Kiel High School - Triad Yearbook (Kiel, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1957 volume:

fx 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' 0' - ' '-1 4-gg..,.1 ..e2f1-CI, Epi1:2154as-i5..f5iQ?.?:?Ii 1 Q -7 'iifil I 957 'Juiacl E: , ' -15,9-ggdyilz--' if-1i'iJ'f!5 4 ' 1 .,..-71-7. .- U. ..-.f-'hz-4--f'A lf ' . ,g.,:-ii-f-W Kiel -High School Kiel, 'Wiaconain it un Q Faunzsp , . , . . . n . ' ' v , 0 E . I - ' l s l w - B ' t X- -'GN x X . x. ' ,c:,J,' I . Q ,V - ' 'ynjr . : K , 'C ,. 4 I x n i l . l ' ' ' ' , ' . 0 N4 .. g..-..:1v.-. . :iv-nu , 'Jonewmzd b 'a N' 'T t l -' ' ' --:r.k'1Y' ' 1. I V 'rg L Jn 4 lk:-'dia 'Qff-Af, ,4lli.I1'1 Qx'l.lAuns'l1uwnUQnu1lUu1.rn d' ' T' 'L ' gunna-.sdannsugu 'QliI'1Kl. LY- W3.lll lIllllC.C3lQPl We believe that It IS the school s duty to give every student the educatuonal opportunltses needed to develop hum unto the klnd of person that makes Amerrca the great country rt IS We know that we have recelved these educatlonal opportumtles and we propose to use them so that we may be the founders of an even greater Amerlca We hope that when we present the leadership of Amerlca to the members of the next generation, the wull have even more and greater opportumtnes than we have had 4-Q 2 il l ADMINISTRATIGN FI T N l A- sxfgcc g BOARD OF EDUCATION ADOLPH MEISELWITZ President I 'f'! ,ff fyf' ff, OSCAR ARNOLD Clerk A BEN BESSLER Treasurer ln the Office EMMA MAURER JOSEPHINE STEFFEN Nr YT? STANLEY W ZIELANIS Superintendent of Schools wqdmzmatnatzon ugi' FRED LUBELEY HENRY MEYER GHIDIXQIHIII u, ini , TH! 'Edit IKE K , nz nw- 2 T , veg ov' 'W fb 'NJ Q . RICHARD SMITH English Speech D ' C1 b ramaflcs U English Class Forensics Il ,,.4 Cubs fiacultq and Claaaea ,f-' 1 JEROME HARDERS Art English Freshman Advisor Art Class CARMEN GOLTRY World History German Library Senior Advisor German Class 4-Y -.fl .N I Maubf' Spanish Class IS X N ZIJ SVN A Y 1 '3'acultq and Claaaea ph, ' General Mathematics wx 1' ' 'suis IV I1 Wk KENNETH WEBER Science Mathematics Senior Guidance 4 , ay, , . DARREL FIFRICK Science Basketball Coach Guidance Visual Aids Chemistry Class li, 3 533 Z, ?lE?g?f EE 2 Lf ' ,, ws. , Q. fx.. fn f xx if 3 M wp V U I fly., ,fJ, 5 Q'-1-'a,,, ,-XA Q m . 3 53 'IMF vvga rf .4 'Pu' If I . wg 1 2 f i,,d l ! 'hz -5 I Shorthand Class lk Tl-IERESE KLAUCK Commercial English Freshman Advisor Mk!- ROLF MEISELWITZ Commercial English Junior Class Advisor Typing Class 'I-lacultq and Claaaea Z ua .sv W, .L 4-.V 2 9 'A MERLYN DUERST Social Science Biology Baseball Coach 'iacultq and Cl i- , V Social Science Class R. I. SISSON Social Science Senior Advisor U, S, History Class sl Girls Glee Club at Rehearsal SHIRLEY GLEW EN Girls Glee Club Director Grade School Music Sophomore Advisor Claaaea ALDEN DESIIETLER Band Director Mixed Chorus Boys Glee Club Sophomore Advisor , f 1 ii, Y A M, ag, Til?-: 6 A f f Lcaf-fi Q .tv MF: -Q41 SPORTS Xia 5 N 31 H X 4 Y ,4 KN.. 2 ? .lg , Mp A K, 1 t 1- ' ' 5 fy !,67,- lv -at mx f-'XH lllx H ,ll f N Q f-21 SWT' qfsFM4E!U '5ETT'M3.CU7g f Va 0 1 3 - RX 1, 1 ' x f xxx X X '-H Q 1 N . S .1 W' A ' V' xmihifw A ' , 6- 4 x , e fp ' AY sv 7 X 1 EW if fx' Q '3ootball PREPARING FOR ACTION DAVIS Y. STUBBY ,+A h A JOE IN ACTION EASTERN WISCONSIN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T TP OP Plymouth 5 O 1 183 26 Sheb. Falls 4 1 1 88 40 Valders 3 1 2 65 31 KIEL 3 3 0 81 63 New Holstein 3 3 O 67 51 Chilton 1 5 0 33 1 71 Brillion 0 6 0 13 21 5 HONORARY CAPTAIN: Hubert Nett MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Joe Meyer HIGH SCORER: Stan Binversie ALL CONFERENCE CHOICES: Joe Meyer, Hubert Nett '3ootball First Downs Total Yards Gained Yards Gained Rushing Yards Lost Rushing , Yards Gained Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Int. By Opp, Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized KIEL 63 1348 1 043 57 362 62 20 8 1 9 186 OPP, 67 1325 1109 125 342 69 27 2 10 254 VICTORY, VICTORY Is our cry!!!! KIEL ..... . . KIEL .... KIEL ..... KIEL ....... KIEL ....... KIEL ....... KIEL ....... TOTALS Kohler .... .... 6 Plymouth ..... 32 Sheb. Falls .... 12 Brillion ........ 6 Chilton ........ 0 New Holstein. . . 6 Valders ........ '7 69 Have You Got That Spirit???? Cathy Fa z VARSITY SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Chris Edith Kmer Nelson Carmen Golfry A Paula .jean Lubeley Voel ker B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Mary Ja ne Bl afz Cheeuleadena Em i I ee Broecherf Spy Y lf' 4 .4 ,XJ ,. of ll ' l lab 1' Q! X 'E 33 T Q s 3 r --l f? ll l .eff ,l If N' -A M N, . A l Q 1' ll --it of A -tj mf King, Hubert Nettp Queen, Gail Graf, Court of Honor, Edith Nelson, Ruth Siemers, Betty Graf, Sharlene Dexheimer, Tom Knier, Joe Meyer, Bob Vogel, and Arlyn Retlich G.A.A, FLOAT B gov 4 H to F 'Q 1 Yi 5 ia l A 90 gg X I 5 5 GJ - ? 4 - l X I 1 , 4 lx TOP ROW: Joe Lettenberger, Donald Escher, Chuck Lubeley, Fred Petzold. FRONT ROW: Leland Schneider, Roger Koeller, Roger Fromm, David Bunge, High Scorer - David Bunge Other Good Players - Joe Lettenberger Chuck Lubeley Fred Petzold Roger Koeller Roger Fromm Kiel ended up in 4th place this year, 'heahman Baaleetball Squad Q2 Ogwnent Ogg. Score 38 Chilton 46 45 Elkhart Lake 29 28 New Holstein 23 47 Brillion 25 38 Valders 40 34 Chilton 40 60 Elkhart Lake 16 35 New Holstein 36 28 Brillion 26 33 Valders 34 l 44 l ' gl Y s wr . Q ' 19 43. A Qi M it x 1 .I .04 , J 1 Q4 dv X xx TOP ROW: Frederick Mattes, Paul Becker, Maynard Reick, Cliff Hens, Gene Vogel, James Allrnger, John Walsdorf, Tom Balz. ROW TWO: Ken Gast, Tony Heus, Ricky Gierke. FRONT ROW: David Bunge Lyle Schoenbom, Donald Vogel, Mr, Lohr. EEL 40 43 55 50 51 42 27 45 35 29 4-4 27 41 35 43 46 KIEL BASKETBALL SCORES B Squad Algoma Plymouth Cedar Grove New Holstein Elkhart Lake Chilton Sheboygan Falls Brillion Kohler Valders Plymouth Cedar Grove New Holstein Oostburg Elkhart Lake Chilton QPR: EEE 26 39 ao 28 14 39 21 48 34 44 36 25 51 42 30 26 rig Don Karls, Richie Nett, Ricky Gierke, Huby Nett, Fritz Henschel, Bob Drumm, Al Konz, Bob Vogel, Joe Meyer Mr. Fifrick. LETTER WINNERS KIEL VARSITY SCORES 1956-57 Joe Meyer KIEL OPPONENT Opp. Score Richar Nett 66 Algoma 61 Hubert Nett 59 Plymouth 58 Bob Drumm 66 Cedar Grove 57 Tony Lax 46 New Holstein 53 Allan Konz 92 Elkhart Lake 52 Bob Vogel 57 Chilton 61 Donald Karls 47 Sheboygan Falls 45 Fred Henschel 72 Brillion 46 Fred Gierke 60 Kohler 66 Ronald Schreiber QManagerJ 62 Valders '70 Dick Kienbaum fManagerj Plydmouth S150 Ce ar Grove 4 59 New Holstein 55 PRETOURNAMENT PLAY 67 Oogtbuf '13 Kiel 58 Valders 49 85 Elkhartiake 55 Kiel 43 New Holstein 64 77 Chilton 54 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Joe Meyer's 295 points this season broke the New Holstein 11 1 conference record for points scored during a 12 Sheboygan Falls 9 3 game schedule. The previous high was 2 1 points Kiel 8 4 y Jim Gascoigne of Kohler in 1 56. Kohler 8 4 Joe also broke the school record of points Valders 7 5 scored during his high school career. Ioe's 886 Pltymouth 6 6 broke the record of 816 established by Fritz C ilton 4 8 Klauck 3 years ago. Brillion 1 11 Joe Meyer was chosen by his teammates as Elkhart Lake 0 12 honorary captain and the most valuable player for the past season. I i -.L,...f 37 Gun Cuatodiana Lester Lutz - Emil Micheals Our new milk dispensing machine. We have a choice of either white or chocolate milk. lc for a half pint of milk Owl Caolea Mrs. Perl - Mrs. Voelker Menus at the Cafeteria Fish Sticks Mashed Potatoes Lettuce with lemon dressing Bread - Butter - Milk Brownies Turkey with Dressing Whipped Potatoes Cabbage Salad Bread - Butter - Milk Danish Snails ORGANIZATIONS J' S ',x 9 ' fa 3' fn? I . U. I v f ' c if X ! bl! cl b ROW FOUR: Mr, Duerst, Mr, Fifrick, Frederick Mattes, Robert Vogel, ROW THREE: Tom Knier, - u Davis Mahloch, Daniel Klemme, Tony Heus, Mr, Lohr, ROW TWO: Richard Nett, Joe Meyer, Arlyn Retlich, James Roeck, ROW ONE: Robert Drumm, Stanley Binversie, Hubert Nett, Donald Hemb, John Schulz, S P l ROW FOUR: Janelle Maurer, Marilyn Escher, Carol Dhein, Dennis Stauss, Eugene Rausch, Joe Meyer, Hubert Nett, Arlyn Retlich, Jerry l-loehl, ROW THREE: Helen Feile, Kathleen Polster, Frances Meyer, Doris Reichert, Sharon Reichwaldt, Tom Knier, Arthur Stein, John Bowe, Maynerd Rieck, ROW TWO: Joanne Watry, Mary Ellen Manz, Mildred Beumler, Janice Schuler, Allen Heinen, Earl Manz, Gerald Golden, Eugene Weber, Claude Kent, ROW ONE: Karen Rautman, Dorothy Balde, Rosalyn Zahrobsky, Carol Mahloch, Donna Raeder, Dorothy Garbe, Diane Wendling, Darlene Schmidt, Mr, Zielanis, ts I-ff' Pep Club COLUMN ONE: Joseph Meyer, Anna Hein, Robert Detjen, Gene Vogel, Hubert Nett, Stanley Binversie, Ruth Siemers, Jean Voelker, Paula Lubeley, Darlene Schmitz, COLUMN TWO: June Wagner, Torn Walsdorf, Catherine Falz, Tony Heus, Frederick Mattes, Thomas Knier, Christine Knier, Susie Mattes, Judith Keuther, Carol Walsdorf, COLUMN THREE: Janet Miller, Emilee Broeckert, Carol Mahloch, DIAGONAL, ROW FOUR: Veronica Gilsdorf, Edith Nelson, Kathryn Graef, Kathleen Mattes, Sharlene Dexheimer, Helen Feile, Anna Mae Meyer, Barbara Hemb, Sharon Dexheimer, Nancy Jaschob, Janet Binversie, Lois Jacobson, Diana Dexheimer, Delores Meinert, Marilyn Tollman, Joni Hoehl, Joann Muehlbauer, Mary Ann Bennin, Lois Ann Lutz, Mrs, Mangan, The Pep Club is an organization open to all high school students. The purpose is to promote more and better school spirit for the football and basketball games. At Homecoming time, the Pep Club is in charge of the Snake Dance and Bonfire. Through- out the year, they present pep skits at the pep assemblies. This year the number of pep assem- blies is limited in hopes this will bring about better programs. A Purple and White Day was sponsored by the Pep Club. At the game that evening every loyal student of Kiel High School wore the school colors of purple and white. The event was a great success and we believe the school spirit improved. The officers for this year are: President ....... Hubert Nett Vice President .... Christine Knier Secretary-Treasurer .... Jan Miller Advisor ...... Mrs. Mangan 24 A i 41 in n fl .I 1. 'gf .:a 1, T314 ROW FOUR: Eugene Weber, Paul Weber, Albert Lorfeld, Joel Graf, Robert Prigge, Jerry Noel, Gerald Gutschow, Joe Schmitz, James Meyer, Milton Pahmeier, ROW THREE: Alfred Luebke, Daniel Klemme, Donald Prueter, Dennis Stauss, Herbert Dickman, Ronald Hickmann, Russell Meerdink, Charles Anhoelter, Monroe Bechle, ROW TWO: Ronald Henschel, Roger Gutschow, Robert Hoerth, Davis Mahlock, Allan Gabsch, Gene Wagner, RogerGosse, Claude Kent, Michael Marquardt, SEATED: Stan Binversie, Jim Dorn, Don Hemb, Roman Gosse, Fred Westermeyer, Mr, Kramer, Carl Maueser, Stan Conrad, Charles Kirsch, Ken Gast, William Schultz, Tom Knier. Learning to do Doing to learn Eaming to live Living to serve This is our F, F, A, Motto and it is carried in the hearts of every F, F, A. member to remind him of his responsibil- ities and that he is one of the many farm youths that make-up the backbone of our nation . Future Farmers not only work well together, but they know how to provide organized recreation for themselves and others in the community, Future Farmers also know how to govern themselves, and their chapters well, Yes, the F,F,A, has many opportunities, responsibilities, and activities, Let us look what the members of our chapter have accomplished The officers are: The awards given out for the work of the boys in President .......... Carl Maueser Conservation and in other activities are: Vice-President , , , Richard Zill Calves .......... Gerald Gast Secretary. . , , Stanley Conrad Thomas Knier Treasurer . . Fred Westermeyer Pigs . . . David Kirsch Sentinal , , ,Charles Kirsch Eugene Weber Reporter , , Roman Gosse Thomas Knier Our F,F, A, participates in many activities, An example of this is our F.F.A. Quartet. The Quartet of 1956 placed first in sectionals and second in the state contest, The members were: James Ioselyn, Roger Spindler, Alfred Ekhardt, Walter Siemers, Our F,F,A, has many activities, The seniors of the chapter take the trip up to Canada, The members also have the privilege of attending two Brave games during the summer, December first, the F,F,A, went down to Chicago to watch the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Horse Show. Yes, the F, F, A, helps many boys to become more responsible and better farmers, 'Ji-lfl ROW FIVE: Karen Bennin, Donna Prange, Mary Ann Vogel, Carol Turba, Anna Mae Meyer, Carol Rabe, Margaret Schnell, ROW FOUR: Joanne Brost, Marilyn Hoerth, Patricia Schmitz, Frances Meyer, Joanne Watry, Dorothy Garbe Sandra Hahn, Joanne Maeuser, Clara Klich, Diane Wendling, Lynn Sievert, Margaret Steffen, ROW THREE: Mrs, Towers LuAnn Oehldrich, Roslyn Zahrobsky, Doris Rollman, Carol Mahloch, Caroline Sixel, Darlene Waack, Margene Ziegler Karen Sohn, Donna Klemme. ROW TWO: Diane Rietbrock, Rosemary Rach, Kathlenn, Polster, Christine Knier Janice Schuler, Lorraine Schweitzer, Helen Feile, ROW ONE: Gail Graf, Betty Gabsch, Joni Hoehl, Marilyn Escher, Dorothy Balde, Karen Rautmann, Judy Bartz, Donna Bartz OFFICERS President Doroth Balde Vice President Jucfy Bartz Secretary Joan Hoehl Treasurer Karen Rautmann Reporter Betty Gabsch Historian Donna Bartz Parllamentarlan Marilyn Escher Song Leader Gall Graf Advisor Mrs. Esther Towers The Future Homemakers of America is an active organization the year round. During the vaca- tion months, they attended the State Fair, and participated in county fair activities, such as dress review, booths and exhibits. Another summer highlight was the trip to some of Milwaukee's indus- tries and the airport. Delegates attending the State F .H.A. Convention at Green Lake were: Dorothy Balde, Karen Rautmann, and Gail Graf. Joni Hoehl was awarded her State Degree at the convention. During the school months the programs included Personal Im rovemenls, Civil Defense, a study of Norway fwhen the guest was Odd Haldj, and a study of the Fields available in Home Economics. Other activities included demonstartion contests, parents niaht, a clean-up drive, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. Betty Gabsch participated in the Cherry Pie Baking Contest held at Ripon. Sandra Hahn and Marilyn Escher represented the chapter at the district demonstration con- test held at Kiel on March l3. On April 4, Betty Gabsch, Dorothy Balde, and Judy Bartz attended the Agricultural Achievement Award Banquet at Green Bay. A style show was held in connection with the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and entertainment was furnished by the students. 27 Dnamatica Club The T956-57 Dramatics Club had a very successful and busy year. The first job that the club encountered was the sponsoring of the Senior Class Play on November 28 and 29. Each member was assigned to a com- mittee, either make-up, ticket sales, pro- gram designs, program distribution, or publicity. On March l, the club traveled to the Kohler Memorial Theater to see a dramatic production. The play entitled Ondine was presented by Lakeland College. Each year the club attends a college production. The Night of Plays was also sponsored by the Dramatics Club. It was presented in the same fashion as the Senior Class Play, with each member having a iob to do . The following teachers acted as play directors, For the Freshman Class, Mr. Hardersp Soph- omore Class, Miss Glewen, and Miss Kryzinski directed the Junior Class Play. An end of the year project was worked up. A party and dance was given for the members of the club. The theme of the party was kept on a Dramatics Club basis. The following were elected as officers for the year: President ........ Lois Lutz Secretary ...... Jean Voelker Treasurer ...... Paula Lubeley Mr. Smith acted as the advisor for the Dramatics Club. Members of the Dramatics Club are: Paula Lubeley, Jean Voelker, Betty Perl, Mary Ann Bennin, Karen Bennin, Carol Mahloch, Margaret Schnell, Catherine Falz, Veronica Gilsdorf, Joanne Muehl- bauer, Donna Prange, Janet Binversie, Susie Mattes, Karen Ruh, Jane Spindler, Dianne Wendling, Doris Reichert, Kathleen Polster, Marilyn Escher, Lois Lutz, Mary Lou Schaller, Dianne Maurer, Sylvia Diefenthaler, Janice Schuler, Dorothy Balde, Mary Ann Reith, Geraldine Becker, Mary Ellen Manz, Carmen Goltry, Judy Kuether, Frances Klaeser. 28 Gonenaica The Forensics Program of Kiel High School is getting under way once again in I957. The different phases of the Forensics Program are as follows: Non-original Oratory, Interpre- tive Reading, Four-minute Speech Serious Declamation, Original Oratory, Extempo- raneous Speaking, Extemporaneous Reading, and Humorous Declamation. All of the students receive excellent and expert crit- icism on their presentations. ln T956 the League Meet was held at Chilton. At the next meet, which was held at New Holstein, Uri-Meetl, eleven out of fifteen students received A. That was a new Tri-Meet record. These students went to the District Meet which was held at Oshkosh State College on March 24. From this contest, three students went to the State Meet which was held at the U. of Wis. in Madison. These students were Catherine Falz, Mary Ann Bennin and John Bowe, At Madison John and Catherine received A while Mary Ann received a B. l956 'lonenaaca Repont Serious Declamation Joanne Muehlbaurer Emily Broeckert Humorous Declamation Carmen Goltry Jean Voelker Original Oratory Jane Dorn Stanley Conrad Non-original Oratory Lois Lutz Diana Dexheimer Four-minute Speech Mary Ann Bennin Catherine Falz Interpretive Reading Rogene Brocker Extemporaneous Reading Judy Schmitz Geraldine Becker Extemporaneous Speaking John Bowe Alfred Hingess Robert Detien X indicates that they did not participate l indicates their standing in League Meet 2 indicates their standing in Tri Meet 3 indicates their standing in District Meet 4 indicates their standing in State Meet u, . 5 y 'Ifuad Staff on :C Jr. 'grfgilr O 95 5' Z 'O Oo, as X f ' vm. Editor .... .... J anet Miner 46 go S Bob so . Associate Editor Joann Muehlbauer 46 ' 0 f E Yoga Business Manager . . . Mary Ann Bennin '56, L21 Q 9,4 CST U Assistant Manager .... Lois Ann Lutz Q Art Editor . . Thomas DeShet1er L -L , Typist ....... Veronica Gilsdorf ,P ,Q Literary Editors . . . .Catherine Falz '97, 29194 y June Wagner Z ug Cl S Jean Voelker ,N Q6 Qr Paula Lubeley Co chef Assistants. . . . . Donna Bartz 2 p Diana Dexheimer PR yloflh JoAnne Boerger 4,650 526-gc, Charlene Fisher 9123, 1155 Gail Graf C525 A-5' Betty Gabsch 'Qs Advisor . . . Miss Lien O P cu K 'oo 7 9 1' USE FOLLOWING METHOD: 'Qs B -'S' o XXV' M4 4430 as eww' 6 L fy D Use general style of Page , QLPCX , K0 ,q of Myers' Library of Layouts Vx CQVX XO J'. 00094 1 Follow our Layout YAQK as Q C of P ,. ' oo' 'Y ,sow +4 xo 6 D You lay out the page TRIM oo Oo PWA ,609 N E ew O 'actions and Volume VII, No. 1 Kiel. WiBC0l1SiI1 October, Qi Kids: Here's an 1 .ry at your neJ ganization meet ,he past few we mas been going .he extra curri pies problem. 'eel there is more participat .ties outside t mite frequentl xand in hand spirit. Some t .hatthe sameac nxperience ove zight schedule, ave little tin We could . olve the prob utting on an to encou aigz ctive members ivide the ti esponsibilitie roup. Your ch ave to spend less time at is extra curricular activi- Pfaa 94mg 4941 33 V19 EDITOR:........Pau1a Lubeley CITY EDITOR...Cather1ne Falz B SINESS MANAGER.......Diana Dexheimer TYPISTS: Bob Detjen, Chris Knier, June Wagner, Veronica Gilsdorf, Joan Hoehl, Lor- raine Schweitzer, Catherine Falz, Janet Miller, Lu Ann Oehlarich, Marlyn Hemb Carol Walsdorf, JoAnn Beumler, Nola Harnaek, Betty Gabsch. N REMEMBER WEE X Y 5 I2 W,,.,Qs ,,, -irzf.. --A Q REPORTERS: Ruth Siemers Ruth Gierke, Mary Ann Vogel, Carol Lau, Betty Gabsch, Ver onica Gilsdorf, Sharon Der heimer, Sharlene Dexheime Mary Jane Blatz, Betty Greg' I Judy Bartz, can Graf, Je 'Q 0 c Laun, Lorraine Schweitze Geraldine Becker, Christln Knier, Emilie Broeckert, Bob Detjen, Eugene Wever, Ron Hickmann Russ Meernink, Stan Conrad, Ed Wasmer, Sharon Riechwaldt, JoAnn Beumler. cuss NEW' Lilmauiana Club BACK ROW: Diane Maurer, Donna Prange, JoAnne Boerger, Veronica Gilsdorf, Mrs, Goltry, Janet Schmahl, SECOND ROW: Sonia Kahl, Kathleen Polster, Betty Lou Gabsch, Joan Hoehl, Carolyn Johnson, Kathleen Mattes. SEATED: Diane Rietbrock, Judith Lutze, Gail Graf, Margie Steffen. The Librarians Club is an organization consisting of fifteen girls who help Mrs. Goltry with the library work. The duties of the girls are to put magazines and newspapers in place, keep books in order, check books in and out, collect fines, and dust the shelves. The librarians are on duty each period and are willing to help any student with problems Con- cerning the library. The new librarians are given a short course in library work their first year. ln December the girls get together at their annual Christmas Party. The officers are: President .... . . Gail Graf Vice President . . . . Judy Lutze Secretary-Treasurer . Margie Steffen 32 Student Council STANDING: James Roeck, Gene Vogel, Arlyn Retlich, Richard Kretsch, Mr, Zielanis, Kenneth Gast, Donald Vogel, Roger Fromm, SEATED: Betty Graf, Kathleen Mattes, Mary Jane Blatz, Karen Ruh, Robert Drumm, James Wise. Odd Hald, Christine Knier, LuAnne Stiefvater, President. . . . . Bob Drumm Vice President . . .Gdd Hold Secretary-Treasurer ..... Jim Wise The Student Council, as in years previous, was one of the busiest organizations in the school. The first proiect that was handled by the group was the Homecoming plans. lt was a huge success. After the Homecoming, the council was met with a rush of minor problems that had to be ironed out, such as behavior at assembly programs, abuse of the new milk machine, collection for the foreign student exchange, collecting for the portraits taken here at school, planning the bums day in order to get more school spirit, selling savings stamps, planning the dress up clay and several other pertinent proiects. Later in the year the council planned a Twirp season climaxed by a Twirp dance. They also planned a trip to Milwaukee for the members to see a Braves game. The purpose of the Student Council is to serve as a mediating body between the admin- istration and the students. There were sixteen members on the student council this year. 33 5 'Jutune 'Jeachena' Aaaociatian STANDING: Donna Raeder, Mrs. Goltry, Diana Dexheimer, SEATED: June Wagner, Robert Detjen, Ruth Siemers, Rachel Zorn, Joann Maeuser. The Future Teachers of America was established in I937 as a co-operative project of the National Educational Association. This is the third year that there has been a F.T.A. Club in Kiel High School. Its' main purpose is to measure the individuals' abilities and interests in relation to the opportunities in the teaching profession, and to assist them in finding their own field of interest. During the students free periods they assist in the grades or high school. Credits obtained from this are recorded and can be transferred to a college F.T.A. Club. The officers are: President . . . . . Robert Detien Vice President . . Diana Dexheimer Secretary. . . . .June Wagner Point Secretary . . . Donna Raeder Historian . . . . . Joann Maeuser Meetings are held during the noon hour every first and third Wednesday of the month. 34 L 4 , 3 A 9 5 5 1 5 ' f 4 ' A 'A r in 5 WF' . , l Q 4 Wliygzdf E 4' S+. 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A :- fs I ' if '-. ,, ,,,ufN,'L,, ' 'ff- V Il' ' ' 1 fi '?9i' Snfbwli' V, M , ..vI,- . uv 1.5 ,Q N . 3, . .- -1 - ' f' T ii, - 'SN L .,, ', 'J' , , ,V l 4 fi ,-'U '95-H-S' g 1 f f Clarinet- Geraldine Becker Carol Dedering Veronica Gilsdorf Diane Jaschob Frances Klaeser Donna Klemme Charles Kolb Sharon Konz Suzanne Mattes Lynn Sievert Karen Sohn Jean Voelker June Wagner Rosalyn Zahrobsky Boss Clarinet- Thomas DeShetler Cornet- Rose Mary Konen DuWayne Ninmer Patricia Petzold Fredrick Robe Mary Lou Schaller Caroline Sixel Fred Westermeyer Ronald Zillmann Senior: Band Bassoon- Baritone- Edith Nelson Thomas Bennin Roger Fromm Horn- James Wise Mae Ann Eickhoff Wayne Olm Percussion- Thomas Walsdorf Betty Graf Janice Wise Oboe- Keith Larson Flute- Bettilee Bowe Patricia Petzold Saxophone- John Bowe Anna Hein Judy Kuether Howard Lau Carol Rabe Caroline Seipel Marilyn Tollmann Band Director- Mr. DeShetler Mary Ann Henschel Barbara Hemb Beth Matthias Joseph Meyer Donna Roeder Mary Reese Ruth Siemers Trombone- Thomas Dedering Herbert Dickmann Darlene Huber Carl Maeuser Janet Nauth Carol Walsdorf Bass- Jack Lechler Fred Winkel UN DERCLAS SMEN Freshman Class 'X I . .-,, I Paul Albright , N. 'Yi .ka Betty Boeldt V' 7'- 'Y , Carol Jean Dhein .2 L, 5. LA uf lv Nicholas Franzen Sandra Hahn Q 'Q 'W Q- Q-. Q- N' Allen Amold - 4 Marlene Bramsredt in-. N In 1 Donna Dickman 414' -v sr X, ' nl' X Allen Gabsch James Hansen 4 v. - X 1 5' V MX '24 '-Q.. s ,J - , ' N xx r, - v',, .. M -A ,, , ,U 1 Wflii 'G ffffl ,ni ,fl , ' V, Gary Lynch Joe Lettenberger Roger Fromm Roger Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - ix.. ly ' 1 , .gd ,K N f N nndcx hw V , Roman Bassuener James Bechle Mary Ann Becker Mildred Beumler ,G 1: 2- A1 Al, 1 , .2 Q, -C Q L rj' . ., ,f W Y : w ' f F 3 . 7-:L ,4 A ' Q' David Bunge Robert Burgdorf Cyril Burkhardt Vemon Conrad W 443 , -, g 'I 1' a E rj? ,Q f L' y A . 1 ' ' N ,,l aff Donald Escher Delores Faust Florence Faust Robert Florian .Jr .M ' ' V ' 0 ' if . it Y-V A U ix I - - I l y C:- fx l f I Gerald Golden Roger Gosse Joel Graf Gerald Gutschow William Hein Allen Heinen Carol Hemschmeyer Carol Hennings n ' a is ,r x ! , ,-,,. I7 as V .gr- W. -' L, A I Q Y S 4 ,ff V vu. 5,1 L a V ,, J ,,.,-- :L 1: r 4 Ronald Henschel Lois Jacobsen I ,ff 9 if - 6. 1 -JN. rw 'V ' Ns. . X N 45. N f 1 I ...W LW'- MarJean Karstaedt Loyal Kattreh -4. ' ,. J K sf , - , 7 1 Thomas Koenig Rosemary Konen . 4- we ' sv f J' n Shirley Lee Kenneth Lerch M. . V our 1 A. -. -' x ---P T. if M u Janice Meise Joan Meyer Judith Peter Frederick Petzold ' K - 3' Sim -. --.-. 5, ,ku Aw .5 I 5-o-W.. 55 2 1.1 V. ' 4 wif: William Jahnke . 9 Q 9 S -. , X J .1 Ronald Kautzer -1 9, Nancy Jaschob , A yi 5,1 I Richard Kienbaum , , -'Q Q.. 3 . Q-wg V' J K . 4 Xx..Tl, v ' fn J Raymond Kornetzke Erick Klessig - .-Q, .T-K If vii' ,ii x I I J Charles Lubeley Kathleen Mattes a -nr 45, H ak Q L +0 'O Lucille Meyer La Veme Pitz 'Vx ft-N Patricia Neumann Robert Prigge 7,--. ,N 1+ hx P Q - . -raw . Ax xii' is 15' I N , Ty Q Q-4' J 'Rx , J as All Carolyn Johnson Madge Kahl ,.- -sq 1 . C2 f as Q' J I , x' J X, A , JM ft A 4,,-'Q E912 James Klich Roger Koeller I. 6 em! ' N. N xXx N . 1Xl Kathleen Kraemer Carol Lau, x 'si' ' Ju- ws' av ,f 'fb ' Carol Matznick Deloris Meinert ,-kv 'Br SI! 4-- vhh' X ur! ag r 'I f Sl Audrey Otto Milton Pahmeier Alvin Rabe Bonnie Rabe J Q R,,,,.xw F 'JT v-. 1, ff X -. --.s.v s 5-9-- L Glenn Rabe Thomas R1chart Marvm Schmrtz vo. of W1ll1am Schultz Russell Spmdler -yn .ac Rosemary Rach Gerald Rammlnger fxffm- Susan Rock Allen Roeseler f 'N Dlanne Schnexder Kenneth Schnelder 1 Darlene Rautmann Gary Rautmann Annette Relchardt 7 Frederlck Roeseler 46' Leland Schnerder Vw D1ane Schwartz Vtrgmxa Schweltzer Karen Sptndler -svolt...v4L 'vs I Gerald Steffen Luann Strefvater Manlyn Tollman Anthony Wasmer Paul Weber Nancy Wendlmg Barbara Ruh Darlene Schmrtt 'Qs fl- Jerome Schnell Teddy Schroeder Q ff'7f ' W- Kenneth Splndler Roger Sprndler df' Elvxera Vogel Jean Voss VLl'glDl8 Westphalen Eugene Zlerer pw- 4 r rv -0 .9 if - XX I 1 fl if , X e s S fi' Q k , A , v- - 'Q' ,. i' L ex A , W V4 K , K ,, -X .rv O N Q. . - ' if ' I -k Q I N - X X e 1 ' s 4 'Iv i A . K X f 'y 4-' u 5 t 'L-A -.. ,e 1 Q - , ' R Tv , - -.4 , R ' 4? rj A ' ' 1 - . N , . ' I v x Q S E Nu x li L. , . -v-. 'K L ' Z1 ' d - : A li'- . 1 6 A ' N- 4 0 we If A K K! Q. 53 7-vs I Q' -A , . G' G .5 , v ' -'M j ' G -' N rf Ulf A. 1 f x ,bf v-if X V I , I . .g Qui it ss, 'f G71 ' L' d 'All 53 it 'N ' Y , ' at Q. ,tv ' I ff , ,Ax Hs 'v!, 'D V uh: . A x , e- 3 l 5: G nr AV , x 1 E ' ' cb 1 , , ' 7 1 .av 9 ' as - - . l' - Lf , ' ... .' Q 4-vw . I T X - Y -f ' 1 ' ' J I , . X -. 45 , x 4 l vs , , 4, f' K 3. J J Sophomore X '-'fl Uv 1 f ' r . iff X 444, i fxx V ' X.. .i he y C ass C l xx J I , ' Lyle Schoenborn Judith Schmitz Mary Jane Blatz Emilie Broechert President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer y - Qs J 5 ii- fy, VS, ix 4- b 'Q 6 X? 3 RI ' so Q 'rx h . - . Lf ' I f c .- V v , f . :E-, , ,I N I X' N If P X Vi J 1 If X 6661 k Ny Charles Amhoelter Geraldine Becker Karen Bennin Thomas Bennin Janet Binversie Bettilee Bowe hx? ,, 'C fi or 4' T ft U - .wx ' V 'J 4:3 Tv 1: g, , ' '. X , we , , hurl I 11... Io Anne Brost William Brunmeier Carol Dedering Jeanette Dekker Sharlene Dexheimer Sharon Dexheimer 1 f ' ' 1' li ' f , f-'Q 'W Pu F Q - h M' - K M ov- .5 ,, Y .et h g M .vtyfri 1 w X, s lr Q C 1: r - . 'fi' v K V A A . Q P I I 'B 0 .' 4 ,fr f1r'3?.- ' f Q . Kenneth Gast Frederick Gierke Ruth Geirke Gial Glaser Carmen Goltry Katherine Graef , , 1 J 'fs 6, 0- v 'x ,,,'?q V65 ,RTF-,af J- an W 'bt . 1: - 0 I 4-1 - - ' Ax go 5 , : , , , S., C J y 1 Y f F r ll A ' Betty Graf Majorie Hagenow Barbara Hemb Clifford I-leus Ronald Hickmann Marilyn Hoerth Henry Kattreh William Karls Claude Kent Frances Klaeser Richard Klein Clara Klich W a. v 3- A 1 HQ? :J J 1: 2 'fl 5 0 V F ' K ...- C , .W . I ' .LL N A . V, x I V B, A ,.lx!.' ,QSN for Judy Kuether W rc T I Carol Mahlock . It I X ,g.. tu I. I Russell Meerdink fff'a ,' N- X l i Robert Nett . - -5 I, qv' -P Lois Reese Patricia Schmitz ,. ff- wx '1r'fTR'f ? Kathleen Lambert Kreth Larsen 'Fx ,,, 46 4-:QE '65, f Q Earl Manz Mrchael Marquardt Frances Meyer James Meyer xl' Duwayne N inmer Jerry Noel 'S Sharon Reichwaldt Mary Ann Reith Betty Schneider Arlynn Schnell ,Q ' rvif ' Jack Laun Frederrck Mattes Pi., , NL Janrce Meyer Patrrc 13 Petzold Dorts Mae Rollman Margaret Schnell 91' Dennrs Lenz Albert Lorfeld Suzanne Mattes Dtane Maurer l Delxlah Mogenson Janet Nauth Bermce Rach Joseph Schmrtz Jamce Schuler -MW W - y ff ?:, S Q ' X V v ,. flu j . ' 4: I A I it . , r ' i ri -- V , f M , ,, X 5... N7 ,Vx -N xj XT! g .Q ,,. N - . , N' ' ' -.v K' ' X , ' I K A , ral 3 ' - L '31 :f . - K I L nf V4 1 - f. ',,,y5,Q ff 4 'A ', . ' V '- a 'R -QT hs -..:.-. ,- I' ,, 'ix Y, . I V E N , - A '01 V ,' M Q 4 I' 'Y ' M , ,v .5 f A rx! uk' , 'VW . Ps . N ' . -A f Q 1' -are .5 ff X r 55 - , . fx 4 1 1 -V 1 1 ,ab V V 1' 22 2. , 4 v 1 Q. ,N 2' Y . ' - y xx. f A o -' v ,- , gr S fs. X Q Q I ! Ii -Vlxxwr rw .4 . 1 P . 'v '.' ' I ' FI ' r Q ' V q ' p, -1 1' ' ' w-v xxx: Q ,X k 1 g ! 55 7' 'U- J' Q of I Marlene Seipel A, af 11 A' -5 f 9' .'- N X f Eugene Thede l 5 Q 'W 41' 0- Q- F 2 -V if sg, 'J :P Dennis Voss , 53 Richard Kretsch President James Allinger V i x, 'N' I fa. f-W s 'gn - - C Lynn Sievert x 'iii-SEA - Carol T urba ,f T, , . Q' ar 1 If 'ls Gene Wagner s Thomas W inkel 2 ,Q fi- gs YS- , V 'x Fred Henschel Vice-President Eugene Backhaus Caroline Sixel E AY Gerald Urban 'ITD-A s l John Walsdorf ,iffy- 3' ev! z 4, ., W ay l'v, I Rosalyn Zahrobsky 1,5 5- 1 A ,I M r. Dorothy Balde Secte tary Thomas Balz Richard Smasal ,, .. . no fb. , . Q ,P Donald Vogel an W fa., vw- Q- xr s.,' Q fe ,J Edward Wasmer ,ws .,,, Q Q.. , N sw' ml up Margene Ziegler 'J x f 1 Donald Karls Treasurer Judy Bartz N .A Hs T:- 45,3 so .f-' 5 is .JK-. fa! Karen Sohn Michael Steffen v 'IT 'ts xc' 'M Gene Vogel Mary Ann Vogel 'L , Q 4 E N' rv , l A A J. JoAnne Watry Rodney Wettstein X Ronald Zillmann Junior Class Monroe Bechle V 1 Sr- W' - 1 Paul Becker 'Q A 'bmi' N:- 'D T X .4 N- 'C- ' Yr I vi, l -, 4' l Phyllis Bennin JoAnne Beumler ... if A 1 V N' Wxvew .,i.t.,, 'Q V y 1 '- L if , 4 Marilyn Escher Helen Feile 1 Q A I .lf , Wi A Marilyn Hemb Q 6? .s- w Qv' Sonia Kahl 3 -it x A I ' 2. Violet Kraemer Anna Mae Meyer .-. X. 4-.. R in it v Mary Ann Henschel A gi hw f 2 Q. Daniel Klemme 0 1 T A ' 1 f -'T 307 1 X n N, ' 'S' QE:-A 'N Wayne Breckheimer . Dorothy Garbe '27 Anthony Heus 'W U 4-1 E x Christine Knier , -vs? -I' 0 - . v , N 1 . ' Y - Y Arlen Kuhn Howard Lau Lu Ann Oelhdrich Kathleen Polster M rs C Ox 9 ' x 3 ' . V a- 4-ff 0 . A - Stanley Conrad Robert Detjen Herber .. 1 I Roger Gutschow Gordon l-lanke No MQ I fx ,w I' I V 14 M . i ffl I Gerald Hoehl Robert Hoerth Dar .- ., .3 I ! Charles Kolb Allen Konz M, ,gr ff' l - h I 4 1 A 3 -C' QV. T X ., had - -x . . Alfred Luebke Donna Prange X 71' 5 ,,. -Q-N' Q! Marion Maeuser Donald Prueter .. M- S' 's 9 Eugene Rausch Drane Rletbrock N1 Ronald Schuler -v-41' Arthur Stem ag. vb Karen Rautmann Karen Ruh '17 'lb-' John Schulz Robert Rehm Dor1s Mae Relchert 43 K. Kenneth Ruh PZIIICIB Saeger FS Nm!! D- Lorrarne Schwertzer Ruth Ann Slemer ,nu- il Mdfbafef Qfeffen Robert Vogel Darlene Waack 3 'X Allen Re1chwaldt Denms Schnelder Jane Spxndler I 'Uv 1 Maynard RS1Ck Krmsa Schnerder Denms Stauss -.H f' 155 EAM Carol Walsdorf Tlmothy Walsdorf Q- J up-f ',,..- W k h Drane Wendllng Frederrck Westermeyer Eugene Weber Lannett ers op Frederlck Wlnkel Wrllxam Wollelschelm John Wydner I 7 5' , ' ' lm P1 ,I , r :Y :lv 5 , st A in K. -:'.Y E gp , 7 I u K I if XV? 7 l' I U I x M f-wi K ' ' x W ,X gl, X l ' W ' 5 . 2- , L, I K C I ' ' 7 -M 9' ' Q. N if , Ab' f 4 K Q . 6-H :X X Q ' - -xy. .' J! an , K lf- - X' ' ' ' ' - Xb x ' fl' I N 'T' , N 1 I 1 I H: . ! 1 if ' 4 1 'I I Q Q 1 ' K . . . S . . , K A Q Q ', 4 fe 2' ' W' W X fx? is 4 p new -eh r K- U' 'Till ffl x X s U ' li- A Q Ib. '. P -v-K -' Q, ,, .. -' VL K up' we he 7 XX n 9 F! g 1 -. L x -,,.. V ' . . N, V x 3, ,...,, ,,,., T 's' V K K VXR QO 4 sa - - . ' 2' K ' '15, ,V ' ' SENIORS CM Z K :'!.'g..,,,.' QR QELZS,--...,, -wb 11,26 Senion Paqe CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . .Thomas Walsdorf Vice President . . . . .Jean Voelker Secretary. . . . . Veronica Gilsdorf Treasurer . ......... Donald Hemb SENIOR HONOR ROLL Thomas DeShetIer Paula Lubeley Diana Dexheumer Lois Lutz Catherine FaIz Joann Muehlbauer Veronica Grlsdorf James Wlse Valedictorians Paula Lubeley Lois Lutz Salutatorian James Wise FLAG RAISERS Veronica Gi Isdorf Robert Drumm ASSISTANT F LAG RAISERS Joann Muehlbauer Mary Ann Benmn CLASS REPRESENTATIVES I956 Badger Girls State Paula Lubeley T956 Badger Boys State James Wise AWARDS I957 D A R Paula Lubeley Visiting Senior Odd Heade Hald Bekkestua Norway American Field Service Catherine Falz Exchange Student CLASS COLORS Silver and Red CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO We Finish to Begin 0 n 0 u u Q 0 4 u n Q . . u - .en - 1 Q .ns . Q n on I 0 . 1 . n Q . Q. . Gun queat bftom Tloftwaq Our A.F,S. student this year, Odd Heide Hald, comes from Norway. . .Bakkestua, a suburb of Oslo to be exact. Odd attends a co-educational high school in Norway called the Valler Skole which has approximately the same number of pupils as our own K.H.S. Upon return- ing, Odd will have one more year of high school to com- plete before he can continue his studies at the University of Oslo where he intends to major in languages. Speak- ing of languages, Odd speaks three languages in addition to his native Norwegian. They are German, French, and English. One day last winter the principal of my high school in Norway appeared in my History Class and asked me to come down to his office. What have I done now? I thought, while following him down the stairs and into his office. As l entered, the principal lit his pipe and made himself comfortable in his chair while I tried to be at ease. Then he told me the whole story about the American Field Service and its scholarships and ended with the question, I-low would you like to try for one of those scholarships? The School Faculty chose you if you would be willing to do it. I tried to find something expressive to say, some big words to useg but the only thing I could utter was a plain - E - and - t QI. It wasn't until after- wards that I realized what I had just been told. Now there were lots of things to do. I had to answer questions and more questions about my self and send them to the A.F,S. organization in Oslo. Later I had to be interviewed by the same organization. On the basis of this inter- view and the questions I had answered, a selection of the students was to be made. Their applications would then be sent to New York while the other students had no more scholarship to hope for. Whether it was the new necktie I wore that day that impressed the young lady who interviewed me, I don't know, anyway - one month later I got a letter telling that I was picked out. The next selection was to be done in New York and proved to be much more casual. Everybody was considered qualified and if you were born under a lucky star, you got the scholarshi . Here I can i t ' th ' ' ' ' average students. I was lucky the second time too, and in July I was informed that I had obtained the scholarship. However, if there were many questions to answer before, now they became an agony. The only thing I was not asked was how many hairs I had on my head. Finally everything was settled and I started my twelve day voyage to the U.S. This voyage is one of the things I shall remember all my life. We were seven hundred students from sixteen different countries and had a great time on shipboard. On the 18th of August the ship arrived in New York. After one day of sightseeing and resting in the city we were to journey to our different destination by bus. In this connection I thinklmade a rather outstanding start on the U.S. I did not get to the bus depot in time the next morning and the bus left without me. Herelwas, my first day in a foreign country and left alone. Actually I did not mind it, because now I had another day in New York to see more of the things I wanted to see. The next moming I made it all right, and thirty-five hours later I arrived at Kiel, my new home. I enjoy my stay here very much. I like the town and the people. Kiel is nicely situatedg not too far from Milwaukee --yet free from all the hustle and bustle of a big city. It would be a pretty good idea to settle down in the U.S. for good. But whether I every will be able to get back or not is impossible to say. So many things are dependent on that. Anyway, l'1l get one year of knowledge about the U.S. and the American people. This experience is perhaps the most important fact after all. That is why I am here, and so far I have discovered that people in this country and Norway are not so different. People are much the same all over the world. I learn to understand and respect Q1 and at the same time l can tellyou some things about my country. This is the idea behind the A,F,S. scholarships, and I am glad to have had the opportunity of participating in this program. p n erject at qualified did not mean you had to be a genuis. Most of us are ROBERT ALBRIGHT General Course Camera Club 1 DONNA BARTZ College Preparatory Forensics 2 Pep Club 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Class Play 4 Triad 4 STANLEY BINVERSIE Agriculture Course F.F.A.-1,2,3,4 Pep Club 2, 3,4 K Club 3,4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 IOANN BOERGER General Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Librarians Club 3, 4 Triad 4 CLARA ARNOLD General Course MARY ANN BENNIN College Preparatory G, A, A, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Forensics 3, 4 Christmas Play 2, 3 Purple and White 3 Triad 4 VERNON BOELDT General Course Camera Club 1 JOHN BOWE College Preparatory Football 2 Pep Band 3,4 Dance Band 3 Camera Club 1,2 Projectionist 1,2, 3,4 Forensics 3, 4 Class Play 4 Student Council 1 Student Patrol 1, 3, 4 NED BROECKER General Course F. F. A. 1, 2 THOMAS DESHETLER College Preparatory Triad 4 Class Officer 1 Forensics 1, 4 Dramatics Club 3,4 Dance Band 3 Pep Band 4 Class Play 1,3,4 Christmas Play 2, 3 SYLVIA DIEFE NT HALER General Course Dramatics Club 4 G, A, A, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT DRUMM College Preparatory Flag Raiser 4 Prom King 3 Class Officer 2 Student Council 3, 4 Forensics 2 Class Plays l,2,3,4 K Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Football 3 ut' 4? yss y . ,,,,,., Q s LOIS DEDERING Commercial Course DIANA DEXHEIMER College Preparatory Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Purple and White 2,3,4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 Class Play 4 Student Council 3 Student Patrol 1, 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 3 F. T. A. 3, 4 Triad 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 IAMES DORN Agriculture Course F,F,A, 1,2,3,4 T HOMAS DUERWAEC HTER Commerical Course Basketball 1 , 2 MAE ANN EICKHOFF Commercial Course Pep Band 2 CHARLOTTE FISHER College Preparatory Dramatics Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 Forensics 4 Triad 4 Prom Queen 3 DENNIS GIERKE College Preparatory Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 VERON ICA GILSDORF General Course G, A, A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Purple and white 4 Triad 4 Flag Raiser 4 Class Officer 4 Student Council 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Play 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Safety Patrol 1 win 3545. --ad 5 'P-'fir' CATHERINE FALZ College Preparatory G,A,A, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Plays 1,2,4 Cheerleader 3, 4 National Honor Societ 3 Purple and white 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Triad 4 AFS exchange BETTY LOU GABSCH General Course F.H.A. 2, 3,4 Purple and White 4 Librarians Club 3, 4 Triad 4 PAUL GLLSDORF General Course ROMAN GOSSE General Course F,F,A, 1,2,3,4 GAIL GRAF General Course F, H, A, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Librarians Club 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Triad 4 LORRAINE HAGENOW Commercial Course G. A. A. 2 DONALD HEMB College Preparatory F,F,A. 1,2,3,4 K Club 2, 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 VIRGINIA KARSTAEDT General Course F.H.A. 3 G.A.A. 3 GLENN GRUNEWALD College Preparatory ANNA HEIN College Preparatory G, A, A, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3 JOAN HOEHL Commercial Course Dramatics Club 1, 2, Purple and White 4 Triad 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H.A, 1,2, 3,4 G,A,A, 2,4 Pep Club 1,4 CHARLES KIRSCH Agriculture Course F,F,A, 1,2, 3,4 Camera Club 1 DANIEL KLEMME General Course Football Manager 2, 3 Basketball Manager 2, 3 K Club 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 1 Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS KNIER Agriculture Course Pep Club 4 Baseball 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4 PAULA LUBELEY College Preparatory Badger Girl's State Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Purple and White 2, 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3 Triad 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Forensics 2 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 Prom Court 3 Class Plays 1, 2,4 JUDITH LUTZE General Course Librarians Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3 Triad 4 1 QQ' Q-rf' il i EL i'Zf+47If.+f1'e' Q ,' , 4' 4 ' 2 22 'igif DONNA MAE KLEMME Commercial Course G,A,A, 2,3,4 F,H,A, 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 ANTHONY LAX General Course Basketball 1,2, 3,4 LOIS ANN LUTZ Commercial Course Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4 Purple and White 1,2, 3 Triad 4 Pep Club 4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3 Forensics 1, 2, 3,4 Class Plays 1,3,4 National Honor Society 3 CARL MAEUSER Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Pep Band 3,4 IOANN MAEUSER College Preparatory G.A.A. 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Triad 4 IANELLE MAURER Commercial Course Safety Patrol 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 JANET MILLER General Course Pep Club 2, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 1 Student Council 3 Class Play 3,4 Triad 4 Purple and White 2,3 Twirp Court 3 Prom Court 3 EDITH NELSON College Preparatory Pep Club 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3,4 Pep Band 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Circus Queen 2 Band Librarian 3,4 Band Majorette 4 f X sd 1:47 jf if V5 fi or Jef JE, 1 I f X DAVIS MAHLOCK Agriculture Course K Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 JOE MEYER College Preparatory Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball l,2, 3,4 K Club 3,4 Pep Club 2,3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Class Play 1 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Safety Patrol 4 JOANN MUEHLBAUER College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 F, H, A, 2, 3 Triad 4 HUBERT NETT College Preparatory Pep Club 2, 3, 4 K Club 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 3 Homecoming King 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Class Play 3,4 Class Officer 3 Student Council 2 RIC HARD NETT College Preparatory Prom Court 3 Class Officer 1 K Club 3,4 Football 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 VERLENE PETERSEN Commercial Course F. H. A. 2 MARY REESE General Course Dramatics Club 1,2 Class Play 1 Cheerleader 3 Librarians Club 2 Triad 4 JAMES ROECK College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 K Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Twirp Court 3 1' 351 - -Q an H... -- 4-'uf 1 r' wall :fl tw .21 S , id l x X 6 BETTY PERL General Course Pep Club 3 G.A.A. 3,4 F,T,A, 3 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3 4 9 DONNA RAEDER General Course Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3,4 G.A.A. 2,4 F,T,A, 3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Dance Band 3 ARLYN RET LICH General Course K Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Student Council 4 Safety Patrol 4 MARY LOU SC HALLER General Course Pep Club 1,2, 3 G, A, A, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Class Plays 1,2 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4 JANET SC HMAHL General Course Librarians Club 1,2 Camera Club 1 G. A. A. 2 Bowling Club 2 JAMES SCHWARTZ. General Course Basketball 2, 3 JEAN VOELKER General Course Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 G.A,A, 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3 Class Play 1, 4 Christmas Play 2, 3 Purple and White 3 Triad 4 Class Officer 4 Prom Court 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 JUNE WAGNER College Preparatory Camera Club 1,2 Student Council 1 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3 Purple and White 2, 3,4 Class Play 3 Pep Band 2, 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Safety Patrol 3 JOHN SCHULZ General Course K Club 1,2, 3,4 Basketball Manager 2, Football Manager 1, 2 DARLENE SMASAL General Course G. A,A, 2 Dramatics Club 1 DENNIS VOLAND General Course Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS WALSDORF College Preparatory Pep Band 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Class Play 2, 4 Pep Club 3,4 Class Officer 4 Dramatics Club 1 Student Patrol 3 LORRAINE WATRY General Course G , A, A, 2 JAMES WISE College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3 Class Officer 1 Class Play 4 Student Council 1,2, National Honor Socie Badger Boy's State 3 Camera Club 1 Projectionist 1,2, 3, 4 MARIE ZIEGLER General Course Camera Club 1 F.H.A. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3 G.A.A. 2 Triad 4 RACHEL ZORN General Course F.H.A. 1,2, 3 F.T.A. 4 G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 1,2 Purple and White 1,2 Triad 4 3. W QR If My EM L1 CHRISTEL W ILKENS General Course Camera Club 1 Football 2 Basketball 1,2 RICHARD ZAHROBSKY General Course RICHARD ZILL Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Baseball 3 Safety Patrol 4 Junior Prom Prom Queen Charlotte Fisher Court Diono Dexheimer Paulo Lubeley Jean Voelker Jonet Miller 6 5 .tori MQy11,1956 Prom King Robert Drumm Court Hubert Nett Richard Nett Joe Meyer Tom Klcuck Edwin Porter. Pearl Porter . Hugh Porter . Cecil Porter . Raybon Porter Janette Porter Edd Porter . Alyene Porter Jeffrey Cole. - A- ,A Senior Class Play PAPA WAS A PREACHER Alyene Porter Cast of Characters . .James Wise Catherine Falz Davis Mahloch Thomas Walsdorf . Hubert Nett Diana Dexheimer Thomas DeShelter . Paula Lubeley . . John Bowe Helen Ludlow Lucy Smith . Jenny Smith . Miss Jonas . Bride . . Groom . . Prompter . . Student Director . . Director . . . . Janet Miller . . . Lois Lutz . Jean Voelker Veronica Gilsdorf . . Donna Bartz . Robert Drumm .Charlotte Fisher Joanne Muelbaurer . Richard Smith - - 4 - F. I ., -,iw -uf' 3 eg, at r 'fr o . ' ii?!,? Fiitfrv isis. Wy 0, ,. t,fiS., A .rikku 14. '1 S. Student bfrom Kiel High School OUR FIRST A.F.S. STUDENT IN EUROPE Catherine Falz During the school year of 1954-1955 we had our first American Field Service Student, Rachel Gregory from England, at Kiel High School. The following year Henning Hi dmann from Germany was a student at our school. As a result of our participation in the American Field Service Pro- gram, we were entitled to send a student from Kiel High chool to a foreign country for the summer monthsg It is required that an applicant for the summer program be a member of the Junior class of a hi h school in the United States and have studied at least one Toreign language for two years. I decided to apply and my application, records of my school work, medica certificates, and recommendations from facultgl members were sent to the American Field Service office in New York. At the end of March, I received notice that I ad been accepted and would spend the summer with a family in Germany. On June 25th, seven hundred American Field Service students boarded the Arosa Kulm at New York and headed for Europe. We landed at Le Havre, France on the 6th of Jul and after about three hundred fifty of the group had disem- barked, we continued on to Bremerhaven. When we finished oing through customs, those o us going to live in Germany went by train to Bremen where we spent a couple oF days touring the city. We were given a welcome by the mayor and were entertained in royal fashion. The group, however, soon split up and headed or homes in the dif erent parts of Germany. I lived in Meschede, a city of 13,000, in the province of Westfalen. Meschede is nestled among the mountains and although it is fairly large, it still maintains old customs and ideas. My family, the Edmund Apo1inarski's lived in an apartment of four rooms on the outskirts of town. I had two brothers , Friedhelm, 22, and Hubert, 16, and one sister Irene, 20. We lived a very leisurely life and most of the people were happy and did not seem to require as much entertaining as we do in the States. We went into town at least once a day and went for frequent walks in the evenings and on Sundays. The food was much simpler and there was not nearly as much variety. People of all ages enjoyed dancing or just sitting around and talking. On the 24th of August I said farewell to my family and friends and left for Duesseldorf, where I joined the A.F.S. group to visit several important places. On the 26th we boarded a ship for a trip down the Rhine River. From there we headed for Paris. For the next four days we saw the sights of that city. They included an afternoon in the Louvre, a trip to the top of the Eiffel Tower, a tour through the Palace of Versailles, a boat trip on the Seine River, a recep.- tion in the city hall, and views of man other places in addition to shopcping trips and visiting sidewalk cafes. On August 31st a tired, happy group of studlents once again boarded the Ol Arosa and headed or home. The laatlgood- byes were said on September 10th as we entered the New York harbor singing the Star Spimgled Banner. ' f The purplose of the American Field Service is to promote good will among nations t ough the exchange of young people. Eac student who took part in the summer program will remember it for a long time and will benefit from the experience. NOTE: Under the A.F.S. plan, rates for the trip are reduced and parents of the students pay the traveling expen- ses, while the foreign families provide a home for them for seven weeks in exchange for the homes we prov de for foreign students during the school year. Claaa Hmtonq Bewnldered, frustrated, and lust plam scared mnety new freshmen set foot ln Klel Hugh School September 2, l953 These freshues were to become friendly, fanthful, and famous stu dents before many days had passed It dldn't take long to get acquamted and soon we were makmg plans for our flrst Home commg Our float was so good that we won flrst honors wnth Open Season on Valders as our theme Our frrst class offucers chosen were all boys, namely Jlm Wlse, President Tom DeShelter, Vice Presldent, Richard Nett, Secretary and Thomas Klauck Treasurer Our flrst class advisors were Mlss Bundy, Mass Payant, and Mr Gee Jlm Wnse, June Wagner, and John Bowe represented the freshmen on the Student Councul On the Night of Plays, Mlss Payant directed a fnne cast of characters In A Honey of a Peach Everybody enloyed our fellow classmates' efforts After three months of vacatlon we found ourselves eager to return to school and renew old acqualntances Mr Flfrlck Mass Manderscheude, and Mass Smkule were there to advise us at our first class meeting at whlch we elected new offlcers They were President, Bob Drumm Vlce President, Paula Lubeley, Secretary, Cathernne Falz, and Treasurer, Carl Maeuser Our Homecoming float was Harness the Huskies Our class was pleased to have Paula Lubeley, Jlm Wise, and Huby Nett as flrst perlod Student Council representatives Mass Manderscheude darected the one act comedy A Date wuth Barbara, on the Nlght of Plays The cast dad an excellent 'ob That sprung, some of the members of our class received A wonderful show was put on by our Physical Educatlon classes wnth Tom Klauck as Kung and Eduth Nelson as Queen That was the bug event of sprung for us ln our sophomore year A month after Easter vacatlon we were all lookmg forward to three more months of fun and relaxatuon durmg the summer Ahl At last we were Junlors Agcun the flrst business on the agenda at our class meetlng was the electron of new officers Catherine Falz was our new President Asslstmg her as Vlce Presldent was Hubert Nett Mary Lou Schaller was Secretary and Roger Horneck was elected Treasurer We had really qulte a float that year with the theme belng Our Boys Wlll Shane Tonight Dnana Dexheumer, Huby Nett, and Tom Klauck represented our class on the Homecoming Court Thus year our class was represented on the Student Councul by Jam Wlse, Roger Horneck Diana Dexhermer, Veronica Gnlsdorf, Bob Drumm, and Janet Muller Mr Gee and Mlss Kryzunskl were our able advusors The Junlor class play Jerry Breaks a Date whlch was dlrected by Miss Kryzlnskl, took flrst prlze on the Nught of Plays A few weeks before Christmas was an excltmg and happy time because we recelved our class rlngs How long dld we keep them on our flngers'7'?'9 After we returned from Christmas vacatron, we began makmg plans for the Jumor Prom Wrth Howne Bowe to provude the background muslc for Harbor Lights we eagerly awaited May ll 1956 Kung Bob Drumm chose Charlotte Fisher as has queen Paula Lubeley, Jean Voelker, Janet Muller, and Dlana Dexhenmer Joe Meyer, Rnchard Nett, Tom Klauck, and Hubert Nett, were chosen to be on the court of honor Jam Wuse recelved a two weeks scholarshup to the muslc clmlc an Madison because of hrs excellent solo and ensemble work at the Muslc Festival Paula Lubeley and Jlm Wnse were selected to attend Badger Gnrls' and Badger Boys' State respectively o ll ' ll ' ' - ' ' ' ll ll . . , I . . . F ' ' P I - ll ' Il ' ' ' ' ll ll ' . : p ' ll ' ll ' ' ' ll ' ll ll ' ,, . . . . honors at the State Music Festival. . . . ,, . . . ,, . . . . I I O I I O I . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . ,, . . I F . Claaa 'I-Isatouq By thss tsme our class was conssderably smaller Some of our classmates to leave us were Dale Manz, Roger Horneck, Donald Drews, Alfred Dekker, Helen Achsel, Merlsn Bartz, Thomas Lechler, Curtss Meyer, Carolyn Pstsch, Leon Rsngel, Sally Resnecke, Kathy Wasmer, Rschard Schnesder, Leone Quandt Mary Lsttle Donna Schnelle, Leroy Schmahl, Lee Stesnhardt Bob Lake, Marslyn Herr, and Rose Horvath On September 4 1956 we entered Ksel Hsgh for our last year We really had somethsng more than graduatson to look forward to for thss year Odd Hald came all the way from Norway to be our new classmate Another snterestsng classmate was bound to be Cathersne Falz who had lust returned from Europe where she spent three months wsth a German famsly She also got a chance to tour varsous other countrses on her Amerscan Fseld Scholarshsp Dursng our last year, we chose Tom Walsdorf as class Pressdent, Jeanse Voelker, Vsce Pressdent, Donnse Hemb, Treasurer and our Secretary was Veronsca Gslsdorf Our float for Homecomsng was entstled We Take Thee, New Holstesn It was cute but st dsdn t place too ssmple, I belseve Huby Nett and Gasl Graf made a fsne Iooksng ksng and queen for the Homecomsng festsvstses They were ably assssted by Joe Meyer Edsrh Nelson, Tom Knser and Arlyn Retlsch from the Sensor class By thss tsme some of us had become actsve sn sports, F H A , F F A , and some of us belonged to the Purple and Whste staff The sensors who were on the Trsad staff were really busy the greater part of the year compossng the year book wsth Msss Lsen s able asssstance In November one of the bsggest sensor events took place, that besng the presentatson of the Sensor Class Play Mr Smith dsd an excellent sob of dsrecting the sensors sn a delsghtful comedy Papa was a Preacher Even though few people saw the play, I m sure everyone enloyed st, and that the cast enloyed presentsng st Thss year, a sensor, Bob Drumm, was elected Pressdent of the Student Councsl Other sensors on the Student Councsl were Jsm Wsse, Arlyn Retlsch and Jsm Roeck One of thesr bsg prolects, the Twsrp Dance, was resgned over by two sensors, Jan Msller and Rschard Nett Other sensors on the Court were Jean Voelker, Jsm Wsse, Dsana Dexhesmer, Donnse Hemb, Carl Maeuser, and Arlyn Retlsch The sprsng months slspped by qusckly as we were all busy making plans for the future Many of us were determsned to go to college, some planned to losn Uncle Sam s Armed Forces and stsll others wanted to look for work sn the factorses, on the farm, or do offsce work Our four years at Ksel Hsgh School drew to a close wsth the Sensor Banquet, Baccalaureate and Commencement Even though we are anxsous to begsn our careers, I m sure that we wsll never forget all the wonderful tsmes and the wonderful frsends we made whsle at Ksel Hsgh School As We Fsnssh to Begsn' we wsll thank the teachers and our parents who have done so much to prepare us to meet the challange of lsfe, wsth knowledge, courage, and the fsrm belsef that we would become anythsng we dessre sf we apply the thsngs we have been taught O Q u 0 l n s . Q a u o n I I I I s I I U . I Q o a e a o 0 l u 0 0 o Q Q Q a n O O O U 0 - u s a u . U ' ' ll ' II ' Q - 1 o q n a Q o -- . 1 n n o 1 o , o a a . . I o s 0 n l I I O C I o n u Q n u o o g o O u a n o u a Q u u u a I Q ll ll I U I . . I I C s ' ' ' Q u Q ' ' ' 0 0 o Q o o ' ' 0 o 0 9 s a n Q . , o u 0 o s , l . I O I g o , , I . . Q I I o , I , I ' 0 o 0 n n ll ' ' I I o ' 0 f - 0 u o . C Y!!!- wh! f -Qi' 315 The most important event of the year. Breaking ground for the new gymnasium and auditorium. Calendar: SEPTEMBER 4 -Back to the Grind! Freshman are smaller than ever. 7 - First game of the year against Kohler. 14 -Plymouth played here. 20 -Assemblg' Program - Mr. Jones, Beyond the Rainbow He was eyond everyone. 21 - Falls came here to match skills with Kiel. 21 - Ten Gallon Trio in, another assembly. OCTOBER 5 -What? P2 No school! Teachers Convention! 12 -Columbus Day. It's a good thing someone had the courage to prove the world was round. 14 - Ike is 66 years old today. 19 - When the Kiel High men all fall in line for the Homecoming game against New Holstein -- They really Won another game this time. 26 - Lost game! at Valders 29 - Edwin Cooper - Science in the Future 31 - Hallowe'en is the time for ghosts, goblins, tricks, and pranks National Apple Day - An apple for the teacher! 5 Calendar: NOVEMBER Teacher s Conventton Two whole days How about that??? Basketball season be tns wtth a boom A wtn over Algoma tn a non conference game Report Cards Some tds dtdn t feel so well Charles Ktng was here to entertatn us wtth hts barttone votce He had us stngtng wtth htm 10070 Thanksgtvtng vacatton Wonder how many gatned wetght? Mr Banjo Jose Stlva was here Sentor Class Play Gee some sentors sure looked funny tn the flapper atttre of the 20 s We traveled to New Holstetn to see what we could do agatnst the l-lusktes DECEMBER Ktel went to Elkhart Lake for an easy wtn Charles Strong was here to tell us about Hunttng Wtld Game of the World Band and Choruses put on thetr Wtnter Concert Chrtstmas Program and then vacatton' l ' Also Dress Up Day We hardly knew each other' Last game before Chrtstmas at Sheboygan Falls JANUARY Oh happy daByl School dtdn t start Game wtth rtllton here Vacatton endedl' Ptctures taken for Trtad Everyone really dressed up Kohler traveled to Ktel Foret n Students from Sheboygan and Kohler were here Prest CHI Etsenhower tnaugurated for secon'd term Basketball vtctory over Plymouth FEBRUARY Twtrp Dance' Queen Jan Mtller Ktng Rtchte Nett The gtrls took advantage of Twtr Season but thetr purses were empty Sprtng ts on tts way Groundhog tdn t see hts shadow Ugh' Report cards aglatn We d sttll be tn the dark tf omas Edtson had not been born 110 years ago today Anyone could tell tt was Valenttne s Day just by looktng at the gtrls sktrts espectally Helen s wtth tts Valenttne hearts Elkhart Lake here Our last ame tn the old gym Washtngton s Btrthday Won er tf we d sttll be saytng Tally Ho Rtghto, Jolly Well etc tf tt weren t for tm MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE 5 What would those gosstptng people do tf Alexander Bell would not have come tnto thts world 110 years ago? Forenstcs Program here No school tn the afternoon Forenstcs Trt meet at Chtlton Engltsh Students' Dtd you know that today ts the ldes of March? St Patrtck s Day The Weartn of the Green Aprtl Fool s Day Was tt a Blue Monday for you? Report Cards agatnl Nt ht of Plays Jack Rank came to tell us about the Tamtng of the Shrew So o and Ensemble contest at Sheboygan Falls Teachers Conventton Hurrayl Income Tax Day Etther you pay tt or you Don tl I More ttme off Easter vacattort Spers Toporcer Great Personaltty from the Fteld of Sports Mustc Festtval at Sheboygan Falls Juntor Prom Statrway to the Stars Rural Vtsttatton Day Sentor Banquet at St Peter Evangeltcal and Reformed Church Last day of school for the sentors Memortal Day Baccalaureate Commencement '70 sentors raduate Last day of School for underc assmen Teachers turn tn thetr keys and reports l-2- ' '. . 13- . . . . . - I 14- , ll- -- , 14- . . . . . .. .. . . 1 22- .. .. . . 26- . 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