High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
URPLE WHITE ETFIFF Top row: J. Eichkoff, K. Maurer, F. Gessert, D. Reeder, G. Melby, J. Half, J. Hammel, M. Moths, B. Gsrtzke Tecond row: Mrs. Goltry, E. Msthes, M. Fromm, M. Walsdorf, B. Hein, V. Neumeyer, M. Pitsch, B. Pritchard, Miss Piquette First row: J. Werdeo, D. Keller, R. Smith, L. Reichardt, A. Bechle, 5 M- ,fhbwnj 'U A ' ul, f - 4, Clfwesg AZ41hLlJ,LLH TjAfkJ 7 X .' A The 'Purple and White' is the school paper of Kiel High School. It is published in the Tri-County Record, the city paper, and tells of the activities of the students. It is edited and written by the high school students, with the help of the faculty advisors. S. Geier, A. Bertsche JQLLIJLJ X20 , Staff of the Purple and White Editor: Gloria Melby Assistant Editor: Shirley Geier. Sports: Earl Mathes, Bob Gartzke, Feature Writers: Dorothy Reeder, Rose Marie Smith, Lois Reichardt, Marion Pitch, Don Manz, Jeanette Wordeo, Virginia Neumeysr. Senior Interviews: Kathryn Maurer, Florence Gessert, Betty Lou Hein, Jean Helf. Band: Jeanette Hammel. Chorus: Mae Moths. Bus News: Alice Bertsche, Marion Walsdorf. Humor: Dorothy Keller, John Eickhoff, Bob Pritchard. Typists: Marion Fromm, Audrey Fay Beohle. Faculty Advisors: Mrs. Goltry, Miss Piquette, 17
”
Page 20 text:
“
This is station KHS broadcasting from the heart of downtown Kiel. The program regularly heard at this time will not be heard because of a special broadcast of the homecoming of the alumni of Kiel High School's class of 'L5. This is a gala day in our city of Kiel. Our own Kiel Munici- of Don Bieck is playing the Nissouri alumni's favorite waltz.J pal Band under the leadership Waltz. fThis seems to be the All of the class is here American Ambassador to Russia Hklby, foreign correspondent, favorite actress of screen an today except John Eickhoff who is and is tied up in that country, Gloria is also tied up in Russia, and our own d radio, Dorothy Reeder, who is starring in that stupendous production USO Green the Grassn now playing on Broadway. The guests are all seated around the banquet table. Looking around the table we see Father James Wagner, pastor of St. Peter and Paul's Catholic Churchg Mae Moths, proprietor of lme's Beauty Shoppe on Fremont Street, Donald Schneider, mayor of our neighboring city of Osman,and District Attorney Eugene Hickmann, also of Gsman. On Mr. Hickmann's left we see Bob Gartzke, star player of the Packers. Next we see Elaine Stacker and Mae Madison, co-owners of our Brooklyn Nite Glub.On the other side of the table we see James Mertens, owner of the Kiel dairy, Don Neumann, retired naval officer, who was awarded the Navy Cross in World War IIS Shirley Brocker, chief telephone operator, Ralph Turba, author of that best seller, HHow To Be A Nan In Ten Easy Lessonsng Rose Hnrie Smith, society editor on the Hhew Holstein Repeate and Allan Onnink, principal of Valders High School. Next in line we see Geraldine Biotz, ballet dancer, who is current ly featured at the NClub L2Ug at her left we see Florence Gessert, nationally known soprano who sings with Bob Pritchard's Orchestra. Bob is also a Kiel graduate of 'L5 who rose to national fame in no time it seems. Then we see Elmira Arnold who is governeas for the Kohler children, Janet Kloeser, a nurse in the St. Nicholas Hospital in She boygeng Earl Nathes, basketball player with the Redskins and Allison Gebhard,a1so playing with the Redskins. Seated around the next table are Lois Jones, sinner with the popular Hall girl orchestran under the leadership of Jeanette Hammel Jeanette is sitting beside Dorothy Kellen who plays the piano in Miss Hammel's orchestra, Marian Walsdorq who is being considered as a candidate for governor of Wisconsin in our next election, at her left we see Marian Pitsch,who pilots passenger planes with the Trans continental Airways and Alice HanKe,who is a hostess with the same company. Going down the line, we see James Kautzer, mayor of that great metropolis of St. Nazianzg Kenneth Dedering is an imitator currently appearing on the stage of the Kiel Theater, Marion Fronm and Charlotte Becker, proprietors of the Kiel Theater are with him. On the opposite side of the table we see Julianne Rollman, who is superintendent of nurses at Mayo Brothersg Lgig ReiChgrdt,seeretary at the New Holstein Canning Factory, Shirley Geier is a scientist, who is now working on a pill that will keep people youngg Janes Walsdorf, the local park superintendent,is sitting with Fred Rosen- thal, who is in charge of production at the NSpindle Fectoryng Jeanette Werdeo,,who owns the UFashion Killinery Shopu on Fremont Avenueg Betty Lou Hein, personnel director at Harehnl Field'sg Joan Helf, orator and lecturer, Alice Bertsche and Audrey Fay Bechle, teachers of the 2nd and 3rd grades in Kiel Public School, and Loreen Henschel, commercial artist who is takin: the place of Varna. Around the corner we see Virginia Neumeyer, who runs a bakery in St. Ann, Lois Brill, proprietor of a jewelry store in Sheboygan, Sylvia Anders, secretary at the Backhaus Garage, Linus Binversie, aeronautical engineer at Lockheed, Delores Burmahln, dietitian expertg Marion Klauck, bookkeeper at Kiel Hoodenwareg Kathryn Naurer,vho has just purchased the Cedar Lake Resort and is doing extensive remodeling work, and Adeline Popp, who has retired on the returns from the new freckle cream she has patented. Eugene Raquet is seated next to Francis Shea both are ex-servicemen who are together, and have founded the Kiel Military School for Boys, Robert Kaiser, barber on Fremont Street, Doctor James Hahlick, who is practicing medicine in Kanitowoc and Donald Nnnz, inte ne in the Kiel Hospital, Lt. Elsie Roderweiss, of the peace time ?1CS, who is stationed in Hawaiig and lest, but not least, we see Merlin Neyer who is the proprietor of the Neyer Heat Herket in Kiel. We now turn our facilities back to the National Broadcasting Company. 16 I'
”
Page 22 text:
“
pfivf A .JUNIEIR P R fi, My, nn, , N . Qif gi . L 'x 335' Clarence Houghton, Herald-Times Staff photogm KING a QUEEN Marvin Nett and Mary Meiselwitz COURT OF HONOR Left to right: Bernice Becker, Audrey Ruh, Laverne Conrad, Laverne Christel geated in front: Keren Heyner. lg
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.