Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

9 Z, s . e 4 5 4 3 ,..,, - ' m- cu: gl: .L '. KL gL1..n.,, f 'I , r. , f vm, 3 . f U - 1- v- , jfwiir. ' -'S-X . .r ,' I M . - 15:13 . Nl.. v H: . , ,' - - 1U4,.f-'f 1 Q f.: .N . .2 91152, wx. . .-'-an vi B55 aff- - .,: J ,,- , ' vu 51 v w mga war. -I . 'fqgz ' Y' . .,.4,. , , -Z. .., z J 3, - l' . 2 - - .- .xi '. - ,, b K. ' 4 if 7- , 1 'ig ' if .31 ,- f v a.,-,Q w,..q1, J W1 I z .IM wt C-yijigfg - -. AA ,HQ A DI- ggzgl-wi '-443. P Wu I AP- V: - 111 . - - :EL j -Fe 3 ' . ':- ir, ,. ,.1 -Y. . A. W ' ' V' Lg? lf 5 . .L .A X ..' x,-:1, . n '1. Viv, I , ' l - ' . lb J., .,,., V! E, . Q .,.. rfwf- -f : ..f A., 1.' 1 'J ii 44 -,A I . Ep M' ' it ..'.x1, Yu 1: ,. w, ,wi .Lg A 1 :-41.2, . ,- L L. , ,LV - 2 ,f,, vp .. : . ,,1.w,., , V, 1. 1 ,'-,',.u-.z- - !3--2f?h'v?2.rg,- 3, 'E' 33 1.4 -r . 73.515-24 iq 'MQ A17 A. w.-, , ,, X M. , gf . it cm, Wifflli w ,uf -1-:ff-'z' Y, if Inv.: .5-1: i '. '-,:.. ' ' I .. A 1 , 'fw:,-I K: ,151 L I-.53 2, , j , ,.,7,,. -f I I, . . 1 .V ,tm 1 - A I Y ' ' A , V 1. W f - ' 5'-Q ','5'g,:1 v. L- A fx- ,. .I .Yi Z :LV I, f 2 -W :fl 1 V rg 1'-' 3 rg, :ag-' .-Q I., L-nu, f. 3,5 :fn , g, 3. ---N X QM M. x. , . gpm, , 'Q , ' 4 '73 TET' - - f iff 1- ? w,f X ji 5 - flu , 1:,7?.'.f. if : .. - ,-13 x .., 'El :Lv , - H vf, 1 I- ', 4 n - N E V. V A x .U Q, xfx 1 m,, my The Sixth Edition CHILTONIAN 19411 PUBLISHED BY THE 4 CHILTONIAN STAFF OF THE CHILTON 'HIGH SCHOOL CHILTON, WISCONSIN Printed by THE CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL Chilton, Wisconsin S S S W' W , W! ,W X n .m 1 t ZF' x D The staff of the Chiltonian wishes to dedicate the 1941 Chiltonian to Mr. Luke Rehrauer, in grate- SSFVICG of many years fulfacknowledgement of his the school board. retary , of SGC X X X X X X X X X X X 'X X X as X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Q TKPI FOREWORD ODAY THE WORLD is in the midst of another great war-a war that is even more terrible than that of 1914- 1918. The outcome of this war will be of vital importance to everyone who values his liberty and the privileges that the de- mocracies stand for. Thus, it is necessary that the greatest of the democracies, our own beloved United States, be fully prepared to meet any emergency. The defense pro- gram must have the cooperation of every loyal American, for, in the immortal words of A b r a h a m Lincoln, United we stand, di- vided we fall. We feel it is ap- propriate, then, that we select as the theme of our 1941 Chilton- ian, the spirit of de- fense-the defense of DEMOCRACY. I , qi Inn ,f 1 it fffwl , IW! MW 1 '- 411111 W,l1l!lW,yW' IV 4 W..-M ,,,1fff1'W1W ff 11111 If , +0411 it ll Wfff' If '6 -ya 1' ww 4- + ' 'i ,,1f1f1f f 'Y' 0 All fs -11 4,1111 ,,u1 'nfl' H, INV I ,T lr'Lw!ug!IlfQ U. ll :HU l 1 'eb t ,- D , ' iq' 'rf L X 1 1 K Shi-t zf-4' -rg! 'LS kr' u-f- .L-Q -NS mx R-fs' Q' -'-Tffii'i f-2' Y f C9 Va 'X 'H' 'vb is N x CHILTONIAN STAFF EDITOR Shirley Westphal ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITORIAL ADVISOR COPY EDITOR Alyce Klofanda Miss Schwake Arnold S ha f ACTIVITIES EDITOR ART EDITORS Isabelle Johnson William Schlosser Betty Loehr ACTIVITIES CLASS NOTES Mark Rehrauer Ruth Ann Mescar Madalene Kiesner A , Florence Harlow Donald Schaefer Lamina Huebxhman Gloria Manderscheid Jeanette Manderscheid Evelyn Whitby Ruby Koehler Bernard Flatley Mildred Peters Lawrence Friederichs Pat Minahan Rachael Baltz SN APSHOTS Virginia Greuel Dorothy Durben Genevieve Schwarz Virginia Ecker Audrey Schaefe HUMOR Betty Lou Maples Marjorie Schaefe LITERARY Muriel Weeks Robert Graney Jean Hartman Gloria Rufling TYPISTS Rosemary Dohr Marjorie Miller Rosemary Hoffman Muriel Weeks Isabelle Johnson BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Winch BUSINESS ADVISOR Mr. Flatley SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER E Mis Layde SUBSCRIPTIONS Alice Ploeckelman Alyce Klofanda .. 4 - SOLICITORS Bernard Flatley Shirley Westphal Muriel Weeks Pat Minahan Elder Gilbertson Mark Rehrauer William Schlosser Arthur Hugo Alyce Klofanda I' BOARD QF EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENT F. F. SCHLOSSER Ph. B., Ph. M. University of Wisconsin WILLIAM J. MCHALE CHAS, M. LUTHER R. C. HUGO President Vice-President Secretary -5- -R if X S ff s .Jw i u-- MISS BUSCH B. Ed. Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsi Engl h L b y ' -1 1 . - MR HOFFMA N BEdMl Sta T ix 1 v 'x I FACULTY j My MR, FLATLEY MISS GUELIG B, Ed, Stevens Lewis Institute Point Stat B. M. Ed. American Teachers Coll g C0I1S91'Vaf0fy f University f MuSiC Wisconsin Northwestern Mathematics Univers'ty Physi Music German MR. H MR. KRUEGER i H115 B. S. University of YS C011 Wisconsin . .1 cien cience l 'i e Athl t r . ' X' is s X x K X . X in X J . . i . ,- ee K te :,- ers f Ny In L1 ik R 3 e i - tis usine v 'X FACULTY MISS LAYDE MR. MACRORIE MISS MARKEN B. A. College of - B- Ed- LHCYOSS1 B. s. stout Institute St. Theresa St t T h I University of a e eac ers Columbla Colle e - - 5 Iowa State Wisconsin University of - - English W. U University Latin Ph , liccgxjln tl University of ysga BCH lon Wisconsin eograp y Home Economics MISS B Ed State MR MOSER Universit W istory onomics Q UCB. X ri stra on y Gid - 1 I -7- MISS SCHW KE W B A Colle e St Theresat University of Wisconsin X Social Proble Citizenship ' X Spe h , X w ,' I i I I I If J W ! W ! I AWARDS -- 1940-41 National Honor Awards Arnold Schaefer Shirley Westphal Florence Harlow Dorothy Durben Loa Ann Schultz Doris Aebischer Madalene Kiesner Darlene Phillips Isabelle Johnson Patricia Minahan Mildred Peters Muriel Weeks Alice Ploeckelman LETTER MEN FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Lawrence Friederichs Albion Kahn Irmin Criter Harold Hoffmann Gene Pfeiffer Ralph Schaff Richard Pfeiffer Ralph Schaff Donald schuiizz Arthur Turner Richard Winch Harold Hoffmann FI'ed91'iCk Dempsey Richard Winch Clifford Kobriger J h Z Clarence Bittner osep eegers James Pfefier Richard Pfeiffer ..3- --,se-o-as-w efziors -f9'-H0-'-'6Q-- fem DORIS AEBISCHER Able Debate 33 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Extemp. Read- ing 2-3-4g Sr. Ball Com. 45 Prom Com. 3g Basketball 1-23 Band 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Operetta 1-33 Minstrel Show 4g Journalism 25 Class Oflicer 43 Class Play 4. Keep an Eye on Your Heart PATRICIA MINAHAN llPat7! Band 1-2-3-45 Class Play 45 Journalism 2-3 al Staff 3-45 Class Oflicer 2g Prom Com. Ball Corn. 45 Honor Society I-2-3-4. L'The Breeze and I RACHAEL BALTZ Rae Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-33 Minstrel Show 4: Declam. 1-2g Honor Society 2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3g Journalism 2-3-4g Annual Staff 2-3-4g Prom. Corn. 3: Sr. Ball Com. 43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. 'lTea for Two VIVIAN MCMUNN Mickey Basketball 1-2-3. Jeepers, Creepers, Where'd You Get Those 3 Peepers? My ROBERT BERRENS Dqyifgf Q5 HBobH Softball 2-3-4. Take Me Out to the Ball Game Q EVA MAE MOLG t f'Susie N Glee Club lg Operetta I. If You Knew Susie KEITH BROWN f'Dutch Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-33 Minstrel Show 4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4. No Matter What Happens -10.. W l6A IRMIN CRITER L Irmie Football 3-43 Track 25 F. F. A. 2-35 Softb 11 1-2-3-4. yu Dreamin' Just Dre m 1 Auf ' f. J, 'Z 4 f fi, DLI 1, 'WJ i V I 'f A N 'Aff' IZIQQJZ? liffffy 7' v x f 5' I LLM ,fm I l!lY!' Mir' XA W l . , f f' '-7 1' ' Ln' I C RUTH CHESEBR0 ,W ..AW me Chees1e' ' Basketball 1-2-3. I 'Q ALEX NICKEL . . A. 1-2-3-4. V5 fu1 Forev ROBERT ORTLIEB QVWQ CQ. GENEVIEVE DAUN ffGenny7, X 1 Future Homemakers 4.z x Sweet GenevieveX, 1 ' A MILDRED PETERSA 7 I Millie ' B d 1 2-3-45 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1 2 3 Op tta 1-35 Prom Com. 3' Sr. B 11 C m, 4g C1 P1 y 4. So You're the O ROSEMARY DOHR Rosie Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-35 Jou 1' m 2-3g P m Com. 35 Annual Staff 'I-. The Sunshine of Your Smile ii X lv ,fw- W. .f if Ki 1 ff -, . u . X 1 U 'LH 7 , Q DOROTHY DURBEN 'LDot,' Honor Society 1-2-3-4g Debate 2-3-4g Oratory lg Declam. 33 Glee Club 1-2g Operetta lg Class Ofllcer 33 Prom. Com. 35 Sr. Ball Com. 43 Journalism 3-43, Annual Staff 43 Forum Club 4. Smilin' Through EVANGELINE PETHAN Vannie Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Operetta 1-3. K'You Walked By ROSEMARY EBERLE Rosie Basketball l-2-3. XY Good Morning! r , s 7, A 1 . I .Q ' - DARLENE PHILLIPS X? t.Dede,, Band 1-2-3-45 Extemp. Reading 3-4g Glee Club 2g Honor Society 1-2-3-4. 5 . ' Good-Bye, Little Darling N., is ' MARGARET ENDRES Margy Z Annual Staff 3g Sr. Ball Com. 43 Basketball 1-2g Bam: 1-25 Extemp. Reading 1-23 Declam. 3g Honor Society 1-3-45 Library Club 3g Journalism 2-3-4 Forum Club 3-4. 1 'K'T'l We Meet Again aqggrfffa M ICE PLOECKELMAN J' V Mutse :lee Club 1-2-3-4g Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4g Operetta l-33 Minstrel Show 45 Basketball 1-23 Library Club 1-33 Honor Society l-2-3-4g Prom Com. 35 Sr. Ball Com. 4g Annual Staff 2-4g Class Officer 4. Dizzy Fingers VIOLA ENDRES 'tWimpy Library Club 3-4g Future Homemakers 4. Five Foot Two. Eyes of Blue M 'Y I 3 -12- BERNARD FLATLEY 6lCur1y!! f Debate 2-33 Band 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Honor Society 1-2-3-43 C1aSS W Play 43 Minstrel Show 43 Operetta 1-3g Class Of- ficer 3-43 Annual Staff 4. Xp The Wearing of the Green BERNADETTE PORTMANN Bernie Glee Club 13 Band l-2-3-4. I Hear a Rhapsody LAWRENCE FRIEDERICHS Shimel. Football 1-2-3-43 Captain 43 Track 1-2Q Kittenball 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 33 Prom King 33 Prom Com. 33 Sr. Ball Com. 43 Stamp Club 3-43 Rifle Club 43 V President 4. 1 Having Myself a Time as 1 ERWIN RAMMINGER F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3. , li Some of These Days VIOLA GEISER X KiVi!! Future Homemakers 43 Honor Society A. W You Are My Sunshine L ws I 3 so X of ! H.. MARK REHRAUER ,wwf Boob L X ' FP if' i Q2 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 33 Minstrel Show My Forum Club 43 Honor Society lg Journalism 2-3-43 Extemp. Speaking l-2-3-43 Debate 1-2-3-43 Annual Staff 2-4? Rifie Club 4. I'm Alive and Kickin ' VIRGINIA GREUEL Virgie Journalism 2-3-43 Annual Staff 43 Honor Society 1-2-3-43 Prom Com. 33 Prom Queen 33 Sr. Ball Com. 43 Class Officer 13 Student Council lg May Court 1-2. Sweet and Lovely -131 V 1 Q 5 I - 4 f.,1 ,Tj S t' 341, 3 - 1 rig? 3 A 4 v 4 lfy .i 'l ! 1 1 n 1 I l y K F R fdgijil 3 . 3 1 . A I I I 3 ' vyrtjff f' 1 K, ,ff GERALD HALFMANN by X Gerry X- Entered from Fond du Lac in 19383 Band 2-3-43 yy ' Football 23 Basebaii 43 Patrol 2-3-4. I ,.g.,4,vex?.Z44 aa..- '7 ' --, W- IIAI Everything Happens to Me GEORGIANA REISER Georgie Glee Club 13 Operetta lg Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Georgia on My Mind' 1 WILLIAM HANLEY Colonel Forum Club 43 Debate 2-33 Honor Society 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 33 Minstrel Show 43 Track 33 Extemp. Speaking 1-3g Class Play 43 Oratory 23 Softball 43 Class Officer 13 Prom Com. 3 Annual Staff 3. My Heart's On Ice avi. QNX :Q ROSE MARY RETTERATH 'tRosie fog Future Homemakers 3. XX' ' I'll See You Again FLORENCE HARLOW Flo Band 1-2-3-4Q Honor Society 1-2-3-4Q Annual Staff 43 May Queen 23 May Court lg Student Council 1-4. Sophisticated Lady G ERALD ROTHMANN uGerryn Entered from Fond du Lac in 1938. Band 2-3-4. 'Pack up Your Troubles SYLVESTER HEIMANN Earth-quake F. F. A. 43 Softball 1-2-3-43 Honor Society 1-2-33 Basketball 1. Hwishingi' .. 14 .- LEONARD HEIMERMAN K KI-len!! Band 2-3-45 Honor Society 1-2-3-43 Extemp. Speak- ing 3-4g Forum Club 1-45 Debate 2-45 Oratory 1-4 F. F. A. 2-3-45 Softball 4. Whistle While You Work ARNOLD SCHAEFER H N Band l-2-3-4g Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 4g Operetta 1-3g Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Oratory 3g Forum Club 4g Class Play 49 Student Council 3g Annual Staff 4. Love Left Town ff A My M ALFRED HILLMANN ,gg Fritz MK F. F. A. 43 Class Officer 4g Honor Society 1-2-3-4 pl , Band 1-2-3-4g Rifle Club 43 Softball 1-2-3-4. For He's a Jolly Good Fellow DOROTHY SCHAEFER ,M if 1 if Glee Club 1-2. M Number 10, Lullabye Lane 5 Q ROSEMARY HOFFMANN anHofT-yay Journalism 2-3-43 Annual Staff 3-4g Glee Club 1-2- 3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4g Operetta l-35 Minstrel Show 45 Prom Com. 3. Smiles CLIFFORD SCHAUBS Schaubie Glee Club 2-3-45 Minstrel Show 43 Operetta 35 Mixed Chorus 3-4g Football 1-2-3-43 F. F. A. 2-3-4. Everybody Sing ARTHUR HUGO UA. WJ, Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Operetta 1-3g Minstrel Show 4g Class Play 43 Basketball 23 Rifie Club 45 Annual Staff 3-4g Prom Com. 35 Sr. Ball Com. 45 Forensics 1. Laugh, Clown, Laugh ..15.. Ui N N 1 S, til m il ist N FSI-4 N. Nov is yi Q kv X-. .X S Nl Q ST S RR-. Q Iiifss. Sl Si. . X. X C NSS 'X X. X S N: sg x xg X . S X xi X X X 3 . Y t X: X . ig Y Q X. N X 'i J!! V 5. 4 Nl LESTER JENSEN Shorty Glee Club 2-3-43 Minstrel Show 4g Softball 4. Breezin' Along With the Breeze CALVIN SCHMAHL f u vs f Cal ,Q X s Sr. Ball Com. 4: Prom Com. 3. W' X With a Twist of the Wrist Jjj ff J' 4 X . A ' J 1 , ll KV f yi' . vj.!J J,,f4,lJ,- 1 J ISABELLE JOHNSON ' W , 7 ' . W 1 I J ' Izzy A ' ,M - '!,, d Ll Journalism 2-3-4g Annual Staff 2-3-45 Hon r O-,ffl ,W , ' ciety 1-2-3-43 Student Council 43 Declam. lg Sr. Lf' J' Ball Com. 44 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-33 4 ug- Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4g Minstrel Show 4. -,1' J. I npenn ig, - X1 ' 'Q ' I 5 x y gergnaqe' + -I X 'I li J' 'N lf I , fi 1. D- l . Y' ' I li V Jy,V L ,utfh ,vi .4 ' ,WL , .i-1 s f rr 'G' 't , ly 'V 'ikfk txt -' A 8' .P X it UHAZEL SCHMIDT ' Q-' , QL 7 f' '-schmirryi ' ' f' 5 X, Future S-Iomemakers 43 Glee Club lg Honor' iet ,fy Lil? Operetta l. The Spirit is Willing EDWIN JUCKEM F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2g Football 1-2. 4' Mornin' on the Farml' WW? f' J M' A EDWARD SCHMITZ - Eddie e b 3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Debate 2, I Give You My Word OTHILIA JUCKEM Tillie Honor Society 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4. G'bye Now ff - 16 - x- lvflljgfl .51 ALBION KAHN Abe Cl . , 1. f 1 ,Y 1 , .1-f'QirA W fl' 5 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captain 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Ex- f ,L temp. Speaking 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Prom Com. K 3: Sr. Ball Com. 45 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Student Council 45 Debate 35 Class Officer 2-45 Forum Club 45 President 45 Annual Staff 45 Kittenball 4. I Music, Maestro, Please RITA SCHMITZ Ritzie Glee Club lg Operetta 15 Honor Society 4. , I Love Life! iQ,'1'2,,W,..,.'i af' MADALENE KIESNER Dolly Band 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-35 Minstrel Show 45 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Annual StaH 4. Give Me Music ROMAINE SCHNEIDER Schmitz Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 1-35 Minstrel Show 4. So Far, So Good MARGARET JANE KING s4Kingyss Band 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-35 Minstrel Show 45 Forum Club 45 Library Club 1-25 Honor Society 1-2-3-4. With a Song in My Heart BETTY SCHOMISCH Lizzie Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-35 Journalism 35 Forensics 3. Betty Co-ed NICHOLAS KNAUF Killer Prom. Com. 3. Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine -17- H ,.,.. ANITA KOEHLER 'fNita Glee Club lg Journalism 2-3-4. L'Juanita FRANCIS SCHOMISCH Fannie Track l. Ridin' on a Rainbow v RUBY KOEHLER Library Club 3-45 All School Play 23 Forum Club 4g Journalism 2-3-4g Annual Staff 45 Glee Club lg Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-23 Declam. 35 Operetta 1. I'm Sitting on Top of the World MJ f,v0M-I LOA ANN SCHULTZ SchuItzie Band 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 15 Forum Club 43 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2g Extemp. Reading 13 Operetta 1. Bugles in the Sky CLEMENT KOLBE K-Clem!! F. F. A. 1-2-3-4g Softball 1-2-3-4. You're a Mystery to Me CHARLES SCHUMACHER Charlie Track lg Glee Club 2g Kittenball 3-43 Sr. Class Play 4. Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day K 1 I ,z . I ,. LEO KOLBE ,Li 1-fr. A. 1-2-3-43 Softball 1-2-3-4. , 41, I I its a Hap-hap-happy Day fo ,Al jflvflg . ,r . I le , 1 fx fi i I J f f I - if HILDA KUSTER Hi1die Journalism 33 Honor Society 2. One in a Millionn CORRINE TASCH Honor Society 2-3-43 Journalism 3-43 An al Staffmi 33 Extemp. Reading 4. I .rf Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charmsl:,A7' ..-f' . '3 3. A! I ij i M33 3' X X3 J HAROLD MALTBY 3 tl X33 F. F. A. 1-2-33 Rifle Club 4. ' N Do You Know Why? W X xxx' , X u REUBEN TOTZKE Honor Society 1-2-3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Oflicer 43 Class Officer 43 Glee Club 43 Sr. Ball Com. 43 'Q Prom Com. 3. 1 You Think of Everything L N EARL MEYER 3 'tChick Q Band 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2- 3-43 Operetta 33 Minstrel Show 43 Sr. Ball Com. 43 Prom Com. 33 Debate 2-43 Forum Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Honor Society 1-2-3-4. I Dreamt I Dwelt in Harlem ARTHUR TURNER Cookins Football 1-2Q Softball 43 Track 13 Basketball 3-43 'E Glee Club 2-31 Operetta 33 Prom Com. 33 Sr. Ball com. 43 Forum Club 4. .L Whistling in the Wildwood LEO MILLER Track 1-2-33 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 President 43 Rifle Club 43 Glee Club 1-2. Do I Worry? ...19... W' KJ5?-Ml J fp.. po-f' - . v'f' Hiatt '-1 mu Sin. gg L 1 iff LV' .W 1- I N no .- xx M! Hx p J MURIEL WEEKS MWU ' Mako Dj! 7 YJ rnalism 2-3-45 Hillcrest Ed. 43 Assoc. Ed. 35 1 1 nual Staff 2-3-43 Honor Society 1-2-3-4g Student Aqjfn !WffJ'Council 43 Extemp. Speaking 2-35 Prom Com. 33 Sr. Ball Com. 45 Library Club 43 Class Ofiicer 25 A Forum Club 4g Operetta lg Glee Club 1-3-4. I' Ain't We Got Fun? EVELYN WHITBY HEvy!7 Band 1-2-3-43 Glee Club lg Journalism 2-3-43 Annual Staff 3-45 Declam. lg Stamp Club 43 Honor Society 1-2-3-4g Class Play 4g Forum Club 4g Operetta 1. t'Linger a While SHIRLEY WESTPHAL Peewee Glee Club 1-2-3-49 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-43 Operetta 1-33 Minstrel Show 4g Journalism 2-3-43 Annual Staff 2-3Q4g Annual Ed. 45 Assoc. Ed. 33 Honor So- ciet XF!-3-45 May Bau cquri lg Prom com. sg sr. Bali' om. 4g Declam. lg ,Class Officer 2-3-4. J Jfuvgiplere Iilas My Little Dog Gone? 'J X. X Xl X l N N 1 l Q 1 lift xl? X X RENCE WUNROW f ffriossiei' Glee Club lg Future Homemakers 43 Library Club 43 Honor Society 4. It All Comes Back to Me Now ?iF' 15.1471 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W FIRST SEMESTER resident Alice Ploeckelman Vice-President - Shirley Westphal Secretary - Bernard Flatley Treasurer - Albion Kahn SECOND SEMESTER President - Alfred Hillmann Vice-President - Bernard Flatley Secretary -- Doris Aebischer Treasurer - Albion Kahn ADVISORS Miss Layde Mr. Schlosser Class Colors . .. ................ Pink and Blue 5' Class Flower ......................... Tea Rose L Class Motto ...... Launched but not Anchored rl H- x 1 -20-. l SENIOR HISTCDRY Last night I had a dream-a very pleasant dream in fact-but strange, for it took me back to the fall of 1937 when I and ninety some other green little freshmen, the seniors of 1941, enrolled in Chilton High School and then showed all important events up to our graduation day, June 6, 1941. How scared we were that first day as we walked up and down the halls looking for the room with the right number. However, in a few days we all were able to act very unconcerned about the business of finding the right class room. Other matters of more importance occupied our minds. Many members of our class joined the band and glee clubs and took part in football, basketball, track, public- speaking and other extra-curricular activities. Many of them made names for themselves through this. When the report cards came out for the first six-weeks, the honor roll showed that ours was a pretty smart class and in every year following we have upheld the reputa- tion. Finally school was out and, after a much needed summer vacation, fewer, but, oh, so much wiser, boys and girls came back to school as sophomores. .As we were familiar with everything now we sailed through this year without any trouble. Nothing very sensational happened either. My dream next took me to some far away place. At first I didn't know where I was but after some inquiring I found that I was in Portland, Oregon, and whom should I see there but Mary Alice Peik, a member of our class for two years but now she was attending a Portland High School. Yes, we never know where some of our freshman friends will be by the time we are seniors. The next thing I knew I was dancing in An Old Dutch Gar- den with ever so many other dancers, swaying to music played Eddie Thiessen's way. I stayed long enough to see the Grand March led by King Lawrence Friederichs and Queen Virginia Greuel. Yes, the big event of the year, the Junior Prom given by the class of '41, was in full sway. Then I came back to my everyday surroundings in school. I and all the rest of my classmates, now seniors, were working ever so hard for we intended to graduate in June. At Christmas time, De- cember 27, 1940, to be exact, we gave the Senior Ball. The gym was decorated as a winter wonderland and the music was furnished by Tom Temple and his orchestra. The last leg of the journey was most interesting for so many exciting things were crowded into it. The argument over caps and gowns held the spotlight for some time. How happy most of us were when we found out we could have them. On May 28th, the class play, The Youngest, was given. On June 4th, we wrote our final exams and then, June 6th, the greatest 'day in the life of any high school student arrived. Arnold Schaefer gave the valedictory ad- dress and Florence Harlow the salutatory address and seventy-four young men and ladies received their diplomas and said their sad farewells to each other and to good old Chilton High. I was just dreaming that I was riding on a train headed for Chilton when I awoke. I have tried to figure out what connection that would have with the rest of my dream but all that I can think of is that I must have been on my way to a class reunion in some future year. Let's hope that part of my dream comes true the way the rest of it has. 121- 1 Q :Q IQ iQ l-QQ: TQ, ,Q A iQ Q Q Q Q IQ fQ Q 'Q Q Q ep, sq ' ,'.. E QQ Q .Q Q Q. fb :Q Q Q QQ. S ,Q fx Q Q Q 5 iQ X Q Q Q Q Q Vx t :QQ QX Q Q Q QQ Q IWWZWV Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EX Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q . Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qi X, A QT Q Q, Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q X Q X Q Q X Q Q Q Q X Q Q X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q ,Q 6748 w Q ' J ZS I U1 S M I i1 ' l i XX - M UDLZFB' ' I CD3 EH in x .N txt' i yi A xN IUNIOR CLASS Peik, hmidmofer, Sc berger, Klofanda, Th Nu nch, Wi Bechlem, el, L. nk r, W1 gh Dietz, Voi ogel, arz, D. V W ch S tj: to righ ft le t row OH Fr s., bs, CO hler, Ja O9 Schmitz, S. Ge ser, M. Miller, Olm, M. K ..-1 oon, D. Bolz, Ritzke, V. Diederich, E. Cole, E. Mr. Hohman, M D C2 Roell, Stecker. J. C43 ann, R. Pfeiffer. offm gm, Alien, H. H er, Voi ck les, Albers, Bro we, Map roeder, E. Miller, R. Bowe, C. Bo Sch C37 wake. ch sS Mis er, all Rehr errens, J. Gilbertson, E. B Tyson, bach, ha ffen, L. Sc te rth, S O6 Juckem, A. H er, Breuer, G. neid ch acher, J. Keuler, G. S hum Sc ning, Veit, A. Reiser. en ckem, Pautz, P Ju ogel, H. ennig, V chaff, L. Salm, N ger, S obri arie, C. K P 59 Ninow. K W X I W 5 l W V IUNIOR CLASS NOTES CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - Marion Winkel President - Richard Winch Vice-President - Frederick Dempsey Vice-President - Lowell Nurnberger Secretary - Jeanette Albers Secretary-Treasurer - Roy Bancroft Treasurer - Jack Schumacher ADVISORS Miss Schwake Mr. Hohman When the school doors opened last September, 365 students rushed through them. Among these were 86 juniors, all of them eagerly looking forward to a busy year. As the weeks passed, football activities began and the junior boys came out with flying colors. Those who participated in this activity were: Harold Hoffmann, Dick Winch, Fred Dempsey, Low- ell Nurnberger, Did: Pfeiffer, Roy Bancroft, and Joe Parie. A1- though the team tried hard, it didn't have a very successful season. Time pased on and school went on as usual. January, Febru- ary, March, April, May,-did I say May? Why, of course! That was the most exciting month of all, for the Junior Prom took place. Un- der the Hawaiian moon, surrounded by palm trees and grass huts, the dancers swished and swayed to the music of Ted Gay and his orchestra. Reigning as King and Queen for one night were Dick Winch and Lillyan Bechlemg a very royal couple they made! After the Prom things quieted down a bit as we prepared tn write our Hnal exams and to say good-bye to our junior year. -24- SOPHOMORE CLASS ai o IE gers, Thiele, M. 69 nderscheid, Helmke, Baier, Z uerwachter, Sell Hume, Ecker, Ma Th hielman, Doern, T ghtjz ri to fleft W T0 Front artrnan, edler, H Geiser, Si em, ck art, B. Geiser, L. Ju h eb bschman, G 116 Mr. Moser, Buechel, H C25 ucht. ch mann, R. Rufiing, Redig, I. S mitz, K. Cole, ch egelbauer, B. S Zi euler, ach, G. K ab J E. Sch 3 r.f chlosse opf, S Ritzke, K unrow, Steffes, Rollman, ntner, W hl, A. Li Bu omisch, ch euler, E. S ,J.K Peik 443 SIX I1 ck erner, Bru e.G Lk ot oggi ns, A. T necker, B. Durben, G ge Loehr, A. King, M. Jensen, Lon Gerrits, ultz. ch ale, D. S CH ederichs, M O Baltz, Schwabe, J. Fri ens, Bittner, ahl Mortimer, Ow hm Sc Bessert, Kcssman, D. Schaefer, x X2 i S S S S SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - Gloria Manderscheid President - John Helmke Vice-President - Jacqueline Hume Vice-President - Gloria Manderscheid Secretary - Joseph Zeegers Secretary - Virginia Ecker Treasurer - Calvin Zernicke Treasurer - William Baier ADVISORS Miss Moehn Mr. Moser A hand reaches toward a shelf. With swift, gentle lingers it selects a book much fingered, well-read. The book is laid upon a table while the reader seats himself and prepares for a comfortable hour of reminiscing. The book, Treasured Memories, is opened. Idly thumbing through it the reader comes to the heading, Sopho- more Year in High School. With a dreamy smile, first one page is turned, then another. Here is the record of the first day at school. It's pleasant to be back again. We know the prospective teachers with one exception, the new history teacher. As it is our business to find out about him, we proceed to do so. Since he seems very nice we worry no more, content to let at least some of the future take care of itself. This first day passed very pleasantly, remembering old friends, making new ones. The days following slip by as easily as counting the pearls of a necklace. The sophomores are taking a grip on things. The outlook for football is poor but there is a saying, Where there is a will there is a way. The homecoming game is followed by a dance. You see, a good loser is as sporting a person as can be. For several weeks now school has seemed refreshingly new again but now that some of the glamour has worn off the Teachers' Convention brings a remembered lift to dull spirits. These little vacations do wonders for a grind. Thanksgiving day passed into the realm of things gone by. Christmas approaches. Everywhere are gayety and good wishes, tinsel and evergreen. These pages are 'dlled with memos on Christmas vacation, during which time we ring out the old year and bring in the new. The next page deals solely with basketball. There have been notations of games played in pages preceding but now it seems a fever has gripped us. Come on! Play, fellows, play! Several soph- omores are on the team, some as substitutes, true, but it's a step closer to the real thing. Spring! Swinging around the corner with contest, Eliminations, District, State. On and on. Spring fever! What a terrific siege of it has gripped Chilton High! But then we pull out of it to think of baseball and senlor class doings. Commencement. All waiting to leave an impress-on upon the books of time and Treasured Mem- ories. More and more crowds the pages. Suddenly, it's summer vacation. Our sophomore year in C. H. S. is over. -.261 FRESHMAN CLASS e, B. Lud- W Bo st, B. OI' er, Mescar, H feff aefer, P ch Suttner, V. Koehler, E. Meyer, Suemnicht, A. S to rightjz C. Daun, left 1'OW Front Nz ruck- ucht, Tennessen, I. B ch ey, D. S W etrau, Nacht arsons, G. Rufling, Lieb ner, P SI' Marken, G Miss J C2 wig, Beck, S. Jacobs, Hostettler. hmitz, D. Molg, Nellesen, R. Bolz, Noll, Pilling, Sc C33 M. Schomisch, A. Freitag, E. Lintner, C. Schaefer. Salm, M. Parie, D. Buhl, sl cu C er, S. ck ge, Schi dres, Geor En Criter, E. S. C49 olff. Geiser, D. W oelker, L. ann, Wagner, Grenzer, V eim aefer, R. H ch batz, M. S 31.1 G euler, Bolz, A. K 57 ttcher, L. Bowe. 1 06 chabach, E. Wolff, Graney, Hoge, B mitz, A. S ch , Steiner, S. S ann, Schluchter, L. Schmitz Rothm Bowe. K. chneider, , Powell, Groeschl, S ederich rens, G. Diederich, Kleinhans, L. Di QI' ahon, A. B CM owe, M er, L. Diederich, L. B gf! Wa ortrnann, Griem, N. hner, A. P ep Bechlem, H Greuel, W. ning, E. en ger, G. Pfeiffer, Casper, P obri ner, Young, D. K Ortlieb, H. Kies fx 10 v Propson, H. Peters, Shaurette. W x S S x S X S S w x S S S X S E x 5 S S X E S X S S X X X W W FRESI-IMAN CLASS NOTES CLASS oFF1cERs FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - Richard Young President - Ruth Ann Mescar Vice-President - Jack Hoge Vice-President -- Alma Horst Secretary -- Ruth Ann Mescar Secretary - James Pfeffer Treasurer - Eloy Greuel Treasurer - Audrey Schaefer ADVISORS Mr. Krueger Miss Marken On September 4, 1940, ninety-four freshmen enrolled in the Chilton High School. At that time they were pretty green, but having gradually overcome this, they are now participating in many activities. The Frosh were well represented at the Freshman Reception and the entire affair was a success. The class was represented in Forensics by the following: Ruth Ann Mescar, Ruth Georgeyand Charlotte Schaefer. Ruth Ann won an A rating in the local contest and in the contest at Horicon. From there she went on to the state finals at Madison and received an A rating, Several freshmen tried out for debate, and quite a few joined the band and glee club. They were well-represented in athletics and James Pfeffer made the first basketball team, which is some- thing that doesn't happen very often in the life of a freshman. On the whole, the freshman class is quite a class, and everyone is looking forward to the coming years. -28.. JZ'Z'iUiZ'z'es MQ I x ,n ' 0 W K l wif' lf ' Nj, Q J X 1 Xl N 'Q .1 .1 -J X. it 3 M 3:4 Li' ,X JN ,Ni Y S, N J N i 5: 5 X3 .N Q Q k C N N I1 N -is F01 lv N 3:3 'S N.. ik' X. . .N-N WIN Cy, ,. X, N... as 1 X, .4 X. N. mb 5 as .Xl .-vig NSN Ni V LQ! 15 QS! Sue :ii Aff? , 5, l I-rs ! NX fav .N Qfffl . ., X. :pi A QQ ,X XX NN. N rl? . Q 'ggjl X X XY. -' Ni? .Q SN' 5 S N N 9 Reb , :sw SQQN ,X IAN' Q' 3 LSE? Q 1-' :HSA 'Q 'wig X . N . NJ rl . i N X1 ., .. d XR ' NXX', NSW -4 . Ng.-1 lj N NN' s 1 . Q, 3 N QNNS . IR.. N by X' 3 gS 'Q g S gk N N N N N e. S . . . N Sl N N N N N N N N N N N N N 1 N N N N w N I N N N N A X X S. N , N Ng. FOOTBALL TEAM Front row Cleft to rightb: Parie, Winch, Friederichs, Pfeffer, I. Criter, Dempsey, Schaff, C. Kobriger. Q29 Mr. Macrorie, Bancroft, Bruckner, G. Pfeiffer, H. Hoffmann, R. Pfeiffer, D. Schultz, Nurn- berger, Mr. Krueger. Q39 Penning, Owens, Voight, Casper, Heph- ner, Alten. FOOTBALL Although the Blugold gridders had the spirit of a winning team, they went through the season without a single win. Some of the members were a bit green because this was their Hrst year at Chilton High. Lawrence Friederichs, a backfield man, and Irmin Criter, a guard, were the only Seniors on the team. Friederichs meant much to the backfield with his constant chatter, especially when the team was trying to overcome a margin. After losing two non-conference and tying one non-conference game, C. H. S. lost both of its conference games. Two weeks after the griddels lost to Kiel at Chilton's Homecoming, they lost to the Plymouth Panthers at the Cheese Center by a much larger score. The scores of C. H. S. and its opponents were: C. H. S. ......... 6 Kimberly ........ 27 C. H. S... ..0 Fond du Lac....0 C. H. S. .. .... 12 St. Norbert ..... .25 C. H. S. .. ...6 Kiel ......... ....21 C. H. S. . . .... 13 Plymouth . . . . .46 .. 30 - BASKETBALL TEAM Front row Cleft to rightjr Winch, H. IIoIfmann, R. Pfeiffer, Kahn, Tuiner, Zeegers, Schaif. C25 Mr. Macrorie, Alten, G. Pfeiffer, Dempsey, Pfeifer, Bruckner, Mr. Krueger. 133 A. Berrens, Shaur- ette, Boettcher, D. Kobriger, A. Keuler. BASKETBALL The 1940-'41 basketball season didnft hold much in store for the basketball team because the team was a comparatively young and inexperienced one. It was composed of ten good sports and fair basketball players who were always in the game but who could not quite meet the necessary standards. The first conference game between Chilton and Sheboygan Falls gave a pretty accurate account of the season to come, since the boys lost the game, 36 to 23. After a loss to Valders, the team rallied by defeating Elkhart Lake, 32 to 28. Then, following four more defeats, the Blugolds finally came through with an impressve victory of 36 to 20 over Sheboygan Falls. Chiltcn again heard victory as the team came out of a mad game with New Holstein with a score of 24 to 23. Having lost to Valders again, the Blugolds came through with victories over Elkhart Lake and Kiel. The conference ended with a loss to Kohler and the team finished in the 5th place. In an elimination game for the tournament at Kewaunee, Chil- ton defeated a weak Algoma team but lost two successive games which put us out of the tournament and thereby ended the basketball season. Only two seniors will be lost through graduation, so the Blugolds should have a successful season for 1941-'42, -.31-. -Bmw mme C dw n 3 nm st ,wy uhm y Mmm him. Pmm SWT EUA 'ms mmm mmm ysu 8 'D L SOFTBAL X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X em m-mm S S elm? mdw C km mam -190 T D.-wen S16 ah want n WRC GOV' hbh RMP wtm mm y0 m r U T t r A S h C .1 Y 9 d 'w Y F 6 c n e r W 3 L L 6 R F C Im m P I Q m 0 K 0 M d H 8 m M C I Mud H a W S y 0 .D N O m M 8 8 t E S 0 0 h C N A d n a L 6 s 8 ru 6 V 9 W 0 H S, n e U 9 B g 8 F e V 0 u 8 R 0 0 h C S y 0 ,D 6 um d 3 h E .H O P C 8 M M Aw E m .m am Y 6 T d H 3 6 -1 F 3 P 9 O J y 'D d M 8 E h E 'D 0 t S m E M m M M d d 8 im mea T 8 6 V. t M h 1 t S y b h t S 1 b Mn T L 3 8 y t S 1 6 n 0 Y 1 D 0 S 8 W N M S Q F e W ATHLETIC BANQUET The sixth annual Athletic Banquet, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, was held Thursday, April 17, in the Chilton High School Gymnasium. The featured speaker of the evening was Paul Neverman, sec- retary of the Wisconsin Inter-scholastic Athletic Association. In hi address he stressed the unimportance of the outcome of an athletic contest, but rather impressively emphasized the primary purpose of high school athletics, namely, to develop the participant morally, physically, and mentally. Other speakers of the evening included Superintendent F. F Schlosserg Howard Sch cht, toastmasterg G. M. Morrissey, and Colonel J. C. Hanley. Coach Paul Krueger introduced the letter winners. Winners of wards in football were: Captain Lawrence Friederichs, Irmin Criter, Harold Hoffmann, Dick Pfeiffer, Ralph Schaff, Dick Winch, Fred Dempsey, Joe Parie, Ferd Flemming, Lowell Nurnberger, Clifford Kobriger Cl e Bittner, Gene Pfeiff nd Jim Pfeifer. -33- Y A MINSTREL SHQW Comedians: Joe McDonald ............... ....... E arl Ninow l THE MINSTREL SHOW Land 0' Cotton, the first minstrel show that our high school has presented, was given in the school auditorium on the evenings of February 27 and February 28. It was under the direction of Mr. Leo Flatley, who coached and trained the master of ceremonies and the comedians, and Miss Loretta Guelig, who trained the vocal soloists, dancers, and the chorus. The setting for the minstrel show was in a garden down South, where guests were being entertained by the jokes and songs of the hilarious minstrels, the charming songs of the soloists, and the dancing of the waitresses. The minstrel show was given this year, in place of an annual operetta. CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR LAND O' COTTCNH Master of Ceremonies: Mr. William White ............. Art Hugo It-lg! W i 1 l . 4 Tom Cook ...... Jim Irving ...... Harry Richard . .. Mulberry ...... Beehive .......... . . Vocalists CSoloistsb: Miss Caroline Miss Joan Edwards .. Geoffrey Harris Miss Ruth Ward .. . Miss Ann Stewart Waitresses CTap Dancersl: Topsy . Turvy .............. Dancers-The Three Gobs: .. .. Clifford Schaubs .. Bernard Flatley William Hanley Mark Rehrauer William Schlosser Humple . . Margaret Jane King Doris Aebischer . . . . . . Clayton Aerts Ruth Ann Mescar . . Margaret Jensen . . . . . . Ruby Schmidlkofer Audrey Schaefer Jack Hoge, Jack Boettcher, Dallas Kobriger Miss Kay Antics ............., . . . Betty Lou Maples Chorus: Marion Winkel, Alice Mae King, Betty Jane Gerrits, Margie Miller, Alice Ploeckelman, Shirley Westphal, Isabelle Johnson, Rachael Baltz, Romaine Schneider, Joseph Breuer, Rosemary Hoffmann, Earl Meyer, Keith Brown, John Helmke, Elder Gilbertson, John McHale, and Genevieve Schwarz Accompanist ..................... Accordianist . . . -35 . . . . . Madalene Kiesner Lester Jensen :Q .N TNQ :EN is X lxx N 153 , 5 AQ. -X A Qi f S51 .XJ is 5-N ,ctw 2 IN Q , N, ,. Q, .-.4 . .fl E 'ii 3 blf f A 'i-be 4.1 ? 5 msd 1 ' if 'N E ,l-SJ 5-Q I xsfg . .,gi i . 1:-Q :ss NX Q Shi X s VISA .y. V xei I .gs :excl X ggi.. 'Y N Y X X NT Y rr :Qs N 4554220 S G'-Q N A X NY ls RE hx :ES ifsz- A .QQ 'S Qit sv X xx kb: - X if X EQ 55? 'SE v. 'x S ti f , .ro ., . il SQ E.-15.2 5.31-5 Fx: k FS? 2,5 , PRX s.g5 lewg STEQQ use 3. hifi 5 33 Z f SFI 51.525 IXc3g HQP Lexi ,ext gil 1 SI Ti-. .EN VKX, 5 P Li L. N fi? .ti i +55 gl, S252 H1 t fe, S? tif? .SS N Qi Xi R ES QQ xl x SS tsqr S xx. X - ,Q Bri? 155 tl F . B LU EC LE . G ck- FU aun, I. B Miss Guelig, C. D les, HD ner, M ag etrau, W eb r, Li eson, Salm, Fre tag, Voelke I'1l'1 Te chaefer, A.S rightj : .,-4 Cleft to POW nt Fro estphal, son, W hn ks, Jo 99 cnt, E. Endres, B. Schomisch, W gins, D. Schu 08 hneider, G Sc J Olm, S. Criter, Q2 George. enzer, Gr 'a B01 13 T19 Albers, Brooker, M. Kiesner, ohr, M. Schomisch, er, D ck Miller, E n, M. an IH th Ro DS. 3 r.C Aeblscher, Suttne em, ck Ju hiele, L. T Winkei, ann, Ritzke, Rollman, 111 OH han, M. H et P Totzke, R. Baltz, Noll. C43 anderseheid, A. ann, M ann, Ploeckelm IT1 off R.H warz, ch D. Bolz, S Bechlem, esner, W. ,H. Ki Ortlieb J 15 HOW. Ni orst, H tner Lin errits, E. ey, Mescar, M. King, G tw ing, Hume, M. Jensen, Nach Loehr, A. K ubs, E. ha tz, SC all P C63 Hoge. er, BID rauer, G eh her, J. R otzke, McHa1e, Flatley, Gasch, Boettc ns, A. Keuler, R. T FC Young, A. Ber h, Shaurette, Helmke. SC Brown, E. Schoml Schabach, rtson, E. be Gil yer, Hugo, reuer, Me rauer, B M. Rel Lchrgut 1, O. Baltz, BAND ann, Schmahl, C. In off renzer, Mr. H , G Peik an, IT1 el Doern, Thi King, O. Juckem, hr, M. 06 er, L lk Voe Cole ghtJI K. ri Front row fleft to ann, Salm, lTl el' eim cht, H Aebischer, I. Schu C29 chmitz. abe, Gerrits, Ziegelbauer, B. S W ch chaefer, S aubatz, Freitag, A. S ger, G Kobri man, Huebsch on, ah CM aefer, M ch essert, A. Schaefer, D. S arlow, Horst, Philips. Q35 B aefer, Pilling, H ch Lintner, Bolz, Buechel, C. S Ld now, Ni nch, n, Wi an Hillm er, Kahn, E. Miller, ey Q43 G. Juckem, M idlkofer. han, Klofanda, Schrn H3 iem, Mi Gr Kiesner, Shaurette Kopf, by, Bittner, hit aples, W ann, M In h ot ann, R U1 off H. Juckem, Dempsey, M. Kiesner, H. H C53 USF. YC Portmann, B ltz, 1.1 ch Flatley, Peters, S rth, Veit. O9 Schlosser, Halfmann, H ETY I C SO NOR HO uf x GJ CD 3 s-. as VJ U1 O 111 .C Q U1 5 O '1 C, .C CU M 5 O L4 ci Z5 3 .-I .c : EQ ui vf as Pt! cv -03 CD C1 O m S-'I .S 4 H, aa .M o cu 'O-7 U1 .Cf Q ... 5-4 as 'U .2 Q 5 sf an W U1 aa Iii .-4 cu Z EE O 5 Q :J GJ C1 DD 6 3 5 s-1 CU IB .A 0 s-TU cu U1 'a o J s-T as U1 's cu nd v5 's 'CS 5 .-1 fri uf cu n-4 'D' C1 I-1-I Lv-1 A -as .-C1 50 .-4 F-4 O 4-v as Q-4 GJ v-1 4.1 3 O 5-4 H L1 O 3-4 If-4 ..i H. 2 4: GJ O M 5 D5 : SE :S Di Di 5 E L: :s 3 ki cf GJ .Q L4 : Q rd E L3 CQ G 5 O T cd U1 C. CJ vz C! GJ V1 E mb GJ s-4 'U CI III 2 Ft.. C5 .92 .-C4 cv o M DQ oi .E M 2 si Q3 VZ ..-4 GJ U 5 li cv .M o aa o I-1 Ch C1 eu E S .TQ Fc. 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S-4 GJ Dj eim H 1 HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society, which reorganized at the beginning of the school term, has a comparatively large membershipvagain this year. The following are the presiding officers of the Society: Muriel Weeks, presidentg Isabelle Johnson, vice-president, Albion Kahn, secretary, and Florence Harlow, treasurer. A student must have ten or more honor points to become a member and to remain such his honor points must not drop below six in number. In order to become a life member of the National Honor Society a student must have ten or more honor points throughout his high school years. , It is the custom of the Honor Society to sponsor a project of some importance every year. During the past year the members- have made plans to obtain locks for the lockers in the entire school. Since this has been a topic of discussion for the past few years, the Honor Society of'l94l should feel well satisfied with its work. ' 9565!- STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized again this year with the following students as its members: Muriel Weeks, Florence Harlow, Albion Kahn, Isabelle Johnson, Elder Gilbertson, Clarence Bittner, and Ruth Ann Mescar. They meet every Friday afternoon at three- thirty with Mr. Schlosser for the purpose of discussing and solving the problems of our high school. L The Student Council started in 1935, the same year the National Honor Society chapter was organized in our school, and has con- tinued ever since. ..3g... IOURNALISM Baltz, M. han, R. T13 r, Mi ofanda, Weeks, Westphal, Harlow, M. Kiesne cker, Albers, K1 I'0 oehler, B ng, A. K ffl Ru right! : Cleft to t row Fron ss Schwake, Mi ey, M. King, R. Koehler, W an, Nacht IH idlkofer, Hart IT! ch kel, Tasch, E. Cole, S chaefer, Win Miss Layde, A. S Endres. C23 ucht, Loehr, M. Jensen, ch les, I. S HD mann, M off son, R. H uel John F9 V.G Dohr, Miller, arz, L. Bechlem, W ch Durben, S C33 D. Mr. Flatley. oge. Schomisch, H ik, M. Schaefer, Horst, M. bschman, Pe U9 er, H ck E derscheid, all gins, M Og ele, Hume, Roell, G Mescar, Thi J 4 Whitby. C A. Schaefer, G lbertson. --4 latley, ehrauer, F nch, Hugo, Ninow, M. R Wi Schlosser, Kahn, C53 IOURNALISM CLUB I'm just a funny little jokeg Be glad that you're not me For I'm going into the Hillcrest And I'm as scared as I can be. I've been singing this little song to myself in hopes of mustering up courage, for today I do or die. It has been so dark in this folder, but we articles have hopes of getting out, for I heard the Activities, Editor say she must hand us to the Copy Editor. My, but it's nice to be out in the sunshine again! Oh, do be care- ful! I'm not used to being handled roughly. Ouch! If this is the Copy Editor, please don't bring me here again. Why, this boisterous lad cares nothing for my skin-those pencil points certainly hurt- Ouch!!! He puts in a comma here or crosses a word out there, and on purpose, too. If I survive, I shall have a thrilling story to tell. Well, I must say I get around! It seemed just a second ago that I was so mistreated by the Copy Editor. Now-I'm ready to faint .dead away. The sign on the big oak desk says Advisor's Desk. I have always had a special fear for the advisor's desk, for my grand- father used to make my hair stand up on end when he told me jokes about the sad things that can happen there. Now, here I am, and next in line for a life or death sentence. I grit my teeth and force my biggest smile, but still that cold chill runs up my spine. Those piercing eyes look me up and down and from all angles. Am I proud!!! I could weep for tjoy! I got a big red O. K.! The sheer happiness over this experience must be making me sleepy. Goodness, I can't sleep with this terrible din! I cautiously open one eye only to find myself in the typing room. I am dressed in a new black suit of type. As far as I am concerned, the stenciling and the mimeographing are rnere formality. My chief worries are over. I vow over and over again, that to repay for this pleasure, I will make everyone laugh at me. P. S. I did too! -.41-p ,. QS rs Z:- i gx 5, rp , 9 S X X -X EQ RX QQ .Q al Q Q 'fx ,Q 1 xl LX L. If iQ EX X if Q EQ Q55 Q.-Q51 :RQ Pix EQ ' Q :Q X Q, ., X Q. Q 'Q X. x Q Q Q X Q Q Q QNX Qx. S -Q X iw Q X X QQ X SX X X 'ii-.Q 1 tm Q Q 1 1100 X R 3 Q X Q Q Q Q Q llllllll Ill HEY!!! Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q X Q X X X Q Q X X Q X X . Q Q X Q Q X X X Q Q Q X X Q X I E X E X X X 5 Q Q Q Q Q S X Q Q Q Q E S K Q Q Q Q X Q X fffzffffffffffffbfffff X S X. Q Q E S X Q Q Q Q Q I 5 5 3 3 FORENSICS hman. SC lofanda, Schlosser, Philips, Hueb escar, K ahn, M elK ehrauer, Wink ker, M. R EC le, hie dres, T En E. rightl 2 nt row Cleft to I'O F Q3 M. A King, Loe hr, Gerr ts, A. Schaefer, Horst, Aebischer, Miss Schwake. .-Q le, I. Schucht, A. Co Brszh, M. King, Steffes, E. SS Mi 25 K Berrens, A. C49 ntner. Schultz, E. Li by, L. hit Kiesner, W arz, M. W ch , S Jensen lz, Maples, M. erich, D. Bo ed ben, V. Di Endres, D. Dur obriger, Winch, Flatley, Bittner, C. K Mr. Moser, C53 HOW. e, Ni ks, Hum GC htwey, W HC cht, N aefer, D. Schu ch ole, C. S id, K. C 8 Isch Mande Boettcher, Gilbertson, Meyer, McHale, Heimerman. FORENSICS BANG! The bars are lifted and the race is on. Leaving the post on their way to the first hurdle CKielD, the elimination winners of the 1941 Chilton Derby: Madonna Lilies, The I-Iighwaymanf' and Housing Project, ridden hard by their jockies, Alyce Klofanda, Darlene Philips, and Mark Rehrauer, made a good showing. Balkan States, a local winner, was unable to attend, as jockey Virginia Ecker was ill. Madonna Lilies gained new vim and vigor and forged ahead to Horicon. Ruth's Catastrophe and The American Way of Life, with jockies Ruth Ann Mescar and William Schlosser, continued the race at Elkhart Lake. Ruth's Catastrophe was en- titled to enter the Milwaukee District race at Horicon and here again nosed out ahead. April 26 saw her heading for the home stretch on the state track at Madison, where she nosed out an A rating, a fit place for a champion. 'BHG FORUM CLUB The meeting will now come to order. The secretary fMaricn Winkelb will read the minutes of the last meeting. -- Is there any old business to clear up?-Anything new that should be mentioned - Our meeting for tonight is going to be a debate. The question is 'Should the United States send convoys with the machinery, food, etc., to England? The speakers are: pro-Bill Hanley and Fred Dempseyg con-Mark Rehrauer and Dick Winch. I will now turn the program over to them. I know, I know! You're all wondering what this is all about. Well, I'll tell you. I was trying to give you a sample of how Albion Kahn, the president, starts out those famous Forum Club meetings. The Forum Club was organized this year under' the direction of Mr. Moser. The idea of the Forum Club is to acquaint the high school pupils with round table discussions of up-to-the-minute news. The Forum Club has several meetings a month, for which several speakers are engaged to deliver addresses. Some of the ad- dresses were delivered by Miss Agnes Busch, Mr. G. M. Morrissey, and Mr. Jerome Fox. It is hoped that the Forum Club will continue and become one of the high school's leading activities. I W w 1 fffffnffffffffffmyffaffffflfffff1 1ffffffff1ffffafWf0ff,7 m 5 S x N -43-- X CLASS PLAY Front row Cleft to righthi Minahan, Peters, Aebischer, Whitby. C23 Mr. Flatley, Hanley, Hugo, Schaefer, Flatley. CLASS PLAY Cast of Characters: Charlotte Winslow . . . . , Evelyn Whitby Oliver Winslow ........ .. Bernard Flatley Mark Winslow ........... .. Arnold Schaefer Augusta Winslow Martin .. .... Pat Minahan Alan Martin ........... ,....,.. A rt Hugo Martha Winslow . . . . . . Mildred Peters Richard Winslow .. ............... William Hanley Nancy Blake ....................... Doris Aebischer The senior class play, The Youngest, by Philip Barry, was presented May 28, under the direction of Mr. Leo Flatley. As the curtains part we all imagine we are in the living room of the famous home of an old American family. We recognize the members of the family as members of Chilton High School, but we soon forget that. What kind of a family is it? It consists of a mother with grown children, who must have something to do in their leisure time, so they see to it that the youngest of the family is the object of criticsm and orders. The tables turn when a charming young visitor comes to Wins- low's home for the Fourth of July Celebration, which is the biggest event of the year for the small community. She takes the youngest, Richard, into her own hands and by her cleverness she has Richard on ton in a wee-k's time. How does she do it? Purely from a woman's standpoint, w't'i the aid of the onlv in-law member of the family, Alan Martin, the husband ot' Mis. Winslow's oldest daughter, Augusta. Oliver and Mark are the heads of the family's pin factory, but with the aid of Nancy and Alan, Richard finds that he has the legal right to the ownership of the factory. Using this piece of knowledge to scare the family, he succeeds in getting the family to recognize him and his writings and also the fact that he and Nancy are to be married. 1111... FUTURE FARMERS CI'- mminger, Helm Kolbe, Ra Criter, C. er, I rth, L. Mill O6 ann, H. Penning, R. Totzke, A. H ney, S. Helm FH G tbl to righ ft Front row Cle bs, Pautz, all Tyson. Bolz, Schmitz. C39 O. Baltz, Sch abe, J. Keuler, Schmitz, an, Gasch, G. Keuler, Steiner, Schw ohm Mr. H 29 1'I13I'1. Q E. Greuel Hephner, ans, G. Rothmann, G. Diedrich, nh Koehler, D. Schaefer, Veit, L. Kolbe, H. Juckem, Nickel. C45 E. Juckem, Klei ..i ITIHHH. Hill essert, , B Peik Q Fr-ffj E, sg! :iw .5 ,X :A -vi . 1 M., . 555.1 i ...X . .1 I. fist 9 .vg . :gg it rx? E 'tsl L iii? :ilk .. if 31.55 rig? ILE?-X? 32 1 N, gs - ' gxazf 1 SIC 'E . .sis- .-' a ' QI'-H 1 s -1 ., A I E-QT J Q-il : N2-5 l N Wal l . X. Ab A.. 3. .J XF x ...n xv si. N. r 1 Elf? 4 if 1' ps. iss. ' Ei Hifi E ty 'sm gift ,El 15' t fzfffff li. X J I5 .1 nfifi if X., . 43253 x 'Q x X ' - S XQ' Q. ri re-- X O ti A-11 FUTURE FARMERS Members of the Chilton High School F. F. A. have had a very busy year, and they feel that the activities which have been com- pleted are highly successful. This past year 47 boys engaged in the study of Vocational Agri- culture. Leo Miller led the chapter as president, Irmin Criter, as vice-president, Art Hoerth, as secretary, Reuben Totzke, as treas- urer, and Leo Kolbe, as reporter. Mr. Hohman was the advisor. Last fall members of the Program of Work Committee planned a definite program of work to be undertaken by the Chapter. The main points of this plan are grouped under the following headings: Supervised Practice, Cooperative Activities, Community Service, Leadership Activities, Earnings and Savings, Conduct of Meeting, Scholarship, Recreation, and General Activities. Of the many activities carried on, the following are the main things accomplished: 1-A Wisconsin type brooder was built by the boys and 356 chicks were raised to 6 weeks of age in a feeding, brooding, and financing experiment. 2-A quartet was organized and competed at the district convention at Oshkosh. 3-The boys pruned and sprayed 25 apple trees for which they will receive the fruit. 4-Each member wrote an F. F. A. speech and Alfred Hill- mann's entry won 4th place at Oshkosh. 5-Officers attended the Algorna leadership training school. 6-Leonard Heimerman, the candy sales manager, sold a con- siderable number of candy bars with the assistance of members. 7-The boys sponsored an all-school party. 8-Each member was given one production and one improve- ment project to carry on. 9-Four F. F. A. books were purchased to start a library. 10-The F. F. A. sponsored the annual Eighth Grade Day. 11-The boys scheduled three basketball games and initiated the Brillion F. F. A. greenhands. 12-A weed essay contest was held in which Norman Pautz won first place in the local contest and eighth place in the state contest. 13-The boys built a grain seed treater, an orchard ladder, and and several minor articles. -46- RS' CLUB FUTURE HOMEMA Miss C29 ng. Rum Lintner, R. A. row, LID huerwachter, Ecker, B. Durben, W , T ig, seu t row Cleft to rightyz G. Ruffing, B. Ludw Fron aun, H. Schmitz, A. Totzke, A. Schmitz, dres, D. Buhl, Suttner, S. Buhl. C39 V. Geiser, G. D En an, F. Wunrow, V. Marken, Redig, Thielm V. Geiser, V. Koehler, Pilling, C. Daun, Gebhart, B. Geiser, L. Geiser, Buechel, es, Hostettler, S. Jacobs. C43 eff Criter, Stecker, St an, Manderscheid. Huebschm -x N x 7 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB Oflicers: President ....... . .. Bernadette Durben Vice-President .... .... E unice Wunrow Secretary ..... .... V irginia Ecker Treasurer . .. Alice Lintner A ' Historian ......,................. Betty Schmitz Lights were dimmed-candles glowed and flickered in the dark- ness. Framed in the light cast by the candles were the faces of the members to be initiated. Each candle held by a prospective mem- ber symbolized the creed. White is the true light of highest aims: that of a full, useful, happy life. Blue represents the pride in the task of homemaking. Red is the color representing health. Green represents cooperation. 'fYel1ow symbolizes the willingness to' sacrifice. t Slowly and solemnly voices chanted the creed: I believe as a future homemaker of Wisconsin, that it is my duty and privilege to foster wholesome family living, to make a comfortable home out of the resources at my command, and to realize that the joy of living does not depend upon wealth, but upon health, willingness to sacri- fice, cooperation, and pride in the task of homemaking. I believe that a girl in her home may lead a full, happy, useful life. I believe that as we live our girlhood, so shall our womanhood be, and as our womanhood, so the future of the homes of our country. - 48 ... RIFLE CLUB Front row Cleft to rightb: H. Kiesner, Knauf, Hugo, Friederichs, Hanley, H. Hoffmann, O. Baltz, McMahon. C27 Bielow, E. Wolff, Kossman, Hillmann, Meyer, M. Rehrauer, Peters, Boettcher, Ninow. l ES uN X 5? Q33 RF ,fp rift .9 X sy xx. 5, 'N Nii .sb iff RQ l. fx YB X :S rgii ill-- ,-t Q4 FR? X .X Ss X'-I N ,Xl .ssl ,N 5: F .'f'.Q X R X X' ' vsx N fe to X xx- S Qs' I5 5X so , X Y Ax Wx. NE Lia Rx. . X .X-X E33 Ez? lf ' i -'Y I. O ,. ,. ,X xg,- -1 x x NP gxv. L N fx fx 5, :Ni 'Q' QQ grgf, ., Qs' Mia N rf' bg., L LIBRARY CLUB Front row Cleft to rightji Weeks, Winkel, Klofanda, Miss Busch, Wunrow, V. Endres. V. Koehler. C25 R. Koehler, Schwarz, Mina- han, D. Bolz, Roell, Stecker, I. Schucht, M. Jensen. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library club is to teach the students who are interested in library work to take full charge of the library. The duties of the librarian are to check books in and out, repair books, magazines and dictionaries, and to return books to their proper places. The Library club was organized in 1935 by Miss Slylield and Miss Busch reorganized it in 1938. The club meets every Monday morning during the third period. .TOT STAMP CLUB I am one of these roor stamps that no one seems to want. I did have fun until a few days ago for I was so happy to get out of a country at war. You see I am from good old Englandg that is to say. once good old England. The horrors of that war have made me so jumpy and goodness knows how my head pounds from that low rumbling or sudden outmburst of shell fire. Finally a kind-hearted little girl who was a pen pal of some girl in that land I had heard so much about, the U. S. A,, pasted me on a letter. I could have wept for joy, in fact, I believe I did, when I read the address. All my American friends had described America to me. After a long and uneventful ocean voyage, we stamps beheld the Statue of Liberty. This tall lady holding the lighted lamp in her hand affected each of us differently. My mouth got dry, chills went up and down my spine and I tried to raise my hand to salute, but I seemed glued to the spot. At last I had reached the land of the free and home of the brave. However, there doesn't seem to be much in store for me in my old age. I had always pictured myself in some comfy stamp album but no one wants me. Theyive tried to give me away or to sell me at an auction, but it is useless. Perhaps some of the members of the Stamp Club will take me. I hope so because I'm old and all this traveling around is pretty hard on me. -50- I-IOMECOMING Hold that line!! Hold that line! The time was October 17, 1940, and the event was Chilton's Homecoming game with Kiel. This annual event was headlined by a parade in the 'afternoon immediately preceding the game itself, and a dance in the evening. And then, of course, there were the numerous reunions and other informal conferences to make Homecoming even more memorable. Leading the parade was the Chilton High School Band, which was followed by a large number of floats representing the various classes and activities. Prizes were awarded for the best floats. The sophomore class won first prize, the junior class won second prize, and the F. F. A. Club captured third prize. In spite of the fact that Chilton High lost the game with a score of 21-6, the students and grads exhibited the typical Homecoming spirit. The dance in the evening was a gala affair. The faculty social committee, consisting of Mr. Hoifmann, Miss Busch, and Miss Guelig, planned a striking decoration scheme which was carried out by a student committee composed of William Schlosser, Lawrence Fried- erichs, and William Schmahl. The music was furnished by Shorty Hoffmann and his seven-piece orchestra. me SENIOR BALL On the night of December 27, there was an air of excitement everywhere. Yes, of course, how could you forget-the Senior Ball was held in the High School Auditorium. The dancers swayed to the romantic strains of Tom Temple's Orchestra. V The hall was beautifully decorated, with snow balls and white snowbanks piled high along the sides, and a deep blue, wintry sky for the ceiling. As the dancers moved in and out, weird pictures were formed on the white background. Behind the scenes, however, there were many who helped to make this event such a great success. The following students were members of the various committees: Decorations-Alice Ploeckelmann, Earl Meyer, Arthur Hugo, Mildred Peters, and Virginia Greuel. Programs-Shirley Westphal, Doris Aebischer, and' Dorothy Durben. A Johnson. Check Room-Calvin Schmahl, Reuben Totzke. ' Refreshments-Leo Kolbe, Lawrence Friederichs, and Arthur Turner. .....-. X X S X S S s S X X S X S Invitations-Muriel Weeks, Margaret Endres, and Isabelle S s S X s X 51 S s S A X N 5 S 5 3 S S S 5 5 X S 3 S N N S 3 S S S x X W ' v HH HHH HAKGMKT aware' WINS' A Q ': if ., QE I '12 Dim? JHNSQM 6300 5 RAE EALTZ HaFF7'1A NN HAEALENE NEESNEK .fHfME.fi , fRif0FIfIflH5' VmG:E 642505 L Y' w .xi 1 ,, , x if Nh 5 .N Q lj E1 gt X , , EA 3 s Si E fi 1 :K I L vs Z A 1 ' , af. 551 3- 'V ' E' if l .mL V54 1 , ei E .fu . X A0 WI :X . 2. EQ Q 1 5 pg : f 11 5:55 ' R :Ii , Iykjif 5 fig sg-ff -4 R-AR :gg Ssf A if if by 45 ig ggi Va ,135 55 Fi Fx ,I E K 5 W k I 5 J I V 4 9' ' X ... 54 '-- ' v, V' X f :?': 4' I - Sl.f.!!'L'ffix.'Cdhl.?!g lr5, THE SENIORS' WONDERFUL TRIP The seniors have just completed a wonderful trip which took them through Ploeckelmangolia, the land of the Minahaneans. Among the most important characters on the journey was a I-Ieimann Chigh many, the King of Rantoul. Another noted personage was the Kubla Kahn, who substituted for a wheel jack when one was needed. Durben, the Schumacher Cshoe makerb, gave them a parting gift of a chunk of old leather to chew on when the going got tough. The village black-Schmidt gave them an old wagon wheel to use in case one of the car wheels Peters out. Leo, the Miller, made his present a sack of flour to be used for pancakes. Wunrow fone rowp of peo- ple came to see the seniors leave. The earliest Reiser got the seat of honor on top of the flag pole. The mayor gave the seniors a Nickel with which to buy a tank of Philips' 66 gas. After a breakfast of Greuel and bacon, the fun began. Schomisch became the crank- Turner of Knauf's Blitzen Bens. It sputtered once, coughed twice, and backfired thrice. At last the Blitzen Bens started and went creeping away. Then the back end of it said, Aw, nuts! I'm tired! At that, it dropped off and the front part chugged on. A truckload of Malt by Jensen passed them on the Hrst hill. It seemed to be heading for the mountains, so Aebischer, the driver of the Blitzen Bens, followed it. Soon they met Alfred, the Mountain Boy, better known as the Hill man. He was 7 feet 7 inches tall and strong in body, but weak in the knees. He strongly resembled Earthquake McMunn, who is a 2-gun lady from the Bad Lands. After Heimerman gave him the hot foot with a blow torch, Alfred was struck on the head by a Dohr Cdoorj and he fell Flatley to the ground. While he was Daun, they slugged him with f'Endres until a Geiser of blood ran forth. . Just south of Kolhe, near the junction of the Friederichs and Hoffmann railroads, they had another terrifying experience. It seems that a Schmahl Brown Criter Qcritterh came roaring through a Meyers water tank. It struck the Blitzen Bens and threw a little Schaefer out. A Portly man saved it just as it fell on the Schultz- Morgan highway. At Schmitztown on the Whitby river, the seniors lost the keys of the Blitzen Bens. However, Tasch took a Totzke Ctot's keyl and started the car again. Schneider, who usually kept the Kiesner Ckeys nearj him, was thrown out and left in care of a hermit named Baltzly. ' Later on, when Major Hanleyson shouted, Who's in that Chese brother, a mouse stuck its noodle out and yelled back, Me, my wife, and seven kids. A I-Ialf man named Koehlering asked John's son if he saw a truckload of monkeys go by. John's son replied, No, did you fall off? Another fellow named Juckem, asked Hugoes Cwho goesj there? A half-wit yelled back Yehudi. . Yehudi! exclaimed Juckem, what are you doing? . Reply: Pm looking for a pair of rimless glasses for the little man who wasn't there so that he can read between the lines of the unwritten law! At Eberle a gal named Harlow received some bad Berrens from an explosion of the Blitzen Bens. General Kuster rose from his last stand to catch the remains of the horseless buggy. Molgy on the Retterath was the last hamlet the touring seniors visited. There the dreaded Pethan Cpythonj guzzled a guy named Ortlieb. Were it not for the action of the Rehrauer kid, the snake would have been a total loss. My pal, the ferocious Rothmann Schaubs was also there. They found his clothes in a bear trap one morning, but what became of him? The Westphal Qwest fallj of the Fox river was a lovely sight. The seniors spent three Weeks there-one fishing and two starting the Blitzen Bens. Last night the senior class arrived in town. They hiked in from Chicago. Most of the class came back alive, but what became of the horseless carriage? Chief Wa Hoo has a strip of tin in his tepee. It's the scalp of the Blitzen Bens. -Robert Graney -55- 1 S S s 5 s s S X S S s S s s S S S S S S s is S N S s S S s E s N 5 5 Q S 'S S s E N s S s S X S f ,MWmwmWwmfzfm fff x Wikffffm RECIPE EOR FOUR ENIOYABLE YEARS CF HIGH SCHOOL Contents: Work Play Extra Activities Spice First use work and then play. Be sure you don't mix the two but use them separately as they won't accomplish anything together. Then add any activity of your own choosing. Add a little spice to everything and each individual should mix with everyone. Spread over all a Willingness and determination to learn something. The result is a complete success and will serve at least four years of school. It serves everyone and should be used immediately. ' -by Jean Hartman THE CRISIS The little restaurant was destitute of patrons, with the exception of one couple seated at the far end of the room. It was late, but the young boy and the still younger girl seemed not to notice-so en- grossed were they in each other. They talked in low argumentative tones-earnestly-as though their very lives depended upon it. At intervals the boy would grab the girl's hand and clutch it almost vehemently. Then with a look of utter discouragement and a de- jected shake of his head he would release his grasp. Again the girl with a forced smile would make a fresh attempt at encouragement. Don't be scared, Charlie. You'll graduate. One little F in book- keeping can't Hunk you. --by Muriel Weeks ON GRADIIATION I alluys thought that gradjiation would be kinda fun With all my school books throw'd away, and all my homework done. Jist playin' any time I pleased, jist lyin' round afishin' 'Twas this I'd day dream 'bout in class, an' sit for hours wishin'. But I've found out that school's okay, an' kids is all right creachers An' though it's too good to be true, I sorta like the teachers. So if one stray tear drop should fall, pretend that you don't see For somehow gradjiation ain't what it's cracked up to be. -by Muriel Weeks i f , ..56... LET'S DO OUR PART FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE War is a terror, a terrible strife, Costing many a human life. It is being fought in Europe now, Costing thousands of lives, and how. Blitzkrieg war is a new invention Taking lives in every dimension, Guns and armor, planes and tanks Are thinning out the countries' ranks. Hitler builds bombers, planes that can fly, Distributing ruin as the time goes by. Churchill builds fighters, planes that can soar, To the tops of the clouds, then downward roar. We also build planes, though we're not at war, Then what in time are we building them for? We build them to make our nation so strong No one would think of doing us wrong. We also build ships to sail the great sea 'Till our navy's so great, 'twill invincible be, And tanks and guns and bombers so large We'll not fear any enemy charge. We won't have any more sit down strikes, Of activity you'll never have seen the likes, And jobs will be numerous and, oh, so dense We'll put everything into national defense. When it's all over we'll sit at our ease, We'll do our best everyone to please. But just for the present remember this, all, United we stand, divided we fall. -by Robert Graney 956 ii? BINGO'S IMPRESSION OF I-IIS MASTER My name is Bingo and I live in my own poor house in the back- yard of Mr. Plummer's house. Of all the people in town the one I like the least is my master. Every time he sets his eyes on a new kind of dog food he brings it home and puts it in my dish. I have tested every kind from Hanson's Harmonized Hamburger for hounds to Peter's Pepper Plants for pups. This stuff tastes like a chunk of old leather and smells like burning rubber tubing. The dog biscuits he buys are as hard as rocks and would break my teeth if I tried to bite one in half. My dog house was built before Grant took Richmond and sheds water like a sieve. There are several holes in that fishbox large enough for a cow to go through. He changes the straw in my house once every seven years and the moths carried off my blanket before I came into existence. They say all humans must have food, shelter, and clothing, but I guess a poor dog just gets food and shelter, and very poor food and shelter it is. ik 966 WHAT THE MASTER THINKS If it were not for the fact that that pup was a gift, I would have got rid of him long ago. All he is good for is barking at the moon and scratching at the front door. If a burglar came in and blew up the house all Bingo would do is twitch his ears. If we have a guest and the dog is in the house, he chews the visitor's hat and eats half of his rubbers. If that dog is any good I will eat my shirt without pepper, salt, or any seasoning. -Robert Graney -57- S x N . Y WU! W sl ' HUMOR A kindergarten teacher has to know how to make the little things count.. .... Judge. Our idea of a convincing talker is one who can show little Willie just what in algebra is essential to his future success ...... Washington Guide. Nothing grieves a student more than to study the wrong lesson and learn something he wesn't required to learn ...... Milwaukee Jour- nal. School is just like a washing machine! You get out cf it just what you put in. While a college man is getting a liberal education, his dad is getting an education in liberality ...... Notre Dame Juggler. The pathetic part about it is that some of the final exams are iinal. The reason ideas die quickly in some heads is because they can't stand solitary confinement . . . . . .Columbia Record. Don't feel bad if she turned down your prom bid for the other fel1ow's. He probably felt just as bad about it as you did. 8 ll If ll' As the Chilton Five came prancing upon the floor, Mr. Schomisch, who was enjoying Miss D. Schaefer's company at the game, was heard to remark, Shorty Hoffmann is going to be the best man. Miss Schaefer, in high glee, looked up and said, Oh, Fanny-this is so sudden! ll lk K K Miss Busch: Young man, were you out after eight last night? Albion Kahn: No, Ma'am, I was out after only one. A P. S. He got her, too! He thought he'd surely made a hit When for his photograph she prayed: Out, when this calls, she wrote on it, And gave it to her maid. The Badger ll 8 lk 8 I wish I were a moment In my professor's class, For no matter how idle a moment may be It always seems to pass. You look sweet enough to et, He whispered soft and low, I am, she said quite hungrily. Where do you want to go? The Tattler HF if Il 1' Teacher: Which is farther away, the moon or Africa? Bright Pupil: Africa. Teacher Cstartledj: Why? Bright Pupil: We can see the moon, but we can't see Africa. 8 If if Ill Fussy Customer: Can this coat be worn in wet weather? Weary fur salesman: Lady, did you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? 5 Ill if 41 Professor: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Freshman: Yes, sir-telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man! SAYING IT IN BIME A bird sat up in a maple tree, Bowing and singing Chickadee-dee. Across the meadow, in a tree in a wood, A catbird said it as well as he could. The fish in the river sing Gurgle, gurgle, glug, The swallow sings also as he chases a bug. The sand-piper sings 'neath the shade of an oak, A vagrant sings, too, although he is broke. The soldier sings loudly as he marches along, But soon he'll be singing a different song, As bullets fly by him and high overhead- An airplane is plunging, its pilot, stone dead. By war or peace the singing goes on, Marching or singing to some pretty Don- Lead sings also as it strikes upon steel, And as ghastly a touch as death seems to feel. The battle is turning, the visitors do shout, And sing 'till their lungs are nearly worn out. A soldier is lying by the scene where he bled, He is singing also, the song of the dead. But then there comes victory, with victory, peace, We sing as the landlord renews our lease. Ahead we go singing, ahead to our fate, With a song on our lips, we can banish ill hate. -by Robert Graney 956 -Jif- MUSINGS Quickly, quickly, move the hands of the clock-and it's almost time-almost time. Slowly, slowly, march the graduates. In single file they walk- the tassles on their caps bobbing and swaying. With clear, trustful eyesg with young, determined faces, with deft, sure strides-they march. An endless procession going on, and on, and on. These are the youths of America-these are the builders of the future. Quickly, quickly, move the hands of the clock--ticking out the seconds, the minutes, the hours. Finally the procession is lost- swallowed up in the bustle of civilization. And we turn our eyes from whence these came and wait-wait for the next long line- the Class of '42. xv at 1 t There is nothing quite so awe-inspiring, yet so terrifying, as an empty corridor. Like a thin, cold vein, drained of all its life blood, it lies, stretching, and crooking, and curving. Like an enormous giant, it broods-quiet and restful. Its silence is that of the tomb, full of mystery and unreality. But if you listen closely in the night's ghostly stillness, you can hear it whisper softly its tales of love and joy and sadness-for it has many-and they are all true. -by Muriel Weeks -59- I.. X X .x x x I X x S E X s X S S S N X X s S s A S. X ff I ff N X X x W He: She She He: He: She: He: He: She : He: She LOVELY MAY Some love cold December 1 With days so bleak and harsh, And some prefer September And others merry March. Of all the lovely seasons My favorite one is May. Its atmosphere is sweeter And its work a holiday: It's in May that 'hope eternal' Wafts ever throu h the air, And each and eve farmer Feels like a millionaire. Its verdure is the freshest From the ground so lately sprung, Its flavor so delicious - o the mothers and their young. T e mare out in the farmyard Rubs softly 'gainst her foal, While nearby in the pasture The lambkins romp and roll. The calves doze in the sunlight Watching the piglets run, The goslings from the river Grow downy in the sun. May seems such a young time And all things seem so new, Fields and orchards promise Just what they mean to do. But cholera may take the piglets And frost the orchard crop, Coccidiosis may take the poultry And the grain may be a flop. The pasture grass may wither In a way that's past belief, And in the early winter We may all be on relief. Still it's in May that 'hope eternal' Wafts ever through the air And each and every farmer - - HUMOR Feels like a millionaire. -by Gloria Ruiiing A Real Love Scene She: Isn't it rather hard to eat soup through How do you do? a moustache? How are you? Long Pause We're having lovely weather. Uh-huh. Long Pause his Well, I must be going. So soon? Uh-huh. Long Pause Good night. Good night. He: Well, it is quite a strain. IF Ik if 14 He: I know a man who stayed home with wife every night for fifteen years. She: That's what I call devotion. He: No, it was paralysis. Ik if lk if Boy: Father, when will I be old enough to Long pause do as I please? Won, good night. Father: I don't know, son. No one has Good night. lived that long yet. I-s ffl' QMQEQMK Qfff P' , 3 QS' e As The Staff wishes to thank Miss Schwake, Miss Layde, Mr. Flatley, Mr. Schlosser, and everyone who helped to make this Hnnual possible. , .... 01 .. ' .' X Tv X. S K 3. ss N X X N. s s E 'x 'Nt x 13 w '11 'w H . .X 4 I ' x X X l I! N u X ll ll X 5 5 bk X, xx A X I N X S xx X, XX . Y Q N? Q x X N X x x S QX 3. 3 x F ' Q -s N Q, X Ts N3 -x X S S X X X HS S IQX X S S IX S K. mfg? WW Jycfuerfzkzhy 'S xg - X +5 ' W ---. N Xie. N XX O-'OHD-O O'4C O O ' tWhhd WWFO0WWlMQWO W9 0l0H THE COM ERCIAL Chilton, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS PPRFPER F fl 9 Compliments FUNERAL GSS O of TODAR HGME PRoM HARDWARE Srnctrt Footwear 4 H I Q N 1 for School .... CHILTON ' Correct Fit THEATRE S 5352? New KATHRYN HIPKE, + grrragiye Prop' BAUMANN COURTESY ' QUALITY Pegfniglcgfyg COMFORT PHONE 229 A 1 x Ax L5 ix N x ,, X R x W X x X i x ix i t. .SEX K 15 w 1 A SN x X R 1 x X I ,. r X- Q. E ...t P I r f I I I X Q. N tx - 15 I A f. X KL' if g. I-. E. TF. ly' b. ,A QQ-I L.,-.xt af - Q- ,gg P.-I Q if KN is V. :X . t . . N 5 i X gt 5. I-.-1 1. Mx.- , . . s .51 X w W -'CX .X X. E X. X STR' OX ft fc. I Q. X i .,-570 !!Q1f,gz4vz24ae but-4-0-ow -I-O-I-0--0 5 O O O O O0ONO gag-- I I I 4 I I 5 'CGOUO' .-0..g..g..q- g..g.-Q.-o..g..g..g..g.....g..g...ng..g..g..g..p..q..o..g..g..g. RED ROCK made its repu- tation in Atlanta. We brought this fine cola to you -big bottles Home Carta 6 Bottles FULL GLASSES IN EVERY BOTTLE Bottled by CI-IILTON BOTTLING COMPANY Chilton, Wls. Phone 44W MCGRATI-I'S DRUG STORE ART'S SERVICE Compliments ST Of at LUBRICATION CHILTON 232135232 OIL Atlas Tires - - - Batteries and Accessories PHONE 374 Compliments of I-IIPKE DRUG COMPANY The REXALL store 0-u-0-s-.9-9-.n..o..... Compliments of WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE Q..g..g..g.-9.-Quo..q..g..g..g..g..9..9..g PHONE 252 B ci G ELECTRIC Modern Home Appliances The Business SERVICE is Building Chilton, Wis. Compliments CALUMET BREWING COMPANY Congratulations to the CLASS of 1941 CHUCK SMITH IOI-IN I. WEBER Leather' Goods COMPLIMENTS! LOUIS F. STARK IEWELER ELGINS ' DIAMONDS ' ' I-IAMILTONS ' ' .g.4.4..q.4..q.4..g.-9..gag-.g..g..g.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. ..g..g..q..g..g.. .. .. .. ..54.. ..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g.. -o-owo-o-o-o-w--o-o--r-o-o-awwo--o-a--o-w-cno--u--o--a- --o--o-o--Q-. .9-nv-o--o--o--o-o-o--o--o--o--o--c-on--of-onc--o--v-v-c--o--o-o-m+o--o--c-o--o-o--o- H' - SC B 1 MODERN BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Ing-1 ess er PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SERVICE 1 1 321 E. Main St. PHONE CO' Chilton, Wisconsin CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE 6's AND 8'S INTERNATIONAL Comphmem TRAOTORS AND of O L FARM EQUIPMENT CENTRAL H TE Chilton, Wisconsin Sc11es - Service - Parts -- SL CHILTQN SAY IT WITH FLOWERS HILBERT KIEL OHILTON GEEENHOUSE Flowers For A11 Occasions H. ZEEGERS, Prop. PHONE 303 Sfafe Bank of Chiffon CI-IILTON, WISCONSIN CELEBRATING ITS 5OTI-I YEAR OE SAFE BANKING 1891 - 1941 Member Of FeO1erc11 Deposit Insurance Corp. 'OvO0'O'fl Q'1Cf'l O O'O OlfC'fCMC1-O O l4'O4'l ll'.4l.lfil'll'Cl'li'll4 - - HOWOHI-:lvllfllvlvli-OI-O6vO6v.0l0l ll'.HC1'lkQ . lP'OHONOMOMO0OwlMOlvO I0OlvOMO1vO0O0OlvO0C'ID' -35- linll' Y A N X N W liwlvlfu 0O l'll'0O'lI'0l . '.'lC llllfbCvl 'Iwi'lIlIOllO'Il O'1O00HlMll'l'lO'll l O'll1vl'fOHO l l O0l C O0l0lWlWl'0O1 UQWNOK1O WALTER L. NINOW PLUMBING at HEATING PHONE 432 Means Serv To You Compliments F A R M E R S E X C I-I A N G E S T O Pl E Compliments of CHILTON CHU-TSN CLEANERS Beyond Compar For Taking Care W. A. LIEBETRAU, PHONE 465 Prop. RADY'S I G A GREEN GRILL STORE HUB ANZD SAL QUALITY GROCERIES Light Lunches Fresh Fruits of Au Kinds and Where Good Fell ws vegetab1e Meet THE STUDENTS NOOK soF'r REFRESHMENTS CANDIES ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES N X 1 'P 1 5 Z W o--m-o-muo+-o-wo-ano-o-4-nunm-o-wo--ou-4uo--wu-cu- -4--neu PHOTOS FOR THE ANNUAL BY THE I-IERTEL STUDIOS Makers of Photos That Please DEVELOPING PICTURE FRAMING B autiful Greeting C rds M -I--ON 'OMMWUOWWOWIQQQMQOQWOQI- - se - for A11 Occa - -0-0-0--Qu0--0v-0-r0--0v-e-- l Q UMD :- Compliments . , ,.4,1. 5 , 1, A . , ,xbi V fo the , , Q iA Q + l is E Graduating Class . 5 , .x,. , H ,.., 1.4qa,x . . E of .1- qvlbqbllx gi ,. - 4 Vfv. .vzaz Your Satisfaction 'iffilfffi ':,: 'f '1:1 '- Is Our Success i 9 WE HAVE STEEL FORMS FOR ALL TYPES OF WALLS AND BUILDINGS 5 -1- All Work Guaranteed T ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED CONTRACTOR FOR CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS PHONE 121 CHILTON, WISCONSIN Q - Q 5 C0mP1im9f1'iS Compliments of of DIEDRICHS HENRY 1 TAVERN KIESNER 5 E Compliments oi KNAUF AND TESCI-I ,Chilion, Wisconsin WINKLERIS MA-YER'g SERVICE D Batteries .... 5 Tires .... Pasteurized and Dairy Products GI-easing itui PHONE 319 PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 425 ? 6 ...6'1... lvllu ll INONIIIONOHU O '0lHOw00D0bQN0Qv090C'Q0C'0 9'C'C-0'C0O O'QwlHlwl1l0'l0l0046 -o--o--o--o--owo-'o--o1-o--o--o-o--o-- --n-an ........g..g..g..g..4..g.. . ..........g..g...-.g.....g..g.....,..,..,..5 S N S S E X N X X S E N S x 5 3 N X 5 X. x WWW v 1 5 'F 3. 1 '1 1 i E -: . . l N X , 4 A X X S X E S X X S s Q N A s E S 5. N 3 F P: Q Q 5 1 A I N l , I W . l l x x 5 be X . -o--o--0-o-o--0-fs--0-o-one-m ...,...,.mwowu-owvwno,g.np.q.p4.g-mvm-vm-owv-g..g.4.4..,n.n... .. muwvoa-mnmvowww--uw Compliments A of MAKE CENTRAL GARAGE ELLSWGRTHIS GEO. H. DUCHOW, Prop. Compliments 5 6: 10C TO S1 BUICK of STORE G. M- C- oARNAT1oN Your PONTIAC Headquarters CHRYSLER for PLYMOUTH Hilbert Potter School We Specialize in Supplies Body and Fender Repairs --I Dodge Buick Plymouth Compliments of HOTEL BE GUI' fOI' H19 Class sALoN Of 41 is that all the news we have occasion to publish about them may be good news. And to the Annual Staff our compli ments on the excellent job they did in preparing, editing and arranging the copy for this Annual. TI-IEO. G. MM STEUDEL Ci-IILTGN TIMES-IOURNAL JEWELER ENGRAVER Compliments of EVERIX BAKERY ,L, Compliments of HIPKE DRUG COMPANY - 40 C Cl'I1lOuOooOv1OnO0l4 'O0UOWCWOWIMQWIHO'4'4MCl4'0P409'9'l04MlMGlQ'llv4M00C'4l40CDO0d0lw.0lO4444l'Ohllffhll vuCuONO0OlfOlvO0O0O0O OllO O0OIll0Ol'll'O-'O 'vO .. 68..- If fiubviwiwivlf HOMOHO-'CHO-'OHOMOM 'C-0-Ov 'NOO- Qvi' OQMIMIHOO-Oviwlfflvi-'OWO'vO0OwO'lO0 'IUOWOMOO 0l0O'l0CNONC'1O4'O0ONlvC l' vOw.Nll'ONll IINUWOWYQWQWOMIMUPFIYQ FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Ford Trucks and Commercial Cars C. I. KRIWANEK, Prop. CHILTON, WISCONSIN SALES AND LUBRICATION Alemite Lubrication PHONE 66 'O0O'6NC0l'4'90 Y0'0'Q'W'lCllI'Q0O'W'lC'0WlMl'6'QMOhO'4lQ0O' Eat, Dance and Dine Without Beer or Wine IT'S GooD EATS OF ALL KINDS and ICE CREAM TO COOL YOUR MINDS Yes, you bet You W01'1,t regret. We serve you with a smile So don't mind if you drive a mile. MILLERS RESTAURANT 106 West Main Street CHILTON, WISCONSIN OSCAR J. MILLER, Prop. When in Need of Coal Call CI-IILTON MALTING COMPANY PHONE 21 Our Ample Stocks of Coal Supply You in Normalcy and in Time of Stress 0O'vOMO0OwOwl0OUONOhOl'OklulNO00OvvO4-IH To the Class of '41 Our Sincerest Wishes for Happiness and Success WOLF ES FEDERATED STORE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES CHILTON, WISCONSIN hNbi++'Ekh hv: I 7 W X v Av, 'g m il0lDiW'ii1O'0'llQlkW?O'0Q'U'O l0l l l l l O l'0O' 09000'WOl00'I0U' 0UG4 CI-IILTON SHOPPING CENTER CONTRIBUTIONS BILL MCGRATI-I VANCE MORTIMER SILVER DOLLAR TAVERN SCI-IUMACI-IER'S TAVERN DAIRYLAND MILK CO. KARKY'S TAVERN, Hilbert RED RAVEN INN, Hilbert FELENZ HOMADE ICE CREAM THE CUTTAGE Now Hdmdn PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR- R- C- JEROME Fox Congratulations Compliments CSC frgm Of DENTIST ANTHQNY E. GEO. M. OfHce over A220333 MADLER GOGGTNS MCGEELDTTT Fox Building ATTORNEY COUNTY Chilton JUDGE Olgiloneigkr Houm 7J LEO FOX T DR. C. . DT T' T' QEONNELL ROYAL MTNAHAN '. CART W' HATCHERY PHYSICIAN DENTIST I-IOFMEISTER of AND SURGEON phones: ATTORLTEY Chilton, , 051 e 405 AT L W Wisconsin Glasses Fitted Resideiuce 449.1 Chi1ton,T Chiu: Wisconsin DR' ROYAL Wisconsin Odice Hours: KLOFANDA 8-123 2-53 7-8 au+o-nmmmwwa-0+ NO' .q..g.q.. -.pug-.3-4. - .. - 9-so-Q--g..g..g1.g. 'UNO l l C 1' W Waqw: . w! r ?x-c,fv5'7 ',-7 LM, Mf5L1?m0GRAPHjW ' 3 337, vwicdn ffn...,....,...,,,:.,,:.a,c..,c::..A, n 'V -MJ LZ'j?.Ql.'.1,g,E L27 iff? fff5Z'lT'IZ:7 ?'- JT.h.,,L 6112 M W. T 3? y fl . sf'yj'wM,f'M1A fffj, . djfw' MQW if .fgf 7 ' Ep Q N , Sj+3L5MfgQ3W44 wnP1 -4 - A O 9 5' 5 34,5 ' T69 J' E-4 M ' gbjf? qs to .5 3 MII J 4 32525 .3 J '-G . Q J -4 Q., -P 'U Els Q MSS ' Yggis pm' 33-iffgigi - 53b,3gQ X X X f l W Q s xx ll f X l W . W.. ,-ing, gy ff IW!! , 'AUTQGRAPHS Wfifjfjyffgfrmf My V2 fn-179.3 0N . 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