Club 4' G.A.A. 1,2 Jeanette Becker-lJeanie' 'Gosh, but I hate to S0 home alone.' Glee Club 1, 2 3g Photo Club 2,3,L: PSP ciub 3,1.g Purple and Whiteh Lg Triad Lg Bowling l,2,33' Q Vocation--Factory Work. Librarian 4- Vooation--Beauty Culture . or Stenographer. CS .xH K Jeanette Beckmann--'Becky' 'A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile.' Glee Club l,2,3,4g Dram- atics 2, 3,Ag Photo Club 33 German Club 3g Class Play lg Purple and White L,3g Forensics lg Vocation--Infant Nursing. lmer Buchman--Wspooksn I've always liked school- t least the vacationpart-. lee Club l,2,4g Letter lub 3,Lg Football 23 Track ,Zg Basketball l,2,3,L. arlan Christel Laugh and the world laughs ith you.W lee Club l,2,3,L3 Foren- ics lg Operetta 1,33 Class lay 3,41 Dramatics L. rjorie Christel--WMarge' Her heart is as sunny as er smile.' 188 Club 1,2,3,Lg C1533 lay 1,23 Operetta 33 Dram- tics 3,43 Pep Club 3,45 rman Club 3. SSS? Curry It's nice to be natural hen you are naturally n1oe.' ramatics Club 2,3,L: hespian 3,Lg Glee Club 2, ,Lg German Club 35 Photo lub 1,Lg Class Play 2, peretta l,3g Court of V onor 35 Class Treas.2g lass Sec'y Lg Pep Club Lg riad Staff 4. ocation--Journalist. Lucy Brandt ' to toe--and that is more than a foot or so.' Glee Club l,2,3,4g Sec' Club 43 Librarian L: A friendly maid from top? as is Forensics 2,3 L' peretta3. if sw-iw Kathlyn6g2snZgl-WKatieW WMusic hath charms, so hath Katie.n Glee Club l,2,3,4g German Club 35 Secretary Club 4. James Christel--'Jim' 'Quiet as a mouse but very pleasant.' Band l,2,Lg Orchestra 43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Vice President 2. Vocation--Orchestra Player. Vernon Christel 'Never trouble troubles till trouble troubles Glee Club 1,33 Vocation--Gas tat Att . Of 1-dumow Marilyn Damrow-- Puss M 'Such a pretty smile and pretty eyes, not only friend- ly but also wise.' Dramatlcs Club 2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,L: German Club 33 Girls Bowling 25 Purple and White 4. i Qi, is W'-1 'fn Jvbclio ,DAJ ovJLLJ,1,a2r 70,.a,lJQ'mf6F Elroy Dedering 'It is better to be silent than to speak fooliehly.' Band l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1, 2,45 German Club 35 Intra- A2Zz:l,Ba ,L. s NX figffg DeTroye--'Peggy' 'Her mind is like a Sundial recording only pleasantness Glee Club l,2,3,L3 Class Play lg Operetta 3: Cheer leader 3,Lg Dramatics l, 2,3,Lg Pep Club 3,L: Forensics lg Court of Honor 3g Class Secretary 1. Vocation--Stenographer, Earl Eckardt--'Eck' 'He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chlef.' Class Trees. lg Band l,2,3,Lg Mixed Chorus 19394: C1355 Play 11394: Operetta 1,35 Orchestra 1, 2,3,4g Bowling 2,33 Foot- ball 1,2,3,l.g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Track 3,43 Boxing 3, - D ti ' K Cl b socaltggrolg--glaring ll' ' u Laverne Gebhard--'Tootie' 'I likd high schooldays, high school nights, too.' Glee Club lg German Club 35 Secretary Club Lg G.A.A. l 2. Vocation--Nurse or Office Work. a,0J4,.u, Gilbert Goodrich--'Warpy' 'Well, Napoleon was small too.' Glee Club 1,25 Triad L: Basketball 3,L: Football 2,3,4g Boxing 3,45 K Club Lg Mixed Bowling 3,L. Lorraine Henning 'She reaches her goal through muslc.' Band l,2,3,Lg German Club 33 Forensics 23 Vocation--Office Work. Gilbert Dedering--'Gibbie' 'Good nature and good sense go hand in hand.' Glee Club l,2.3vL: K Club Lg Track 1.3.43 Triad 43 Bowling 3,Lg Intramural Basketball l,2,3. Vocation--Mechanic. Violet'Diefenthaler--'Toots 'She aims high and hits the mark.' Glee Club l,2,3,4g Triad gg Secretary Club 4, Vocation--Nursing. 'Y' J,Jff'l?cgiLAl l Marjorie Faber--'Marge' 'A miss is as good as her smile.' Band 2,3,Lg Drum Majorette l,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,Lg Operetta 33 Forensics l,2,3,Lg Sec'y Club L, Photo Club 3,4g Class Play Lg Pep Club 3, Triad L: Dramatios Lg Ger4 man Club 35 Bowling 2,L. Vocation--Kindergarten Teacher. Phyllis Geier 'Dark brown eyes are dangerous things.' ' Glee Club l,2,3,Lg G.A.A. 1,25 German Club 3, Operas 3: Triad Staff Lg Purple and White 43 Pep Club 3,45 Sec'y Club L3 Photo Club 2 Dramatios Club 4. Lucille Hanks 'She used to be quiet, bu now her nature varies.' Glee Club l,2,3,4: German Club 3, Operetta 3, For- ensics 1, G.A.A. 1,25 1 Vocation--Secretagy Factory Work, 5 e'.0W ' Jwffj 0W5MLf'7'jjj'jwi727 6ifigrdlg:tschel--'Wi y' 'Just because I don't spe doesn't mean I don't know. Glee Club 1,33 Boxing Lg Track L: Vocation--Aviation. If hx r Ethel Holt 'You can hear her for miles, but thats no sign she's com1ng.' Mixed Chorus Lg Photo Club 3,Lg Forensics 3,Lg Purple and White Staff Lg Triad Staff 4: Pep Club 3,43 G.A.A. l,2. Donald Jeanty 'I'm not e musician--I'm the whole band.' Band 2,3,Lg Glee Club 1,Lg Orchestre 3,4g Operetta 2. Vocation--Musician in Orchestra. 'w Blanche Klemme 'A loyal friend and a good scout always ready to help you out.' Glee Club l,2,3,Lg German Club 33 Photo Club 3: Mixed Bowling 43 Purple and White Staff 3,Lg Secretary Club L. Vocation--Beauty Culture. rgaret Klein--'Maggie' A girl who bluehes is bet- er than one who turns pa1e.' lee Club l,2,3,L: Triad taff Lg Purple and White 3 Secretary Club L: erman Club 33 Photo Club ocation--Private Seo'y. roy Konz--'Cooney' His idea of a perfect aseball game--a lot of hits nd one 'Miss'.' ootball 2,3,Lg Basketball ,3,Lg Glee Club 1,L: K lub 2,3,L: Bowling 2,3. ooation--Professional Base- all. , ose Marie Kutz--'Rosie' Ready, w1lling,able.' and 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,43 ple and White L3 Triad 5 Forensics 23 Photo Club ,kg Sec'y Club L. ocation--Nurse. Allen Jasohob 'School is the spice of life, but who likes spice.' Glee Club l,2,3. Willard Kienbaum--'Willie' 'When you have nothing to say, say nothing.' Track l. Donald Klemme--'Klemv 'All he needs is a hookg he's got a line.' Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus Lg Class Play 3g Purple and White L: Forensics l, 2,3,4: Bowling Lg Class President 4. Doris Kretsch 'A smile a day for every- one--that's me.' Glee Club l,2,3,4g Seo'y Club 43 Purple and White Club Lg Triad Staff L. Vocation--Stenographer. u wr Marie Krueger--'Rosey' 'To dance is to live.' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Librarian 33 G.A.A. l,2. Vooati n Secre Bwvifu .pal 9V,,t,:.f A! x FW Edna Lutze--'Eddy' 'It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way.' Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4: Student Sec'y Club Lg Purple and White Lg German Club 3. Vocation--Stenographer. UV N Ong f 1 w,+. 1.-f ag-,., ' - fn' lf, ,I-., . -ra 4 .- tb' ' ' - ,HQ-,1,, .333 rg h5,3 .w , 7 3 4 I 1 Q v T2 ' Aan- 1 Il 13 f V'.'-4.3 new 1- fth- .RMA . N3 Qs.--U.,-4. A - - A an ,.. .:- . ., 4 are wks , ,..: ,Q- in Mis Helen Martin 'Why waste those looks on library books?' Glee Club l,2,3,43 Band 4: Drum Majorette l,2,3,43 German Club 33 Forensics lg G.A.A. 1,23 Operetta 2,33 Purple and White 43 Triad 4 Pep Club 3,43 Cheerleader 2 Prom Queen 3: Flag Raiser 43 Dramatics 4. Keith Melby--'Doc' 4 'Sweet were the the days when I was unknown.W Glee Club 1, Vice Pres. 33 Triad Staff 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,44 K Club 45 Vocation--Physical Education. Ruth Nagel 'Fair in more way than one.' Glee Club l,2,3,43 Forensics 1,3,43 Student Librarian 43 Purple and White Lg Triad 43 German Club 33 Vocation--Home Economics Teacher. xx .. A-S Wilfred Nett 'He knows that a football team isn't the only place one needs a line.' Football l,2,3,L3 Basketball 3,43 Boxing 33 Track l,2, 33 Operetta 33 Intramural Basketball 1,23 Purple and White 43 Triad 43 Oratory 1, K Club 3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Gladys Oesau 'Her life is one solo after another.' Glee Club l,2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 German Club 33 Operetta 33 Class Play 33 Pep Club 3, Lg Forensics 23 Triad 4: Court of Honor 3. ' Vocation--Radio Announcer or Singer. Lyle Reichardt 'You can't die of old age, if you work yourself to death.' Band l,2,3,43 Glee Club 33 B0XiH8 3,43 ocation--Farming. ay? Robert Mattee 'Built for comfort, not for speed.' Track l,2,33 Football l,2,3 Triad 43 Raymond Meyer--'Ray' 'I was made to give Ein- stein competition.' Forensics 35 Purple and White Lg Triad Staff L: German Club 33 Photo Club 43 Myrtle Nelson 'Even cupid has to hurry to keep up with her.'- Glee Club l,2,3,Lg Band 3,43 Forensics 1,2,3,43 Dramatic 2,3,43 Thespian 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2Q German Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Purple and White Lg Triad 43 Bowling 2,43 Class Play 1,23 Operetta 33 Vocation--Teacher Richard Neumann--'Dick' 'There's mischief in this man.' Glee Club 1,22 Band 43 Bas- ketball l,2,3,43 Triad 43 Flag Raiser Lg Bowling 3,43 German Club 33 Class Play 2,33 Operetta 35 K Club 4: Photo Club 4 lPresidentl Lucille Popp WA quiet girl, but quite a g1rl.' Glee Club l,2,3,4g German Club 3: G.A.A. 1,22 Purple and White 43 Triad Staff 43 Vocation--Secretary. Almira Reineok--'Mines' 'The only way to have a friend is to be one.' Glee Club l,2,3,43 German Club 33 Secretary Club 43 Vocation--Stenographer. Jovian Raiser--'Jo' 'Are you with me?' Glee Club 1,2,3,LQ Class Play 13 Band 23 Operetta 33 Cheerleader 2,3,L3 Drama- tics 3,43 Court of Honor 3. Vocation--Stenographer. Betty Roehr--'Rosie' nShe couldn't be good if she would and she wouldn't be good if she could.' Glee Club l,2,3,4Q Drum Majorette l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,23 Forensics 1,23 Drama- tics 2,3,Lj Thespian 3,43 Triad A3 German Club 33 Class Play 2,33 Sec'y Club Lg Operetta 2,3Q Pep Club 3,43 Vocation--Teacher. Arthur Rosenthal--'Junior' 'Won't women ever let me alone?W Band 1,23 Glee Club l,2,33 Operetta 33 Class Trees. 33 Track 1,23 ' Vocation--Oil dealer or farming. S Leonard Schmahl 'Umpah and Opal' Band l,2,3,L3 Class Play l, 33 K Club 1,2,33 Vocation--Airplane Mechanic . Clarloe Schoenborn Glee Club 2,33 Band 2,3,LQ Forensics 2,3,L: Photo Club 3,43 Pep Club L3 Triad 43 Purple and White L3 Band Point Secretary 4. Vocation--Teacher. Edward Schuh--'Eddien 'Whenever I feel like exercising, I just 119 GOWH till the feeling goes away.' Glee Club 1,23 Football 3, L3 Basketball 3,45 K Club L Vocation--Telegraph Operator. Sis '-.qgv-QQ-t'7'k-C'fff'7'z KK Merlin Riehn--'Paul' 'I'm no ladies' man, one is enough for me.' Football 3,43 Basketball 2, 3,L3 Track 2,3,L3 Boxing 3, 4: K Club 3,43 Glee Club 1,21 Bowling 2,33 Vocation--Coaching. Helen Rollmann 'Quiet in school, yes! Glee Club l,2,3,43 German Club 33 Triad Staff L3 Purple and White LQ Pep Club L3 Operetta 33 Photo Club 4. Vocation-- urslng. V . MM ' f49bQ7f,g Me in Sohleunes 'You bet your life I work, but not oftenl' ' Glee Club l,2,33 Football L3 Track 1,23 K Club L. 5515 3 aw-ff Lloyd Schnuelle 'Handsome is as handsome does.' Country League Basketball 293!L: Vocation--Farmer. xaleg 10234 Thomas Schrimpf--'Tom' 'Ir bright remarks were grains of sand, I'd be a desert.' Football 3,L3 Band 2,3,L: Forensics 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Class Play 33 K Club 3,43 German Club 33 Class President 3. Vocation--Engineer. 'ffl-i 1 - .2 fifzp, ,L-' 1- f- reak -fHem-4 ,I il., I ku p,,I:,,:F4g,a U.. 1 . . 531. D . 3. ur, .1 'LQ , , -- sqm ,JE 3 ,- -11 JK ' X' ik 5. PM V s T X . .F x T ' ,. gi, 3, as if-EY' 2-1 4? asarijynfg' Elizabeth Schultz--'Betty' zggqwvgaifeas33 ,M 'Silence is more musical ff? P'l1 l.'n 9 4 than any song.' 'Q Vvjgygff Student Secretary Lg Q ,. ' Qgiif Glee Club 4. 5, ' Q55 lf: S Vocation--Nurse. '15 . f'?f3'zff 1 E Q , , l., npr g+'t 1 ivy, Eg f ,l'. 4 -Hn 2,3 'A 'W f r ,N J I CZibL4b4L ' J 92 J 1 I X t . vm., I ,- E I 1 L 3 x ' a Ethel Smith--'Eddie' NA sweet, attractive kind of grace.' Glee Club l,2,33 Secretary Club L3 G.A.A. l,2. Vocation--Factory Work. Juanita Stacker--'NitaW 'She's a bright girl, but her head is 'Woody'.' Glee Club l,2,A5 Forensics 1,2Q Triad Staff Lg Pep Club 3,43 Operetta 33 German Club 3: Court of Honor 3. Vocation--Beauty Culture. Calvin Stewart--WDuckyW nHe's Ducky--need we say more?' Basketball 1,2,3,L: Foot- ball l,2,3,43 Track 1,2Q Bowling 23 Glee Club 13 Letter Club 3,43 Shirley Voelker 'She may be small, but-- oh myln Harry Spindler 'A bachelor at heart, and he's all heart.W Band 2,3,4Q Track 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Boxing 3,43 Intramural league l,2,3,4. Vocation--Pilot. Donald Steinhardt--'Don' Wwhen better books are written, I will read them.' Class Play 1,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,LQ Dramatics 2,3,Lg Thespian A: Forensics 43 Triad Staff Lg Purple and , White L. Vocation--English Teacher. Delores Thieleke WSilence is more musical than any song.' Glee Club l,2,3,Lj Purple and White Lg German Club 3 Secretary Club L. Vocation--Rural school teacher. ' . 4L,A1,eA.f Mari n Vogeldjzzf 'She is a girl of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows.W Glee Club l,2,3,Lj Secretary Club 43 German Club 33 Purple and White 4. Vocation--Rural School Glee Club 1,2,3,4Q Opere ia 33 Forensics 47 Geru-: '. Club 33 Pep C v- h, 9 5- 9- Stafflr ng, - Q Q- , V t - 6 9 igii' ' .' 5 41 I 11 fcrlyy 1 Xa. ' Edwin Voigt--nEddi W 'His hair is very ine seth t s 1 ek.' e Club ,2, 3 Basketball 1,23 Foo all 1,2,3,4: Opere 33 r k ,23 Bowl 2 3,43 Pro n o Voce ion--Machine Shop Worker. an? sleegf, Ellen Vorpahl--'Mutzie' 'Quiet, unassuming, and a little bit shy.' Glee Club l,2,3,LQ German Club 3. Vocation--Office Work. www Cfezeyeyygywf Teacher. Leste Q:-WFat' 'I'm w he eg how should B et Lg Football L3 nd Lg Letter Club L3 Bowling Lg Operetta 1. Vocation--Welder. Francis Wagner 'Is he as quiet as he seems?' Track 2,3,L. Joyce Wagner--'Grecian WShe likes to step and have her fun, but her work is always done.' Glee Club l,2,3,L: Triad Lg Purple and White Lg Stud- ent Secretary Lg Bowling Lg Librarian Lg Drum Majorette 1,3 Class Secretary 3. Vocation--Beauty Culture or Office Work. Norma Wetzel 'Nothing troubles her-- not even a test.' Glee Club 1,33 German Club 35 G.A.A. 1,23 Student Secretary Ag Purple and White Lg Librarian L. Vocation--Stenographer. Frederick wimreek--Frriw' NA hunting we will go.' Intramural basketball l,2,4 V w . y W , V iw , C ft, U f U, A W7 Ethel Weissgerber 'She possesses personality, ability, and tact.' Band 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3,Lg Operetta 33 Crchestra 3,Lg Purple and White Lg Triad A Pep Club 3,Lg Class Play 35 Dramatics 3,45 Forensics 3, 43 Thespian Lg Student Secretary L. Vocation--Doctor's Reception st. Elmer Wieting 'Country gentleman--also a Woman's Home Companion.W Football l,2,3,Lg Track l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3, 45 Class Play l,3,4g Band lg Glee Club 1,23 K Club 2,3,Lg Forensics 33 Drama- tics 2,3,43 Bowling 3. Vocation--Teacher. Vernon Wriedt 'Great men are quiet men.' Glee Club l,2,33 German Club 33 Intramural Basket- ball l. W Ly j gbgju-5 AM 61 -'46-4.1'2' 3 ' J aL1fW'X ,U-Q2 HH-A415 fYN-0400 wwgwf ' lst row:P.I-lens h 1 , 2nd rOw.V.Ehnegt? 5 geggggsoni gigggggseigeri Migb9. D.Goebe1, C.Becker, E.Hein 3rd rowEA.Anha1'b Rfaarkins' H'G,, ' ' 06 M He ss, L.Ba1z, M.Arno1a-Qu K-GILCA al 44004V Jn... 5 J Vffffgff . , . rlach, W.Doro R.Br JJH berty me C. X 'U f :ii 'mx - ' Yi.. We . IT V X6 Kmtwii J? 1 fn, 2: 'Q X ff f 2: Q Czliif' . 5: XM Va 1 , , ' The junior class has only 39 members. 27 of our number are girls and 12 of them are boys. At the beginning or the year class officers were 9 H chosen. They are: Jean Schuster, presidentg up Q Romaine Bruns, vice presidentg and James Huberty, ,fs ' YQ secretary and treasurer. Miss West and Mr. J' .6 ' Sisson are the class advisors. Early in the R SQ? 9 year the class rings were chosen. For our extref V E My curriculars this year we have planned and had a jy y successful prom and are having a one-act play. J U ' is 1 W E? 5 pp Qu t l !L.,1a,,J 2, , 'Wo for YN fsiiasid... ' ', 5 1 1' - lk' QF!-aiff . ,W ' 276' , J UT row:V. Schmahl, B.Vo1and, .T .Lil e, C. eiber, Mi West, P.Page1, H.Schi11ing, ,NX '35 Karsteadt, D.Kgutzer row:B.Kazme1er,'V.Schultz, J.Wi1kens, A.Kretsch, . Sisson, E.Wagner, Schuster, K.Schema, M.Schre:lber ' T 's 5 lst: J. Rollman, J. Werdeo, V. Neumeyer, G. Melby, M. Moths, E. Sieling, M. Madison, M. Walsdorf, ' Znd: J. Welsdorf, A. Popp, Di Roeder, K. Maurer, E. Stecker, L. Reichardt, F. Rosenthal, F. Shea 3rd: E.,Schuh, J. Martens, D. Schneider, J. Kautzer, J. Wagner, E. Racquet, D. Neumann, D. Manz ' V ' Len: R.'Turba, M. Meyer, E. meshes, A. onnink, J. Mahli , R. Pritchard, , .SOPHOMORE WV One of the most active of the high school student bodies is the sophomore class. This class, 73 in number, under the able class ad- visors, Miss Kelley and Mr. Gueth, sponsored the annual Freshman initiation party. It is the sophomore boys who make their ap- pearances each Monday and Friday morning to help the sale of war stamps. A 0 . A' This class, under the class officers: pres- 1, . ? 'S ident, Betty Lou Heing vice president, Don I? af! - ,X Neumann' secretary Phyllis Abler- and treasur- Q41 1' ' ,Qs er, Alice Bertsche,will continue in progress ff ibfiq fi t 5 ' 1 aduation. . f 1 '?, B LL lst: S. Anders, . eser, S. Be h, . effer, . ammel, A. Hanke, D. B rmahln, S. Goebel, M. Klauc , L. Henschel, P. Abler, A. Bertsche, 2nd: C. Becker, S. Geier, E. Hill, L. Brill, E. Arnold, V. Heckmann, M. Fromm, A. Beckle, B. L. Hein, J. Helf, L. J. Jones, S. Brooker, n , 3rd: A. Gebhard, D. Bleek, J. Eichhoff, L. Binversle, Mr. Gueth, P. Finkelmeier, R. Kaiser, D. Freis, K. Dedering, F. Gessert, Y 1 '9 . 1 . Q I 'S Q lf wi -15 '- if - A' , ax Q ..-ul? 11' :ji 54 ' QANUX 1 Q 1: Q8 ' , ' ' ,- A . .t A lg Vw gp M A Q?-kxw' 'r '-.4 -5-,xl ,. ,j , -fx-A.:,i:lk,A,4,,1',Q . . M 1 WH . if ' ' sKf'4f,j:--r - V' fu Y 'f 5 Y A N .. V .km Q My ,pw I ws 4 . I 1 3 3 A .1A 1 h ' 'X -4? 5 4 P' ' 'i .W ., f N? N 0 'x 'rg 'A Q 'E wg - A 4 X r T . Y EU V, w'i1'lg:5, IE., 1 Y ci W . , S I - 3 yr-4!' A,ifT 4 4 WX, x . Q Q - QM -1g?'- . 1 V 2 4 1 ,il is row:J.Anhalt, A.Johneon, M.Berth, S.Buchman, V.Kattreh, D.Klemme, F.Lehner, thee row:C.Polster, C.Heln, K.Kuester, D.Duecker, Mr. Tilly, A.Johnson, D.Grisbenow, tecker, M.Jaschob l row:R.Berth, T.Wilkens, E.Reineck, J.Bartelt, G.Kolb, H.Stewart, C.Greve SEVEQXITH wa Elsa-:TH his GRADES gy Our Junior high school has a lively group of people waiting to become high school students. This year, as , usual, the eighth grade had an initiation party for the 1 seventh grade, and the seventh grade had a return party. The officers of the eighth grade are: Marion Jones, presidentg Valerie Kattreh, vice presidentg Eugene Reineck, secretaryg and Clair Hein, treasurer. The seventh grade officers are: Elaine Reichnaldt, presidentg Fern Grave, secretary: and Ruth Reinhardt, treasurer. , 74 I . 761' 6,11 ,coil QL! 'J fl. J, Q,-5.1.-D--595'-H 52 Effiifftfg ffl 6 A. .,ifLff7'fK f.g if dj we up 1-' Mf2,.1g, gf V 'MU M6 ' , ,fgl ,lg t 'J 1- fa: fa V, rowzl. Grave, E.Mathes, I.Deder1ng, G.Schulz, B.He1n, R.Reinhardt row:E.Re1chwaldt, H.Keinbaum, J.Johnson, R.Grave, V.Polster, W.Goodrich, inkel. W.Berth not in picture 11:41-5 Y - --- 6 ,L f , FAQ - jg? C T ' ' ' 'lv . 5 ll ,x Y fff' P117 Hwy ff wf fig 'wV '- Svww! ggfvgzwf , I- Ii ? WL-V V. 5 PJ 'A . A 1 a ' vp, by 'A l Fu le. H ,iff 2 ' . ,T 'V 325 gi? D1MF?Wig , 3 Q ' A'r n L, Goa J b 3 yjgQJ 5 'ff D 'U .. , - Q 'M ut Ve. Hallo Ykorflowl Q. . fuk if 3 W W x Gates wxnc? NIU-vu K. Yum! 4AJfA-I-Q0 .w V' X .-l'x.-:Vx ' ' ' 'VH lx f '-. KX . U f x F ,N .SQ ,y.z..a-tug, NF' 495 bbw E5 Q. I' X-X ma. are Tonnhav S 1 ...f clay:-N :nu ' 5 V , NP .ig i v xii 'y ' Masq, 'Sod wil? 51 V H Lih:g P'f1H Skwfc 'Discuss Q-E5 navy N k Q +1 'J Nfcmvk ' - o 1 u.wi 3 zi- vxad Rwkwlmbe I 4 r w V f- -7 M .-aa , ! fi g, ! - A , .lily ,...4H , 1, H , Sail? ,7 Q f ' , , ' ., ,f f d ,, 1 , 'fifi' ' TE' if-IV mf Q ' MH f r 'J . A v 'Y . . -' ' ' A tx 'sing 53,53-Haw Sxaax l-uq+ I 5 Q' yew 9.9 9b sat' +QPY!eu.v fad-FZAQPJWLA' I Q?4mM'6 ,M,5?k,.14ffL,pQ5i' WJ! ,1QA5'! Student Secretaries I Pk O to C l u b ,,fJ:'3g. Z. ffgfi? '534'5x 5 xi, KIELOOI 255-C Rana U Triax-I Sfaff keen Pla e.r5 7 W, - mmnanummnu Q9 1E!?Iff3fffJ! ' nliff l xixsxr. IYXKXX. n ful-ple+Whi1Ie 5fa'F'f X cl-.e.e,r Leaders s'1lhb X Q X H '7 X-5.55 WNNN m Class es K AQ JJ J cadets L.p.,r lbw! .fa at-1, L- .ttf flawi- , 4 3,1 . cf' I 4, fff, f -JU' . 1' 'X ' 1 f , LJ, I, N I I fl f ,I 'I .. A , , w V, M ,J ff f ' ff , 1.1 , ,. nfl --' lb ' H! Qdj . 'ff 1 3 , X X' . fy- ,f N A ,f ,J x. 1 'xz W 11, , I I- V f Q 'jr I 1' I '- 44 ff' L ,1 1 ' X qfft Jmf rpxvp f 51 fur! ' V, I ' -' 6, wU?f VwwVE Xhx J- r ' r ,yffj 'V ful 5 ' The Co-Editors of this year's triad are Gladys Oesau and Tommy Schrlmpf. With the aid of the rest of the staff, they have put forth great effort to make this Different committees year, and each individual to work on its particular subject. book both informative and entertaining. were appointed at the beginning of the school group was assigned a special day of the week The Co-Editors and the staff sincerely hope that you will enjoy the annual. MUSIC Earl Eckardt Rose Maried Kutz SNAPS Jeanette Becker Gilbert Dedering Phyllis Geier Ethel Holt Dick Neumann CLUBS Violet Diefenthaler Helen Rollman SENIOR SAYINGS Myrtle Nelson Clarice Schoenborn ART Gilbert Goodrich Robert Mattes Lucille Popp H SPORTS Keith Melby Wilfred Nett CLASS WILL Helen Martin Ray Meyer CLASS PROPHECY Betty Roehr Ethel Weissgerber EVENTS Peggy Curry Donald Steinhardt Joyce Wagner TYPING Doris Kretsch Juanita Stacker Shirley Voelker SALESMEN Marge Faber Ruth Nagel M11 1 if AAL M ,. imfw -WW W' Go-Editors Thomas Schrimpf and Gladys Oesa I yr l 'Y IIA. fn LVL if A v 1 i JUBPLE ws-arre STAFF ,iij 2 ld ng :ff -8 K gg I ,js 3 , The Purple and White is e vital organization to Kiel High. It is Q Sl edited by the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 9 Edna Lutze, the editor, gives out assignments on TUSSGEY noone. Q J j'5fT? hese assignments must be in by Thursday morning. Then they are checked Q ci? by the editor, and the advisor, Mrs. Osborne, typewritten, and given a h i C t Record office l 1 Yfinal check by Mr. Gnagey. They are taken to t e Tr - oun y 4 for printing in the local newspaper. , ' Through the Purple and White the public is informed of the acitivi- 5: 2 ties of Kiel High School. .9 1 ij 7 C cg N Hi been gigiss 5 u f 4 ,S Y J Q' 1 5 A V' x U -W C 3 5574 ' 4 dlij 'i 1 64 ' 4 D Q -gf- 9 Editor--Edna Lutze 5 35 5 ij eggs? 8323231Zisigiiariiihsiigiiborn ge? U 4.3! 5' Sports--Dick Neumann Music, Band--Earl Eckardt Vocal--Helen Martin Alumni--Marian Vogel Typists--Doris Kretsch, ohairmang Blanche Klemme, Bernice Voland, Isabelle Dickmann, Lucille Jug- enheimer, Mabel Boeldt, Lucille Popp, Norma Wetzel, Jeanette Becker, Margaret Klein, and Marilyn Damrow Advisor--Mrs. Osborne Reporters--Deloris Thieleke, Jea- nette Beokmann, Joyce Wagner, Ethel Weissgerber, Helen Roll- mann, Donald Klemme, Rose Marie Kutz, Donald Steinhardt, Delhardt Freis, Donald Schneider, Ray Meyer, Myrtle Nelson, Ethel Holt, Vivian geczgann, Gloria Melby, Shirley er if W Yoo! ,KVM DRAIVIATICS CLUB W 4 I WD tic Club is made up of members who have shown their dramatic abilities in s be ay, not only by appearing in public performances but also by giving ,' shor 'p ays n assemblies. , ' . o iciers chosen at the beginning of the club year are as follows: n Steinhardt, President 1 ' eggy Curry, Vice-President 4 w '7 adys Oesau, Secretary, Treasurer gi E t b meetings, not only business problems are discussed but also tgg arn the fundamentals of applying make-up. Plays appearing on wa nd Milwaukee are also discussed. For diligent work and progress the following will receive a Thespian Pins this year: Ethel Weissgerber, Gladys Oesau, Earl Eckhardt and Donald Steinhardt.x STUDENT SECRETARIES An organization of indispenslble value to Kiel High ls the Student Secretarial Club. Besides doing individual work for specified teachers, the members have served as office girls during their free periods. Meetings are held every two weeks at which topics of interest to future secretaries are discussed. President Joyce Wagner presides over the meetings and in her absence, Betty Schultz acts as vice president. Marian Vogel and Elaine Hein serve as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Pins were secured as a certificate of membership, though all members were not required to purchase them. 3 Q,lIEi.ihn ul' 1691 1-l VW K iv My ny - fi 5 gi 5553522 2 I' wie MQW fu 4.32 We me CLUB 5 if .av'f'4ZfZX ffjxfjyu - sk My fry, ,ffm 'zzz A,,,.f-'V ,A PEP CLUB -, Of the many clubs in our high school we have one which lea ur 'Zak team on to victory. The Pep Club, led by cheer leaders, Jovian Re , 'f Peggy De Troy, Billy Fromm, and Goffrey Goodrich do a very commendab Wg: job. The able leaders of the club are Jovian Reiser, president, Marg Faber, vice president, and Juanita Stacker, secretary. ' A point system was arranged this year for all members who attended every home game. The award was a sm 1 NK' or a purple bar. Three bars must be gained before the member r ceive a UKW. 1 ef' 51,:?,,.f.f 'ff' ffl, ve gb' , 1-'MQ T f ff- f 'fha New Bu.-s 'P FA ' W1 '. -. ,L , A ' Hex , u. kKe. vie, JQ,q,yfk9-,E gyhgmisflss fki. ul:-v-1' may r w -1. ,. 'ff' -m ' ', Qf- i 11. . ' u- ll r?u.sM Novel! Ono. hav-sv. SMI-52 Q? YNISSK-h.VP0V' G-in. us o. bixb? Uihav-1,5 54 ,mf Mev-sz. 7- ' - ----V-7777-.. I 1 f , A 'fha MBs!-.vu WKLA' U- 4-'W' I. l b3H '- '5! Maw! .Lim 1-. 'llilf 0.8ev-Q.-n1ia9. SQ.a.vval.vx Mu.'.u T bl. 'k'MiV'S+'1 'OAL 'Y isp, Nxmv 6 'Tum vvuix' 1 do-AW ba. l'u.v4 G- lue-: A '. fd ff N f,1'ZfiI af we M LJ? QW f ILIBR.- MWZZW CL ! ,QDOYQHDQ lst Row: 2ndRow: 3rd Row 4th Row: 5th ROW R.Neumann5 R.Harkinsg G.Ko1bg J Hubert A.Anha1tg J.Schusterg M.Mhd1song M Ibe, : H.Gerlachg W.Dorog D.Jeantyg L Voigt, J.Christe1g A.Gebhardt P.K1auchg C.Greveg H.Mart1ng M Nelson, J : J.Li1geg E.Winke1g P.Hensohe1g B Roehr H Spin This year the the able direction The band made more difficult music Such overt Sun' were studied. Marches namel ton'Fie1d' were played and result C.Sohoenborng C.Mayr5 L.Bri11g G.Johnson Mr. Tillyg E.Eckardtg D.Dueckerg R.Pritchardg m eg D.Neumanng J.Arno1dg P.Pege1g B.L.Kutzg L.Henning radg M.Faberg M.Dederingg D.Bieckg B.Conds -two students. It was under ved its technique by playing 11 Quarneyn and 'Hymn to the s and Stripes Forever' and 'Hamil- proved a deserved reward. ' 11 , ,V yu, ! .- ,- U 1. QM ,fhxhiu In nr if 1 X1 . 1, -- , , 1.. I W.. U92 ' 1 v 1 V . ...-,',' 'ww W . H x 1 Vx? 3 I .lj Jia! I, , fr In : rr ' ., I 51? X UL .1 7 W 51: ' ,WX '-A 1 Wm :MJ 3 1' XJ JJ p V H ! 3 gy LJA XX 3 sr X J ,I h fx!! X J W --GJ 1 I U ' vw A I'-PM I fx i. ,f Q,-if I J 'Z' ,. , -A ,J fkpf ,f 'XF - 2 ff .J 1 , V,i3.f' U . W 1, lijg. , E ,. , N. it it 151 I V1 X,. gstiegI5y?hElsIt32eJ'. Raiser, M. Faber, Miss Kuehne, ll. Vogel, E. Weissgerber, L 2nd: L. Jugenheiner, P. Curry, V. Karsteadt, L. Conrad, L. Booker, S. Berth B I. L. B1-111, P. De T1-eye, v. Diefenthaler ' 0 0 0 0 e Q g I 3rd0 I Diokmann, V Ehnert, B Johnson, L Hanks, S Voelker, M Walsdorf, J Steoke 3. esau GIRLS' CHORU The Gir1's Chorus is well worth mentioning. The beautiful bl de voices were enjoyed by all. Miss Kuehne put much effort in her te hin and the girls rewarded her efforts with hard work and txop notch S1 ' g The Kadets or school swing orchestra, was organized four yearsx ago for dances, short mixers, and parties. The students roved th own initiative and did good job of it this ye r. 4- -' K CJ e cj X Q51 Pb do 9 S Q gig? 2 gl c -- . 5 Q? 5 YZ, e Q ' lst, B, Kawai , Brandt, . E.emme, B. Roehr, M. Meiselwit , K. Hoffman, L Karen Rayner gndg E, Hein, M. Damrow, . 0 811 9 ' v J B olsm n M Klein C. Streiber, S. G61-01's P' I.. J. J 31-5: E,og::cker, J. Klaeser, J. Wagner, M. Nelson, H. Martin, M. Schreiber. L C. Semph I N ! his at: E. Hein, P. De Troy, M. Chrlstel, B. Kazmeier, M. Vogel, G. Melby, L. Brandt, , Weissgerber ' nd: S. Geier, L. J. Jones, P. Abler, S. Berth, J. Stacker, E. Holt, M. Nelson, L. Hanks Curry -d: H. Chriatel, D. Neumann, E. Voigt, H. Gerlach, E. Dedering, R. Pritchard, Rosenthal, D. Neumann J QVIIXED CHORUS ,'N QQ 'Q R -RXQ, The Mixed Chorus studied classical music with a bit of modern music . E555 added to bring variety. The true idea of music can be brought about in gthis type of chorus with the mellow bass or soft, charming soprano voices 3 Skpnd those of the tenor and alto which add color and harmony. ' 3 Q M Q fi. ' Studies in music help to encourage our creative ability. Also a 1 W3 W feeling of cooperation is developed by producing a finished masterpiece. Q Everyone adds something and the finished product displays the work we n . el ha e put intofit together. ahavf' , u . V. .- 7 Q, If J ,- ,vi il' f .LV V V , 1 xx 'V , , 1 'Q 3. ix if V .1 t: M. Klein, B. Klemme, M. Moths, M. Faber, Miss Kuehne, B. Roehr, H. Martin, J. Reiser dz G. Oesau, L. Brill, B. Hein, J. Half, M. Walsdorf, S. Voelker, S. Brooker, M. Demrow d: E. Bushman, T. Sohrimpf, E. Konz, W. Natt, E. Eckardt, E. Wieting, G. Dedering, Jeanty, D. Klemme ,,l.X.l!fr11-9 D- ' 1 O 1 I ' I ' lf ' 55' Siu-vid iw lime 9 K e,a.s e 4.5 'fflli P -' , 9-if fl ' fri! ,Q ,vi W sg, vo -wr 1 , 1 .1 E 7 J -f 2 .4 Q3-,pf 'lan mdsovutlf Gaugdvmxz -She' . .4 im i 2 131 , 7 Hi Us 'U w . .' .L I X--? '.,.. X, ' fl 4 vw. Gwe-W1 . .- 1 LA. g,7 ,,f'iT- L. 114: f.1igg4,'g,j ff 3.54-1 ' - V6 'EA 55 'l '-y!.l.Q:l7i be Meal 'BLU 5 E Q, 7,-fi 'TTS' N 'xi' V' ' v: .- ,. ,CQ -as Q f , . ff 'f' A ki' U- Tkave, goes Una. Ba-md Gan'-3 mmumvts 43:- T' .11 -aiflfr 11911 1 CI, utr' L,JL ls r K 3 S hgggkemi jfiff if ' I 2 WHH ia pill' :.s .xx ,V ., ww xx f . 1? ' Qs-.H+ 5-HJC-Aj Conmex-o. Sk-J 'Q njjgfip, X N HH-vias S-u.n 3 Ia.: jV'i'1' ' . -fi' ' . B4 - -xv HSM: hwggi I. J V 'Posh na Tkg Gonna 'mm wwf- 31+-M r . , , , .., . x. , . , A I 1 1 1 V ew-mmf if' new 'f .sts R. Riesterer, Ef Schrimpf M Riehn J W1 ind: C, St 1, E. B ' ' f - lkens. E. scnun A. cebnara G. Good 1 I' Turba, ewar , uchman, B. Gartzke, L. Voigt, E. Wagner, E. Wieting, E. Vb1gt,r C lrd: E. Konz K. M lb w, N 4. DedBring,, e Y ett, E. Eckardt, E. Mathes, H. Gerlach, M. Schleunes, ' -sri-fl 'H' n of ,Q UC. 5 if .rl Q v.,f 1Qj,,'. Sit-,LJ I 'fl ' .f If J dULyLQEjIjbJVU5! I tv, 'r This all the lettermen of K. H. S. met under the able direction of Mr. Rock to organize e WKN or lettermsn club. After its first meeting the officers and several appointed members soent several hours on work drawing un a constitution, code of ethics, and by- laws. This club had not been active for the last several years but was again restored to its fullest this season. It was active in creating a want for athletics and a sense of team work. It showed appreciation to the boys for their duties on field and floor. The club also was given full authority in awarding letters to the football men. They raised a considerable amount of money, by sponsoring school dances, which was used to the best interests of club. The officers elected at the first meeting were as follows: the President: Elmer Wieting Vice President: Kietn Melby Secretary: Calvin Stewart Treasurer: Merlin Riehn Cheerleaders:Goffrey Goodrichg ?eggy De TroyegJovian Re1sergBil1y Fromm is MW wwlww PHYSICAL FITNESS V, e are 1klN,',- l 1 'mf - - 'mi ' Purpose The purpose of the program outlined in this article is to make secondary school pupils physically fit to undertake the unusually heavy tasks they probably will be called upon to assume in the near future. For some it will be induction into the armed forces. For this group the program will has its objectives the development cf: Cal strength, endurance, stamina, and bodily coordination fbi physical skills that will be of direct value and use in the armed forces and war work For others it will be for employment in agriculture industry, commerce, domestic services, and other essential occupations. The program is, therefore, for all pupils. The activities are adapted C13 to their respective abilities to perform them, and KZ! to the prospective services in which they will engage on leaving school. The activities are grouped under four headings: Ill aquaticsg C23 gymnasticsg C33 combatives: UJ sports and games ff .WHT J 0 n A 3 1--, w , Edwin Merlin Ralph Turba Earl Mathes Bob Grube Richard Hark Merlin Riehn Gilbert Good Kieth Melby Armin Kretsd Allison Gebh Elmer Wietin Bob Gartzke Edward Schuh Earl Eckardt George Grube Lester Voigt Howard Gerla Calvin Stewa Tom Schrimpf Wilfred Nett Edward Wegne End . 1 Q0-'H be 1 X -1 e by ff, iiJijQ7 r Sept. 25 w.!P1ymouth 7 Kiel 14 there 1 r!isss Oct. 16 Plymouth 2L Kiel 6 here Tackle Tackle Tackle Oct. 27 CedarBurg 28 Kiel 13 here Oct. 31 Chilton 13 Kiel 0 there U '55 F eff . .,,4,,l,,t'?fw X y?',j Q7 'nE'+N I it 'N 4 hx Y 1 1 ' - 4 I I ' I 1 , , , 1' ' jeff' we V gY itil .X i M 'vga 1 3 A ,Ia . f' - ' 1 L: X -A , 3 1 .+ L 47 ' Evil fb: Q3f2 -?'f51Qlffi3i 3 22 fa 3 1 . , . E ta. IE!!! wk: 5bl'1iwlEx1.-l-.lEE5rlo .BILII Ill! tm at Nov. Alumni 19 Kiel 30 Nov. Wrightstcwn 22 Kiel 31 Nov. Reedsvllle 19 Kiel 24 Deo Alumni 30 Kiel 32 Dec Elkhart 37 Kiel 30 Dec Sheboygan Falls 7 Kiel 31 Dec Valders 32 Kiel 19 Jan Plymouth 41 Kiel 28 Jan. New Holstein 21 Kiel 22 Jen Mission House 29 Kiel 19 Jan Kohler 38 Kiel 27 Jan Hilbert 29 Kiel 18 Feb Elkhart 3A Kiel 25 Feb Hilbert LL Kiel 36 Feb Sheboygan Falls Kiel 23 Feb New Holstein 38 Kiel 35 Feb Valders 28 Kiel 24 Feb Plymouth 51 Kiel 33 - - If V N E E I Nl V . g -55.4 , L 1 A 2265 't ' ' - ,f 11.1, I I I 0 332415: I 7' at Prom ,, ,.,,,5, .:1x,1,,, :ace zzz, matt' 71221 Zi? - ggi? -. E222 f.-ffgzffiidff E 5 .' Y ,6f.'., f.eQf l.isq.1a1v . 196'--7:-at , . I 43- 2:2111 Qc n '11 7 S w 1 -rn 'rn I 'n 1 -.f:,MF2i!-227555-I I -HJ! -5.1: wwf' j L f lf, . - -13,111 I .- ' - :-.-. nw. .mb iw:-I-1:e3fQ - : -ind H. la I v 3.1. , - u - . ' ur fi- 4'-I ' T L.' fr: 3:35515 ..r.',:5',fG, 17.1 '. f C, -, t. Y Cl a s s P la 7 H o -m e C o m i -n 7 Gm. a -m Q, J. 1 ,ffl , I J Ban F' i u- Q Dance -gina Ke Us-nge :L a L. RH. .. Rf' rv --Sn: , ' - A l , , 'CASTLES IN THE AIR' Ch8.1'8Ct61'S Mr. Willy--a retired floor walker: Harlan Christel Jeanie Loomis--a young mimic: Karen Hayner Flossie--a maid of all work: Betty Lou Hein Bettina Beemayer--almost a spinster: Marjorie Faber Mrs. Loomis--her mother who runs a boarding house: Vivian Heckmann A. Ellsworth Tooth--who blows his own horn: Earl Eckardt Carter Harris--a young banker: Don Steinhardt Nancy--a mystery girl: Barbara Johnson Loretta Dill--a girl from Montana: Marjorie Christel Randolph K. Randolph--a promoter: Elmer Wieting Prompters--Gloria Melby and Shirley Berth Date, December 21- Directed by Miss Harper 'Castles in the Air' is a brilliant new comedy. A. Ellsworth Tooth, a hero who is welcomed by all, is the life of every party, and is always volunteering to do favors for his friends. He lives at Mrs. Loomis' boarding house, and before the play is very old he has made impossible promises to practically all of his fellow boarders. Mr. Willy, a retired floorwalker, is working on an automatic coffee machine which he expects to make him a billionaire, and Ellie, in an expansive moment, promises to finance the invention when it is ready. Jeanie, the landladies' 14 year old daughter, does imitations, and dreams of getting on Major Daze's Amateur Hour and joining one of his units. Ellie tells her he is an old friend of the MaJor's and that he will use his influence to make her dreams come true. Loretta Dill, a lovely new boarder, is dissatisfied with her Job, Ellie promises to get her a new position as private secretary to Randolph K. Randolph, the big promoter, with whom he tells her he is on very intimate terms. Then everything happens at once : Ellie is shown up as a four-flusher and has apparently brought disaster on himself and all his friends. But beneath all his bluff, there is another and different Ellie: he refuses to admit defeat, buckles down to his job and, in an amazing and hilarous final scene, succeeds in turning the tables and emerges triumphant. The Homecoming of 1942 was, on the whole, a success, though not so heartily on the gridiron. We lost to Chilton 27 to 6. It was a fine fine game, well-played and thrilling to the end. The Homecoming dance was, perhaps, not so decorative as those of the past, due to the wartime priorities, but it was a gala affair and many of the Alumni were present. We danced to the music of Harold Ferron and his orchestra, a six-piece band with plenty of Jive. PROM The 1943 Junior Prom was a victory prom with a minimum of decorationsg those who were there found there were no priorities on fun, however. The court of honor, though not ready for publication when the book was finished, were five Junior girls chosen by Queen Cecilia Mayr. King Jean Schuster was happy but silent about his share in the big event. The band was the best to be found in the near-by area. game, CLASS PROPHECY The sun is blissfully rising in the East, as our l9L7 Packard, driven by Allen Jaschob, saunters along the peaceful country road. At the bend of the road you wlll see a Listerine advertisement which pictures the charming smile of Delores Thieleke. As we keep advancing down the road we encounter the Little Red School House under Marian Vo el's supervision. That chirping we hear is coming from the hungry chlckens Eelng fed by Jeannette Becker on a quaint little farm next to the school house. That was Gilbert Dedering who passed us on the road. He is just returning from a 50,000 mlle Bike trip, tired and famished. As we enter the great little town of Prophville we can see the Wspiffyn barber shop of Elroy Konz. His reliable and everlastin assistant Marilyn Damrow, is giving a manlcure to the Queen of Dairy Ma s, Juanita Stacker. The editor of the town paper, Edna Lutze has started a rage with her hair styles set by Ruth Na el. We needed more gas after our little trip, and Jeanette Beckman, President of National Garage Association, accepts our coupons. That beautiful marble building is the Medical Center. When we inquired, Helen Martin, superintendent of Nurses, told us our friend, the famous surgeon, Kelth Melb and his able assistant, Helen Rollman, were in surgery. That tall photographer taking a picture of the hospital ls none other than Richard Neu- mann. He has a great collection of all the exclusive buildings. Kathlyn Casper, organist at the Shrine of St. Cecelia, is supervising the painting of the church by Elmer Buchman. La Verne Gebhard a WAVE and Genevieve Becker, a WAAG, are on- loo ers. Let's stop at this exclusive hotel and have a little dinner. We are greeted by the capable desk clerk, Almira Reineck. Our ears detect a buzzing sound and find the switch board operator, Uovian Raiser dealing nFreis von Kiel-Freis von Kiel!' The head waitress, Marie Kreuger, leads us to our table when we are taken care of by an efficient waitress, orraine Henning. Shall we have a little recreation after our trip before meeting celebrities? Those beautiful bowling alley's are an excellent choice and Joyce Wagner is the instructress. Our pin boy is champion Edward Schuh who has never roken a leg, by forgetting to jump. Out on the spacious greens of the hotel we find Merlin Riehn, a Big League baseball player. Donald Klemme, candidate for President of the United States is talking to Lieutenant Wilfred Nett of the Air Corps. Everything looks 'Rosie' for the Lieutenant! Robert Mattes has just designed a 'zip' bomber and he is asking Calvin Stewart to test if for him. Betty Roehr, an army air hostess, fand always up in the airj, is conversing with Shirley Voelker who was just elected Miss Victory for her ability to juggle stee . Norma Wetzel, who has a medal for memorizing word for word fifteen volumes of the Encyclopedia, is busy reading Donald Steinhardt's new opera which is the current hit, 'Martha Butterfly'. Bott Schultz, the leading lady of the opera, is play- ing tennis with Elmer Weitlng. Elmer ls the conductor of an Emily Post class on etiquette. But now as evening draws near and the stars twinkle brightly let us stop at 5gei'SEhwatzeTg1ubgEi Weill leave ogglgats git? Eng smiliniihattcheck girl, Rose r e u z. e o c a ouncer er o r c s a ng me ou o ge an autograph from movie star, Geor e Gru5e. That mouse in sheep's clothing is Earl Wwolfn Eckardt who, being the M. C., escorts us to Elroy Dedering who is the Head'blusher' in the Rose Room. The orchestra under the d rect on o Donald Jeant swings into style with Harry James successor James Christel trumpetlng. In Intermediate act by Lloyd fvelozl Schnuelle and Ellen ZYolandaf Vorpahl pro- vide excellent entertaiHE5HT. Violet Dlefenfhaler renders the vio1iB'5EITgato. Harlan Christel the solo tenor and Gladys Oesau brillia t bl melorlous compositions in duet form. ' n soprano' war 6 The cigarette girl is Ethel Holt, selling pop corn. Luella De Troye is handing out oheizettes while Marjorie Christel successfully sold E'contract to the Navy for dill pickles. W ar ienbaum ls the 'fowl' provider of the dinning room. This excellent chlcken Hlnner came from his poultry farm and the beans from Lucille Po 's bean factory. Ethel Smith is selling the story of her operation to Lyle Relcgardt, movie producer. Arthur Rosenthal, the jitterbug 232:35 is buy'ng some jewelry from Leonard Schmahl. He only sells one kind --opa s. ' Please notice all the animal trophies won by Merlin Schleunes and that 32' Pike was caught by Edwin Voigt. Lester Voigt is dlshlng It out again to Harry Spindler, a motorcycle cop, crisp and fresh Kas everl lettuce. We have quite a few celebrities here tonight. Among them is Francis Wagner the inventor of synthetic rubber. He is quite engrossed with Frederfci-Wittrock, the Naturalist on a new invention. Also the Dean of Women and FTE'- at the University of Wisconsin, Myrtle Nelson and Thomas Schrimpf, respectively. That little war correspondent and reporter, Peggy Curr , ls busy interviewing t Ethel Weiss erber, who we are told, is now engaged In very dangerous 'mlssion--- ary' wor . p The lights are dimmed softly by the electrician, Willard Henschel, while the spotlight is focused on Vernon 'Silent Mc Gee' Christel, who is announcing that Raymond Meyer, the Josef Koestner successor on the air, will now render a solo. Hollywood is extremely well represented with Clarice Scheonborn as Joan Davis. Doris Kretsch and Lucille Hanks, the professional make-up artists, are carrying on their work. The year's outstanding blonde Mar aret Klein, is presenting a prize to Luc Brandt for the most perfect knIt sweater. Phyllis Geir, the notable designer from Paris is influencing Blanche Klemme, the Vogue representative, to approve her selections. The concluding event of the evening was the awarding of the door prize to Marge Faber, which was a bag--of flour. But now as that little sandman Vernon Wreidt is sprinkling sand in our eyes and since we are so tired we will start Back for home. CLASS WILL Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of l9L3, of the Kiel High School, of the City of Kiel, in the County of Manitowoc, and the State of Wisconsin, made the twenty-second day of February, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-three. We, the graduating class of 1943, being of very sound mind and the best of judgement, and of full age, having reached a high seat of knowledge, do now make, declare, and publish this, our last Will and Testament with due solemnity. Jeanette Becker wills her dates of the 'Romeo and Juliet caliber' to Donald' Bieck. Jeanette Beckman generously and without regrets, leaves her freckles with Betty Kazmeier. Lucy Brandt wills her innate gift of 'gabblng' to Virginia Neumeyer. Elmer Buchman wills his schoolboy complexion to Jimmy Wilkens. 'Bob Pritchard may have my quietness'--Kathlyn Casper The Shakesperian acting ability of Harlan Christel goes to Jim Huberty. James Christel lends his fascinating smile to Howard Gerlach. Marjorie Christel bequeaths her infectuous laughter to Catherine Schema. Vernon Christel's ability to crack his knuckles is willed to Cecilia Mayr. Peggy Curry wills her two sweet dimples to Eddy Wagner. 'Puss' Damrow allows Bernice Voland to take care of her surplus dates. Gilbert Dedering gives Richard Harkins his bowling technique. 'Would Jeanette Werdeo like my freshness?'--Earl Eckhart. 'May I leave my poetic instinct to Don Schneider?'--Marge Faber. Phyllis Geler's sly winking ability is to be left with Earl Mattes. Gilbert Goodrich willingly imparts his blond hair to Delores Kautzer. Isabelle Dickman is being willed Lucille Hanke's desire to stay home nights. 'Sis' Balz benefits by receiving Lorraine Henning's smile. Allen Jaschob bestows his speaking ability to Elaine Hein. Ethel Holt reluctantly leaves her moonlight skating sessions to Beulah Cords Don Jeanty's love for polkas is bestowed upon Hazel Shilling. Pearl Henschel receives Margaret Klein's curly hair. 'I humbly bestow my baking ability to Miss Mohr'--Blanche Klemme. Don Klemme's great mathematical mind ls given to Romaine Bruns. Joyce Lilge receives Doris Kretsch's typing speeds. The auburn tint in Peggy De Troye's hair is bestowed upon Goffrey Goodrich. Marie Krueger's dates are left in the care of Carol Streiber. 'Barbara Johnson may receive my sly ways'--Rose Marie Kutz. Ray Meyer's twinkling piano fingers are left to Bob Gartzke. Gladys Oesau wills her voice to the Metropolitan Opera House. Dick Neumann wills his cameras to the War Department in Washington D.C. Frederick Wittrock does the very same with his hunting equipment. A The Red Cross is to receive a generous donation of sweaters. Contributers: Ruth Nagel and Joyce Wagner. An encyclopedia on humor, by Lucille Popp, will be recorded in the Kiel High School Library. - Helen Martin wills the flowers she wears in her hair to Shirley Berth. Jovian Reiser wills her vitality to Miss Mohr's Gym Class. The autographed blouse of Clarice Schoenborn is willed to Karen Hayner. Myrt Nelson and Genevieve Becker willingly give up their giggles to Rita Wilmas and 'TootsW Schreiber. Lloyd Schnuelle, Ellen Vorphal and La Verne Gebhardt are to bequeath all their shyness to Sally Goebel. The base horns of Leonard Schmahl and Harry Spindler are to be thrown into the scrap drive. Donald Steinhardt is to give up his power to read novels to Francis Shea. Ethel Weissgerber wills her talents in romana to Eugene Schuh. Betty Roehr wills her 'roar' to Sylvia Anders. Vernon Wriedt and Elroy Dedering willingly give all their A's to those students receiving D's. Elmer Weiting leaves his ability to pronounce words to the mumblers of K.H.S Norma Wetzel and Shirley Voelker will their art of blushing to James Kautzer and Dalhardt Freis. Ethel Smith wills her appendix to the Biology classes. Edwin Voigt wills several packages of 'no snooze' tablets for those students troubled with keeping awake in class. Elizabeth Schulz wills her voice in exchange for Vivian Heckman's. Edward Schuh, WDuckyW Stewart and Tom Schrimpf willingly donate all their cuds of gum to a glue factory out East. Helen Rollman bequeaths her nursing ambitions to Eldora Wetzel. Francis Wagner's gait is to be given to Roman Backhaus. Jerome Wendling is to benefit by Merlin Riehn's ability to play basketball. The car of Marian Vogel is willed to Jean Helf. The knowledge Lester Voight has of chemistry goes to Jean Schuster. Shirley Geier was bequeathed Merlin Schleunes's class attention. The 'common sensen of Delores Thieleke is willed to the greener freshmen of next year. Robert Mattes's artistry of the fairer models goes to Robert Reisterer. The historical data in Kieth Melby is willed to the coming World History classes. Wilfred Nett's uncanny ability to find Nrare' things goes to James Wagner. Almira Reineck gives all her tranquil disposition to Betty Lou Kutz. Bernadette Kieffer is to secure Willard Henschel's studiousness. ' The agreeable disposition of Willard Kienbaum is to go to the teachers. The demureness of Edna Lutze is to go to Marion Walsdorf. 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