Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

The Seventh Edition of the CHILTONIAN 1942 PUBLISHED BY THE CHILTONIAN STAFF OF THE CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL CHILTON, WISCONSIN m Printed by THE CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL Chilton, Wisconsin 3beducation, The staff of the Chiltonian wish to dedicate this 1942 Chiltonian to the present school board and also to the past members for the many years of service that they have given to the school. tyoSl WOSl t Although the United States is at war, education must carry on. It is up to us, the youth of the nation, to carry on this learning process and to help maintain a democratic nation. . . . Patrick Henry once said, Give me Liberty or give me Death. We, today, could well express the same sentiments. We want our freedoms of speech, assembly, press, religion and numerous others. We do not want to be slaves of a dictator, therefore, we ghould unite to do all in our power to keepj.ijp- the spirit of 76. - 3 — CHILTONIAN STAFF EDITOR Alyce Klofanda ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITORIAL ADVISOR COPY EDITOR Jacqueline Hume Mr. Winchester Marion Winkel ACTIVITIES EDITOR ART EDITORS Elaine Brocker Betty Loehr William Schlosser ACTIVITIES CLASS NOTES Harold Hoffmann Lillyan Bechlem Dick Pfeiffer Ardis Longenecker Olan Alten Roy Bancroft Alma Horst Jean Dohr Margaret Jensen HUMOR Verna Ziegelbauer Betty Lou Maples Virginia Ecker Marjorie Miller Clarence Bittner LITERARY Virginia Diederich Robert Graney Ruth Ann Mescar Gloria Ruffing Norman Pautz Virginia Shaurette Marie Propson TYPISTS Arlene Thiele Elvira Schmitz Ruby Schmidlkofer Shirley Bradley Clifford Kobriger Lou Anne Schwartz Helen Roell SNAPSHOTS Marcella Peik Genevieve Schwarz BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Winch BUSINESS ADVISOR Mr. Scheer SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Miss Layde SUBSCRIPTIONS Jacqueline Hume Dolores Bolz SOLICITORS Frederick Dempsey Elder Gilbertson James Keuler Margaret Jensen Jacqueline Hume Jeanette Albers Jerome Friedericks Ken Mortimer Earl Ninow Martin Powell Hoa id ojj Education SUPERINTENDENT F. F. SCHLOSSER Ph. B., Ph. M. University of Wisconsin CHAS. M. LUTHER Vice-President WILLIAM J. McHALE President NORMAN PFEFFER Secretary fycuwltlf, MISS BUSCH B. Ed. Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsin English Library MR. HOFFMANN B. Ed. Milwaukee State Teachers College Band Junior Business MR. SCHEER B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Physics Mathematics Senior Science MR. HOHMAN River Falls Teachers College B. S. Science in Agriculture MISS GUELIG Lewis Institute B. M. Ed. American Conservatory of Music M. M. Northwestern University Music German MR. KRUEGER B. S. University of Wisconsin Science ' Athletics fyaoulty MISS LAYDE B. A. College of St. Theresa University of Wisconsin English Latin MR. MACRORIE B. Ed. LaCrosse State Teachers College M. S. Education and Physical Education Geography Physical Education MISS MARKEN B. S. Stout Institute Columbia Iowa State University University of Wisconsin Home Economics MISS SCHWAKE B. A. College of St. Theresa University of Wisconsin Social Problems Citizenship Speech MISS VOGEL B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial v i MR. MOSER University of Wisconsin B. S. History and Economics M. S. Educational Administration and Guidance MR. WINCHESTER B. A. University of Wisconsin B. S. Stout Institute Art Industrial- Arts AWARDS—1941-42 NATIONAL HONOR AWARDS Marion Winkel Alyce Klofanda Earl Ninow Ruby Schmidlkofer Richard Winch Marie Propson Genevieve Schwarz Betty Lou Maples Verona Stecker Marcella Peik ACTIVITY AWARDS SPEECH Earl Ninow ATHLETICS Harold Hoffmann MUSIC Richard Winch Setu iA. HT JEANETTE ALBERS OLAN ALTEN ROY BANCROFT LILLYAN BECHLEM EUGENE BERRENS DOLORES BOLZ CHARLES BOWE JOSEPH BREUER JEANETTE ALBERS — “Jen” — Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2; May Ball Court 1; Prom Court 2-3; Annual 2-3-4; Journalism 2-3-4; Hillcrest Editor 4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Comm Use 4. — “The girl with the snapping brown eyes and winning ways.” OLAN ALTEN — “Red” — Football 1; Manager 2-3; Stamp Club 2-3; Patrol Boy 3-4; Annual 4; Softball 3-4. — “A young man whose blush is better than one who turns pale.” ROY BANCROFT — “Musctes” — F.F.A. 1-2-3; Class Officer 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 3-4; Track 1; Glee Club 4; Badger Boys State 3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Intramurals: Soft-ball 1-2-3-4. — “Smallest of the class, but not cf least importance.” LILLYAN BECHLEM — “Becky”-----------Tournal sm 2-3-4; Cheer Leader 1-2-3: Forensics 1; Prom Queen 3; Class Officer 4; Annual 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Band 1; Library Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 1; Forum Club 3; Girls’ Basketball 1-2; Class Play 4. — Hm, I think this is Greek. I’m sure ’tis so to me.” EUGENE BERRFNS — Football 1-2; Track 1-2. — “God takes care of boys and Irishmen.” DOLORES BOLZ — “Dodo” — Band 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Operetta 2; Journalism 4; Library Club 3; Forum Club 3; Honor Society 1; Girls’ Athletic Club 4. — “She is as fond of dates as an Arab.” 2 CHARLES BOWE — “Chuck” — “Service with a smile.” JOSEPH BREUER — “Joe” — Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4. — “A jolly good scout.” 10 — ELAINE BROCKER ELMER BUECHEL ELEANOR COLE FREDERICK DEMPSEY VIRGINIA DIEDERICH LYDIA DIETZ DELBERT DOERN STELLA GEISER ELAINE BROCKER — “Brick” — Journalism 2-3-4; Annual 2-4; City Editor 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Extemporaneous Reading 2-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Basketball 2. — “These teachers have nearly worked me to death! No wonder I’m so thin. ’ ELMER BUECHEL — F.F.A. Club 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3; Intramurals: Softball 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4. — “To give me information is thy office.’ ELEANOR COLE — Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Humorous Declamation 2; Stamp Club 1-2-3; Library Club 1-2-3; Debate 4; Forensic Club 3; Journalism 2-3-4; Girls’ Basketball 2-3; Class Play 4. — “I sit down now, but the time wili come when you’ll hear from me.” FREDERICK DEMPSEY — “Fritz” — Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Ciass Officer 1-2-3; Forum Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Intramurals: Softball 1-2; Volley Bfll 1-2-3. — “Life is a serious proposition, see the wrinkles on my brow.” VIRGINIA DIEDERICH — “Virgie” — Entered from Stockbridge in 1939. Honor Society 3; Forum Club 3; Debate 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 4; Stamp Club 3; Journalism 4; Library Club 4; Forensics 4. — “A cheerful disposition go s a long way.” LYDIA DIETZ — German Club 3-4. — “A modest girl who never talks of herself.” DELBERT DOERN — “Slug” — F.F.A. l-P-3-4; Intramurals: Softball 1-2-3-4. — “Silence is more musical than any song.” STELLA GEISER — “Stellie” — Honor Society 1-2-3; Class Officer 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4. — “Curly locks, smiling eyes, and charming manners.” 11 ELDER GILBERTSON ARTHUR HOERTH HAROLD HOFFMANN CAROLINA JACOBS GEORGE JUCKEM HENRY JUCKEM JAMES KEULER ALYCE KLOFANDA ELDER GILBERTSON — Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Track 1; Football 1; Operetta 2; Minstrel 3; Patrol Boy 1; Extemporaneous Speaking 2-3; Class Play 4; Intramurals: Softball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4. — “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.” ARTHUR HOERTH — “Art” — Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. Club 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 4. — “He lost his heart, but not his head.” HAROLD HOFFMANN — “Shorty” — Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 2-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Student Council 4; Prom Ccmmittee 3; Rifle Club 3. — “He does all things and does them well.” CAROLINA JACOBS — “A quiet, consistent worker.” GEORGE JUCKEM _ Band 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. — “For silent men are after all the best of men.” HENRY JUCKEM — “Hank” — Band 3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Intramurals: Softball 3-4. — “He does not have to stoop to conquer.” JAMES KEULER — “Jim” — Football 1; Track 1; Prom Committee 3; Annual 4. — “I love work; I could sit and look at it for hours.” ALYCE KLOFANDA — “Al” — Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Prom Court 2-3; Library Club 3-4; Class Play 4; Forensics 1-3-4; Forum Club 3; Humorous Declamation 1; Serious Declamation 3-4; Annual 3-4. — “Original, industrious, energetic, that’s Alyce.” 12 CLIFFORD KOBRIGER LE ROY KOEHLER BETTY LOU MAPLES EARL MILLER MARJORIE MILLER ARLYLE MOON NORBERT NENNIG EARL NINOW CLIFFORD KOBRIGER — “Kip ’ — Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Stamp Club 1-2-3: Forensics 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Track 1-2; Forum Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4: Annual 4; Class Play 4: Honor Society 4. — “Never a care, never a flurry. Blond women are his only worry.” LE ROY KOEHLER — F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. — “Silence is a friend that never betrays.” BETTY LOU MAPLES — “Betts” — Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Journalism 2-3; Annual 3-4; Operetta 2; Minstrel 3; Girls Athletic Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Class Play 4. — “One can be a soldier without dying and a lover without sighing.” EARL MILLER — “Mike” — Band 1-3-4; Football 1-4; Glee Club 1- 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals: Softball 3-4. — “No one could possess better temper or more even disposition.” MARJORIE MILLER — “Marge” — Cheer Leader 1-2-3; Journalism 2- 3-4; Annual 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2; Minstrel 3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 1; Tennis 1. — “Naturally cheerful and a very winning smile.” ARLYLE MOON — Journalism 4. — “There are no dark clouds on her horizon.” NORBERT NENNIG — “Bear” — Band 1-2; Rifle Club 3. — “Oh, the faculty doesn’t expect much from me.” EARL NINOW — “Cutie” — Band 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Forensics 1-2-3-4; Stamp Club 1-2-3; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Patrol Boy 1-2-3; Manager 4; Forum Club 3; Minstrel 3; Operetta 2; Debate 1; Rifle Club 3; Annual 4; Class Play 4; Class Officer 1-2-3. — “A prodigy in learning.” 13 LOWELL NURNBERGER BETTY LOU OLM JOSEPH PARIE NORMAN PAUTZ L 1 MARCELLA PEIK ROMAN PENNING RICHARD PFEIFFER ESTHER PROPSON LOWELL NURNBERGER — “Dago” — Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Track 1-2. — “I know all the ways of life.” BETTY LOU OLM — Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Journalism 4; German Club 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4; Operetta 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 4. — “Studies hard the whole year through; quiet, hopeful, never blue.” JOSEPH PARIE — “Joe” — Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1- 2. — “A jolly good scout.” NORMAN PAUTZ — F.F.A. 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 2- 3-4; Forensic 1-2-4; Operetta 2; Minstrel 3; Intramurals: Soft-ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4. — “All the world is a camera; look pleasant, please.” MARCELLA PEIK — “Marcy” — Journalism 2-3-4: Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1-2: Band 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Annual 4. — “She understood the magic of silence.” ROMAN PENNING — Forum Club 3. — “He does not endure an equal.” RICHARD PFEIFFER — “Dick” — Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1- 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Journalism 2; Annual 4; Class Officer 2; Band 2- 3-4; Class Play 4. —- “Work? What’s work? Where did I hear that word before?” ESTHER PROPSON — Glee Club 1; Future Homemakers 2-3-4; German Club 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. — “One of these people who say little and accomplish much.” 14 MARIE PROPSON JAMES REHRAUER ARCHIE REISER EDWINA RITZKE HELEN ROELL LESTER SCHABACH RALPH SCHAFF RUBY SCHMIDLKOFER MARIE PROPSON — Glee Club 1; Future Homemakers 2-3-4; German Club 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. — “I have rather studied books than men.” JAMES REHRAUER _ “Jim” — Glee Club 3-4; Track 1-2-3; Intramurals: Softball 1-2-3. — “He thinks all he speaks, but speaks not all he thinks.” ARCHIE REISER — “Archie” — Glee Club 1; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Intramurals: Softball 3. — “I only ask for information.” EDWINA RITZKE — Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Girls’ Basketball 1-2. — “Love conquers all.” HELEN ROELL — Journalism 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Library Club 3-4; Annual 4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Senior Ball Committee 4. — “There is no knowledge which is not valuable.” LESTER SCHABACH — “Les” — Honor Society 1-2-3; Track 2; Intramurals: Volley Ball 4. — “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” RALPH SCHAFF — “Tuffy” — Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1; Class Officer 2. — “His sense of humor helps to oil life’s engine.” RUBY SCHMIDLKOFER — “Schmidy” — Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Journalism 1-2-3-4; Prom Court 3; Annual 4. — “An itch for talking, playing, and observing.” 15 ELVIRA SCHMITZ GILBERT SCHNEIDER VERNON SCHROEDER JACK SCHUMACHER GENEVIEVE SCHWARZ VERONA STECKER LEONARD STEFFEN LE ROY TYSON ELVIRA SCHMITZ — “Elvirie” — Journalism 4; Girls' Athletic Club 4; Honor Society 1-2-4; Annual 4. — “She’s always smiling for she has an infinite deal of wit.” GILBERT SCHNEIDER — “Static” — Track 1; Intramurals: Softball 3-4. — “Beware, I may do something sensational yet.” VERNON SCHROEDER — Intramurals: Softball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Volley Ball 1. — “Yea, his tongue needeth lubrication.” JACK SCHUMACHER — Patrol Boy 2-3-4; Class Officer 2; Intramurals: Softball 2. — “Come what may.” GENEVIEVE SCHWARZ — “Gen” — Journalism 3-4; Annual 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2; Minstrel 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4; Library Club 2-3-4; Forum Club 3; Class Play 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Tennis 1-2-3. — “A loyal supporter of all things entered into.” VERONA STECKER — Library 3-4; Future Homemakers 2-3-4; German Club 3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4. — “Speech is silver, silence golden.” LEONARD STEFFEN — “Len” — Football 1; Track 2; Intramurals: Softball 1-2-3. — “He is quite a youth—at times.” LE ROY TYSON — Track 1; Football 1; F.F.A. 3-4; Intramurals: Indoor Ball 1-2-3-4. — “Bashfulness is connected with good sense.” 16 ROBERT VOIGT RICHARD WINCH MARION WINKEL GILBERT VEIT — “Gib” — Band 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. — “Happy am I, irom care I’m free. Why can’t they all be contented like me?” DOROTHY VOGEL — “Dot” — Glee Club 1; Future Homemakers 4. — “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” RAYMOND VOGEL — “Ray” — “Industry is the parent of success.” IRENE VOIGT — Future Homemakers 2. — “Full of sweet indifference.” ROBERT VOIGT — “Bob” — Football 3-4; Rifle Club 3; Glee Club 1. — “Do I like Work? What do you think I am?” RICHARD WINCH — “Doc” — Band 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Forum Club 3; Extemporaneous Speaking 3-4; Debate 3-4; Stamp Club 1-2; Journalism 1-2; Annual 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1-2-3; Prom King 3; Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4. — “Where there is music there is love. My ambition is to be a great musician.” MARION WINKEL — “Shrimp” — Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Journalism 3-4; Extemporaneous Reading 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; President of Class 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2; Minstrel 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 3-4; Forum Club 3; May Ball Court 1; Annual 4. — “Her size does not denote her greatness.” V.- GILBERT VEIT DOROTHY VOGEL RAYMOND VOGEL IRFJ E VOIGT 17 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President — Marion Winkel President — Marion Winkel Vice-President—Harold Hoffmann Vice-President — Lillyan Bechlem Secretary — Earl Ninow Secretary — Jeanette Albers Treasurer — Stella Geiser Treasurer — Arthur Hoerth ADVISOR Miss Schwake Class Colors ...................... Blue and Gold Class Flower.............. American Beauty Rose Class Motto......“Forward Ever, Backward Never” HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS High School—Ah, at lest the long-waited for day of entering Chilton High School has arrived in September, ’38. when eager and ambitious freshmen plunged their way through the doors to begin a new life of preparing themselves for the future. Remember how shyly we walked down the halls, looking for room numbers? How embarrassed we felt when we barged in the wrong room and were politely excused by our upper class-men for we were only “green freshmen”. Bravely our members showed that they were really made of something other than that green substance, for they soon took part in football, basketball, track, forensics and journalism. When we returned to school in 1939, our freshman characteristics had disappeared and we became more dignified. We merely glided along through that year for we were only looked upon as middle class-men. Our Junior year arrived and our boys had already showed their ability in track, basketball, or football. As for forensics, Alyce Klo-fanda, representing our class in non-humorous declamation, won the league contest and represented the school at the district conference contest at Horicon. Many of our boys received letters as athletic awards. On May 23. 1941, the most outstanding social event of the junior class was held. We danced to the rhythmic tunes of Ted Gay under a full Hawaiian moon, ruled over by King Dick and Queen Lillyan. As seniors, we former members decreased to 63 as we completed that last link to our chain of four years. On December 27. 1941, the annual Senior Ball was held in the school gym. The class has always been well represented on the Honor Roll. Each graduate feels a deep sorrow at leaving our Alma Mater after four years of service in C. H. S. We look back with pride upon our record. Our class has proved to be a class of leaders and in providing the best of material in every phase of activity. Each individual is embarking on a different ship upon the sea of a new life, striving to attain more brilliant accomplishments and success in his specific work. Graduation isn’t the end, it really is the beginning of........ well, no one knows what. 18 THE SENIORS GO IN FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Because our country has suffered some treacherous Berrens at the hands of early Reisers, the seniors are determined to Hoerth the enemy somewhat. They have harnessed Old Faithful, a well known Geiser, to transform Maples into wood for a Winch to produce one Olm of electricty. The Nurnherger hardware store found itself in quite a predicament because it had Albers and no Bolz,. But they didn’t give a Doern because Jack Dempsey came in to buy a Cole bucket. Gilbert’s son went to the Miller for a sack of flour. He met a Breuer outside the Keuler confectionery store. They began fighting. but one saw there was a full Moon and began to Parie the other’s blows. Juckem. a peaceful bystander, becomes angry and Pautz. Then he noticed the Ritz Key lying on the Koehler front walk. He stooped to grab it but Prop’s son beat him. He asked whose it was but someone replied, “I think it belongs to the guy with the Bowe legs.” A huffy man (Hoffmann) claimed it but when asked to display it he replied, ‘‘I broke her (Brocker). Jay Cobbs (Jacobs), a person of forty, stopped in to see Klo because he fonda her (Klo-fanda). His rival, a coal bringer (Kobriger), said, “ In Dietz you won’t.” Then he leaped upon him, threw him, and was soon in the act of Penning him to the floor. Although he was down, he kept struggling like a Peik on a fish hook. Then a band, led by the fifer (Pfeiffer), came around the corner by Rehrauer’s drug store. An Altenian cowboy came next, followed by a Buechelman war veteran, and Nennig was third with a fish hook and minnow (Ninow). A Bancrofty member came next, followed by a Bechlem. Roelly! ! it was a sight to behold! A show back (Schabach) from Borneo, a chauffeur (Schaffer) driven sedan, and a schmidle gopher (Schmidlkofer) joined the parade. Schneider was a sticker (Stecker) until the end. They were stuflfen (Steffen) air back into the drum when Ty’s son kicked another hole in it. They whipped him until he was white (Veit) with rage and then let him go. Old Vo’s gal (Vogel) screamed with delight and stole a hot dog from Voigt’s hamburger stand. Before you could Winkel an eye. a riot broke out. It was found that a guy named Schroeder started it by giving his reason for being late. It was, “I couldn’t get up with the sun because I was out too late with the daughter.” The riot broke up and the people went back to their old jobs of making bombs to be delivered in Japan. —ROBERT GRANEY 19 JUNIOR CLASS Front row (left to right): E. Thielman, Kopf, Schwartz, Ecker, Durben, Totzke, Bittner, Thiele, I. Schucht, Longenecker, Schmitz, T. Ritzke. (2) K. Cole, Hartman, M. Steffes, E. Wunrow, B. Gerrits, Sell, A. Lintner, Manderscheid, Goggins, V. Doern, Miss Vogel. (3) Loehr, Hume, Jensen, Ziegelbauer, Bublitz, L. Geiser, B. Geiser, D. Gebhart, S. Buhl, Huebschman, R. Buechel. (4) Baier, J. Fredericks, E. Gerner, R. Windier, E. Schomisch, H. Windier, G. Keuler, Gasch, Schwobe, A. Peik, J. Keuler. (5) Mr. Moser, Mortimer, J. Zeegers, J. McHale, Schultz, A. Bruckner, W. Schmahl, Schlosser, Bessert, Kossman, E. Schabach. JUNIOR CLASS “Hi, Green Freshmen! ! Where are you supposed to be this period? Sorry, but you’re in the chemistry room. The room you’re looking for is on the first floor.” This class of 62 students entered Chilton High School, like any other Freshmen of the past, on September 5, 1939, to begin their high school career, and a fine career it was. Right at the beginning the class was very active in Forensics, band, athletics, the Glee club, and many other extra-curricular activities. Whiz—whiz! ! “No, that’s not the wind. It’s the Sophomores finally finding their way through the school.” Nothing of much interest happened that year for they were saving up all their energy for the next year. “Whoa! You’d better slow down that pace,” calls out Old Father Time. “You’d better preserve some of that energy for your senior year.” Again the thing that puts the Junior class on the front page is of course the Junior Prom which was held on April 24. King Clarence Bittner and Queen Arlene Thiele led the grand march to the strains of Tom Temple’s music down Pan-American way. There was a great representation in the athletic department. Bill Schlosser, Alfred Bruckner, Bill Baier, Don Schultz, Clarence Bittner, Ken Mortimer, John Helmke, and many others. We hope, that they will continue to be active so they can replace the graduating class of ’42 with as fine a class in ’43. 22 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row (left to right): J. Nachtwey, Salm, Horst, D. Schucht, Carrithers, Bradley, PfefTer, A. Keuler, W. Bechlem, Graney, Endries, E. Lintner, Mescar. (2) Mr. Scheer, M. Parie, Noll, Liebetrau, M. Schomisch, R. Bolz, Ruffing, D. Wolf, Wagner, L. Geiser, Beck, B. Bowe, Hostettler, Miss Guelig. (3) Freitag, Tennessen, Ludwig, George, S. Rothmann, V. Koehler, D. Buhl, M. Pilling, M. Schaefer, Parson, Meyer, Nellesson, Parsons, Nett. (4) Voelker, Schluchter, C. Diederick, Schmitz, Van Hoorn, Daun, Gebhart, Jacobs, Schaefer, A. Schaefer, Criter, Gerner, I. Bruckner. (5) Steiner, Diederick, McMahon, Griem, Wagner, Schaurette, Schneider, Buelow, Boettcher, Kleinhans, Hephner, Diederick, Diederich, Schmitz. (6) Berrens, Bowe, Propson, Pfeiffer, Young, Kiesner, Hoelzel, Schabach, Ortlieb. Peters, Wolf, Penning, Powell, Casper. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES The Sophomore class really didn’t do anything big this year, but after all it’s the little things in life that count. When we entered school this year it was our turn to use the phrase “green freshman.” We really liked the freshmen, though, and entertained them at the first dance of the year, the Freshman Reception. As time went on, the football season started. Many sophomores turned out for football, and Gene Pfeiffer and Arthur Casper represented us on the “A” team. They were out on the field, helping to win the game the day of Homecoming. Well, the basketball season always follows the football season, so the sophomores turned out for it wholeheartedly. We who couldn’t be playing sat in the bleachers and watched Jim Pfeffer, Gene Pfeiffer and Dick Young valiantly playing on the first team. Oh! but don’t think that these were the only sophomores who played basketball. Many more were doing their work on the second team. The year went on without many exciting events. Of course, the Senior Ball came, but most of the sophomores didn’t get there. There were plenty of dates, but mumps stepped in and said who was going and who wasn’t. In the spring, the speech contests again rolled around. Many sophomores were brave and took part, doing very well. The band and Glee Club tournament also comes along at this time. As you look among the band and Glee Club members, you could pick out several sophs. These little things may not seem important to you, but they surely did to the sophs. Next year we’ll strive to do bigger things and then some day we’ll be doing great things. 24 FRESHMAN CLASS r z oi i Front row (left to right): Mauer, LuelofT, E. Geiser, H. Vogel, Sartori, J. Thielman, J. Peik, M. Miller, Ronk, L. Vogt, R. Schmahl, J. Fredericks, Jodar, W. Wunrow. (2) M. Kossman, Millay, Keller, Redig, Nickel, Burg, Maltby, Duiben, V. Juckem, V. Shaurette, E. Bell, J. Grenzer, G. Bruckner, Miss Layde. (3) M. Schmidlkofer, L. Schmitz, M. Alten, D. Halfmann, Hillmann, Hinz, Dutkievic, G. Rothmann, Steiner, Watry, Suttner. H. Berg, Nennig, Pethan, D. Gerrits. (4) Michaels, Hipke, V. Koehler, M. Juckem. J. Diederich, V. Dietz, M. Parie, Hedrich. Dohr, B. Brocker, J. Kobriger, J. Zynski, Hertel, E. Boll. (5) G. Goggins, L. Zeegers, T. McHale, Kuhn, Wagner, D. Halfmann. W. Wunrow, D. Wagner, E. Wagner, Portmann. 1 FRESHMAN CLASS On September 8, the Chilton High School opened its doors, to admit seventy-two rather bashful and very green freshmen. It took us several weeks before we became acquainted with the different rooms and those noisy corridors, which are now so familiar to us. It wasn’t long before our members began to participate in extracurricular activities. Many members joined the Journalism Club, the Band, the Glee Club, forensics and athletics, and several students made the Honor Roll. For the second time in the history of C. H. S., a freshman made the first basketball team. This young man happens to be none other than the six-footer, Bob Hipke. The class was also represented in the Forensic Club by Elaine Lueloff, Dorothy Keller, and Jim Friedericks. As we began to wear off that green appearance, the close of the year arrived and we left the school with a dignified manner, for another year of our so important life had come to an end. - 26 — 27 FOOTBALL Front row (left to right): C. Kobriger, J. Zeegers, Bittner, E. Miller. Dempsey, Hoffmann, R. Pfeiffer, J. Parie, G. Pfeiffer, Schultz, Winch. (2) Mr. Krueger, J. Nachtwey. Schlosser, R. Voigt. Baier, Mortimer, A. Keuler, Mr. Macrorie. (3) Bancroft, Penning, M. Schmidl-kofer, Ninow. FOOTBALL The Chilton Blugolds got off to a good start this year by winning tho first game of the season over Kimberly by a close score of 12-7. This was one of the few times that Chilton defeated a Kimberly football team. As the season progressed, the Chilton gridders scored victories over Fond du Lac’s “B” team and Central of Green Bay school team. The first conference game of the season was played against Kiel from whom Chilton won by a score of 19-6. After the Kiel game, which was the fourth straight victory of the season, our team had all the determination and vigor to go through an undefeated season for the first time in C. H. S. history: but it was finally defeated by the powerful Little Chute team 26-0. The boys still had high hopes of winning the conference championship even after this encounter. Still remembering the defeat suffered at the hands of Little Chute, the Chilton aggregation, with a lot of fight and spirit, defeated Peshtigo 39-18. The final game of the season was climaxed by a 7-0 victory over Plymouth. By their victories over Kiel and Plymouth the team won the 4th Northeastern Wisconsin Football Championship. Seven seniors played their last game for Chilton and their great plays will be remembered for many years. This concluded perhaps the most successful season since the powerful team of 1938. Six lettermen will be back for next year to carry on where this year’s team left off. Lettermen are: Gene Pfeiffer, L.E. Fred Dempsey, L.T. Mike Miller, L.G. Art Casper, C. Dick Winch, R.G. Clarence Bittner, R.T. Joe Zeegers, R.E. Clifford Kobriger, Q. Joe Parie. R.H. Donald Schultz, R.H. Dick Pfeiffer, L.H. Harold Hoffmann, F. John Helmke, L.H. Roy Bancroft, L.H. 28 BASKETBALL TEAM Front row (left to right): Winch. A. Bruckner. R. Pfeiffer, Hoffmann, Pfeffer, Schultz, J. Zeegers. (2) Mr. Macrorie, J. Nachtwey, L. Vogt. G. Pfeiffer, Hipke, Young, D. Kobriger, Mr. Krueger. (3) Hoge, Kuhn, Ninow, A. Berrens, A. Keuler. BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1941-42 Another basketball season has come to a close; a somewhat more successful season than last year. Even though it could have been better. The boys tried hard but had a great deal of bad luck until the district tournament at Two Rivers. Before the season was underway there was a noted feeling for championship which the boys strived for, and looked as if they were going to achieve, after winning their first three conference games. Then the roof fell through! First, the boys lost to Valders, then to Elkhart, then to Kohler, all in very close games. They returned to win the next three games only to lose the two following. The C. H. S. basketball team finished in fourth place; four notches below their expectations. Then came the tournament. First Chilton overwhelmed Plymouth 30 to 15, then came the Blugold’s best game of the year against Kewaunee who was expected to win the tournament until the Chilton boys took that idea out of their minds. The officials of the tournament said, and I quote: “The Chilton-Kewaunee game was by far the most outstanding game of this tournament.” The score of this game was 26 to 16. The first half was a thriller. The score at the half was 13 to 12 with Chilton squeezing ahead in the last 20 seconds. Then on the last night of the tournament, Chilton lost a hard-fought battle with Two Rivers (1941 State Champs), but bad luck, which the boys thought was all over, came again and spelled defeat. Their chance of entering the state tournament at Madison was cancelled until 1943. Chilton was awarded second place in the tournament, the best any Chilton team ever did. Shorty Hoffmann and Dick Pfeiffer made the all-tournament team while James Pfeffer, a sophomore, made the third team. Next year with Joe Zeegers, Alfred Bruckner, James Pfeffer, Donald Schultz and Gene Pfeiffer, the boys should have a successful season. 29 ATHLETIC BANQUET Spring comes but once a year and with it comes the event that makes the athletes feel their efforts are not in vain. It’s the Athletic Banquet of course. This year the boys received more than their usual share of banquets, being pleasantly surprised by invitations of the Pfeiffers and the Kiwanis. Both the banquets were a huge success; the boys having enjoyed themselves immensely. The boys were entertained at the Kiwanis banquet by a movie of the Green Bay Packer football games. Letters were awarded and the trophy for the championship Eastern Wisconsin league football team was presented to the Chilton squad by Mr. Schlosser. Mr. Krueger and Mrs. Macrorie were the principal speakers. Mr. Krueger gave a very interesting speech and he finished it by informing the boys that he was to leave C. H. S. this spring. Mr. Macrorie added a bit of Irish humor to his speech. The successful banquet ended with the song “God Bless America.” 30 HOMECOMING Amidst the hustle and bustle of the students in the C. H. S. halls, anyone could tell that it was the eve of the “Homecoming.” A boxing glove needed here .... a football suit needed there .... paint here . . . . papers somewhere else .... and other last minute preparations on the floats to be exhibited in the annual parade to be held that evening. Despite the down-pouring rain, the parade was led by the C. H. S. band. The seniors were awarded first prize for their float, the juniors were awarded second prize, and the band third. The following afternoon the maxim, “Our team is red hot,” could be heard throughout the bleachers as our boys came through with a 7-0 victory over Plymouth. The victory of this game gave our boys the right to become the champions of the Northeastern Wisconsin Conference. That evening a social event was held in the gym of our high school. The walls of the gym were adorned with plaster-of-Paris masks of Coach Krueger and the members of the football team. The work was successfully done by a committee headed by Mr. Winchester. The Grand March was led by Captain Shorty Hoffmann and his partner, Elaine Brocker, and was followed up by the other members of the football team and their partners. 31 GLEE CLUB io to Front row (left to right): B. Brocker, Goggins, Schmitz, Nickel, E. Geiser, Lueloff. Jensen, Hoge, Miss Guelig, Hume, Ninow, R. Hinz, Gilbertson, Jodar, Hipke, Maples, Hoelzel. (2) E. Gerner, Portman, J. Grenzer, Keller, Durben, V. Juckem, M. Kossman, Sartori, Redig, L. Juckem, Lintner, Horst, Manderscheid, Gasch, Wenig, W. Wunrow. (3) E. Wagner, Mauer. Berg, J. Kobriger, Olm, D. Bolz, Daun, Gebhart, Freitag. Tennyson, Voelker, B. Gerrits, Salm, Hedrich, R. Bolz, J. Diederick. Hertel, V. Dietz. (4) D. Wagner, Millay, Endres, Schwartz, D. Schucht. King, M. Schomisch, Thiele, Winkel, Buboltz, Heimann, P. Grenzer, Albers. E. Brocker, E. Miller, C. Kobriger, G. Pfeiffer, D. Kobriger. (5) R. Nennig, M. Miller, Schmidt, Dohr, V. Koehler, George, Rothman. Noll. Totzke, Schwarz, M. Miller, Hoerth, Schneider. Pautz, W. Bechlem, Watry. (6) L. Schmitz. Ortlieb, Pethan, J. McHale, H. Schaurette, E. Bell, Schlcsser, Scv.mahl, Schmidl-kofer, L. Voight, Breuer, T. McHale, Rehrauer, Bancroft, Buelow, Steiner. THE GLEE CLUB NEWS OFFICERS President — Jack Hoge Vice President —• Ruth Ann Mescar Secretary — Jackie Hume The Glee Club has had a very interesting year under the capable direction of Miss Guelig. The Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus took part in a public concert in December which was a great success. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club then turned all their attention to the tournament and brought home the honors. The Mixed Chorus has appeared before the Kiwanis Club, Woman’s Club, and on many assembly programs. We are going to lose several members who have done fine work during their four years in the Glee Club. They are as follows: GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Genevieve Schwarz Jeanette Albers Marjorie Miller Betty Lou Maples Betty Lou Olm Dolores Bolz Marion Winkel BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Joe Breuer Eldred Gilbertson Earl Ninow — 33 — BAND Front row (left to right): Breuer, Hoerth, W. Lintner, J. Keuler, Huebschman, B. Brocker, Horst, R. Schmidlkofer. (2) Buechel, Schlos-ser, M. Peik, R. Bolz, Hedrich Schmidt, H. Shaurette, M. Parie, I. Schucht, Salm, C. Kobriger, M. Parie. Klofanda, Maples. (3) Schaefer, Doern, Thuerwachter. Daun, Winch, Bittner, H. Juckem, D. Gerrits. Hoffmann, Buelow, McMahon, Ninow. Keuler, Hertel Kopf, E. Miller, Gaubatz. Dempsey, V. Juckem, Pilling. M. Miller, Thielman, Lintner, G. Diederich, Kossman. (4) Mr. Hoffmann, P. Grenzer, K. Cole, Schmitz. Ziegelbauer, A. Schaefer, Bessert, G. Juckem, Kiesner, Veit, Pfeiffer, Freitag, Griem, Voelker. B. Gerrits, Loehr, W. Schmahl. CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND “Whiz!” “Gee!” “Where’s everybody going?” “Didn’t you hear? The Chilton High School Band, under the direction of Marvin Hoffmann, is giving another concert.” “What kind of a band is it?” “Say, are you a stranger around here? Why everyone here certainly knows because, on October 31, 1941, they marched down the street led by six flashy majorettes and two strutting drum majors. This was, of course, their Homecoming Parade. On November 11, Armistice Day, they entertained a large group of people in the gym of the High School. Do you mean to tell me that you even missed their first concert on December 4th, and also their second Semester Concert during National Music Week? Boy! you really missed something. Let me tell you more—on April 11th, the Chilton High School Band was represented at Waupun, for the solo and ensemble contest, with 48 entries—36 solos, and 12 ensembles. They came home with 14 firsts, 22 seconds, and 3 thirds.” “Is that the---------” “Wait, let me go on. May 9th found the entire band at Waupun for the tournament, with thirty bands to compete against. Oh, yes! The Commencement Exercises of May 23rd, also need some praise. This 60-piece band accompanied the Glee Club with several selections, such as, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance” and Ketelbey’s “Sanctuary of the Heart.” “Say! as I was trying to say before, is that the same band that’s having this concert?” “Yes, that’s the Chilton High School Band.” “Well! why are we wasting our time talking? Let’s go!” — 35 — HONOR SOCIETY CO Cl Front row (left to right): P. Grenier, Schaefer, Rothmann, E. Lintner, J. Friedericks, Grsney, Winkel, Mr. Schlcsssr. Bancroft, Hoffmann, Ninow, Shaurette, J. Peik, D. Wolf. Ruffing. (2) Tennessen, Ecker, Thiele, Endries, S. Buhl. B. Geiser. Sell, Wunrow, Stecker, Roell, Meyer, Nellesson, Van Hoorn, Propson. (3) Longenecker, L. Geiser, Bowe, D. Buhl, Koehler, Albers. Schwarz, Brocker, Schmidlkofer, Maples, Klofanda, R. Bolz, Salm, Gaubatz, Pilling, Parsons. (4) M. Kossman, Jensen, Schomisch, King, Hume, Huebschman, Mander-scheid, Durben, Hedrich, Ziegelbauer, Schucht, Horst, Schaeffer, Totzke, Olm. (5) McHale, Hoge, Steiner, Schmitz, D. Bolz, Zynski, V. Juckem, Durben, Maltby, Ruffing, G. Rothmann, Griem, Watry, Hillmann, Halfmann. (6) Pautz, H. Juckem, Schlosser, Bittner, Hipke, Shaurette, Boettcher, Winch, C. Kobrigcr, Buelow, Vogt, Thielman, Kuhn, N. Propson. HONOR SOCIETY OF CHILTON HIGH At the first meeting of the Honor Society, officers were elected. The seniors seemed to carry the day favorably as the results showed very well. The results were: Marion Winkel, president; Harold Hoffmann, vice president; Earl Ninow, secretary, and Roy Bancroft, treasurer. The purpose of the Honor Society is to “create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Chilton High School.” To be eligible, a student must have ten honor points which cannot decrease to an average below six without causing his membership to become void. Membership in this Chapter is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates can become members only by the unanimous vote of the faculty, after due consideration of the necessary qualifications. A section of the Constitution states that the Students’ Council shall consist of the officers of the Chapter and three members appointed by the officers of the Council and approved by the Principal. STUDENT COUNCIL In every school there are a few problems that need to be taken care of by the students themselves, so a group of students of the Chilton High School was appointed by the faculty to take the problems into their own hands. The members of the Council are the officers of the Honor Society and a few others chosen from each of the classes. A weekly meeting of the officers of the Student Council—Marion Winkel, president; Harold Hoffmann, vice-president; Earl Ninow, secretary; Roy Bancroft, treasurer; and the other members, Clarence Bittner, Ruth Ann Mescar, and Virginia Shaurette—will indicate to the student body that the Student Council is busy at work acting as the government of our school. In these weekly meetings, with Mr. Schlosser as adviser, the Council discusses problems and methods of dealing with them, chooses movies, lyceum courses, and other entertainment for the student body. The Student Council not only allows the students to have a voice in the school government, but it also prepares us for our life as future citizens. 37 FORENSIC Front row (left to right): Lueloff, Rothmann. Ziegelbauer. Ecker. Bradley, Ninow. Klofanda, E. Brocker, Gilbertson. (2) Miss Busch, J. Peik, Durben, George, C. Kobriger, Winch, Keller, Hume, Jensen, Miss Schwake. (3) Mr. Mcser, Manderscheid. Meyer. E. Cole, V. Diederich, E. L.ntner Horst, J. Friedericks, Maples, Boettcher. FORENSICS OF 1942 ACT I — SCENE I House lights dimmed, footlights on, curtain going up. Occasion? Why, it’s the Forensic Finals at Plymouth. Participants? EXTEMPORANEOUS READING AND SPEAKING — Earl Ninow and Virginia Ecker ORATORY — Clifford Kobriger SERIOUS AND HUMOROUS DECLAMATION — Alyce Klofanda and Ruth Ann Mescar Oh, the winners? Earl Ninow, Clifford Kobriger and Ruth Ann Mescar Time Marches On! ! ACT I — SCENE II Place: Pewaukee. Actors and actresses take their places. Ah, and what a performance! Never let it be said that they ever tried to let down their school. Again, Time Marches On! ! ACT II — SCENE I Place: Chilton. Curtain goes up. Members of the league are all present. Our representatives? EXTEMPORANEOUS READING AND SPEAKING — Shirley Rothmann and Clifford Kobriger ORATORY — Virginia Ecker SERIOUS AND HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS — Shirley Bradley and Ruth Ann Mescar ACT II — SCENE II Ruth Ann Mescar takes her place at Madison for the state finals. Here she received a “B” rating. Curtain descends on the last act of —Forensics of 1942. 39 CLASS PLAY Front row (left to right): Winch, Schwarz. C. Kobriger, Klofanda, Ninow, E. Cole, Maples. (2) Roell, Gilbertson, Veit, Bancroft, L. Bechlem, Hoffmann. CLASS PLAY Do you recall when you were seventeen? Ail cf the foolish things you did? Remember your first “puppy love”? Never will the seniors forget their teen age. for as the close of school drew near the senior class presented Booth Tarkington’s “Seventeen.” It was the night of May 1, 1942, that the crowds came from far and near to recall their younger days. With old memories visioned in their minds, they watched Willie Baxter, the boy who disliked girls, fall dramatically in love with Lola Pratt, who was a guest of May Parcher, the most popular girl of the city, before Lola came. Like any other boys of this age, falling more deeply in love every day, Willie becomes just a little hard to handle, according to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, for he insists on having a dress suit in order to go to a dance given in honor of Lola. Willie has the cutest little sister: one who is always eating something and who is eager to tattle everything to Mama. Genesis, the Negro workman at the Baxter home, also becomes confused over Willie’s actions since the little lady. Lola Pratt, arrived. Miss Pratt with her sweet little baby talk, not only can twine Willie around her little finger but also, Joe Bullitt, Johnnie Watson, George Crooper, and Wallie Banks, to the envy of Ethel Boke and Mary Brooks. Finally Mr. Parcher, who has nearly been driven insane by the baby talk, is relieved when Lola drops Willie flat, as she is about to return to her home town. Those who suffered long tedious hours of practice to make the play a success under the direction of Miss Schwakc, were as follows: Willie Baxter—Earl Ninow Mr. Baxter—Clifford Kobriger Mrs. Baxter—Gen Schwarz Johnnie Watson—Elder Gilbertson Genesis—Harold Hoffmann Joe Bullitt—Roy Bancroft Jane Baxter-—Eleanor Cole Lola Pratt—Alyce Klofanda May Parcher—Lillyan Bechlem Mr. Parcher—Dick Winch George Crooper—Gilbert Veit Wallie Banks—Dick Pfeiffer Ethel Boke—Betty Lou Maples Mary Brooks—Helen Roell 40 FUTURE FARMERS Front row (left to right): Buechel, Penning. Tyson, Hoerth, Pautz, Bessert, Graney, Peters, Kleinhans. (2) Mr. Hohman, Rothmann, Penning, Ronk, Goggins, Steiner, S. Schmitz, Pethan, Suttner. (3) Hinz, Portmann, Bowe, Woif, Nennig, Vogt, Peik, G. Juckem, H. Juckem. (4) Wagner, Hillmann, Steiner, Hephner, Thielman, Reiser, Schwobe, Gasch, Diederich, Koehler. (5) J. Keuler, Koss-man, G. Keuler, Schabach, E. Boll. Salm, Propson, Hoffmann. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Members of the Chilton F.F.A. Chapter had a very busy year and they feel they have accomplished much, although there is much yet to be done. The F.F.A. Chapter are never completely satisfied with what they have done and are always looking forward to more tasks. The past year there were 62 boys engaged in the Vocational Agriculture. Arthur Hoerth led the Chapter as president, LeRoy Tyson as vice president, Norman Pautz as secretary, William Bessert as treasurer, and Robert Graney as reporter. The boys were guided many times by the capable leadership of Mr. Hohman, chapter advisor. Each year the chapter tries to exceed the program of the previous year and we feel certain that they have accomplished their aim. This year’s program of work enabled the chapter to win the “Chapter Honor Recognition Reward” and honorary degree issued by the Wisconsin Future Farmer Association. The following were the main objectives achieved this year: 1. The F.F.A. helped sponsor an annual eighth grade day. 2. Three hundred and fifty-six chapter-owned capons were raised and sold by the members. 3. Harold Penning, Candy Sales Manager, and members sold many candy bars to help the financial status along. 4. The Chapter, for the first time in its history, was able to nominate three Wisconsin State Farmers: Harold Hoffmann, Arthur Hoerth and Norman Pautz. 5. The Chapter purchased an orchard sprayer. 6. The boys played basketball with Brillion and New Holstein. They also initiated Brillion greenhands. 7. The F.F.A. library was increased. 8. The Chapter purchased a farm level, an instrument used to determine pitch in ditching, etc. 9. A quartet was organized and competed at the district contest at New London. 10. Each member wrote an F.F.A. speech and the school winner, Norman Pautz, also competed at New London. 11. The members helped sponsor a Parents and Sons Banquet. — 42 — HOME ECONOMICS co Front row (left to right): Maltby, Mauer, Keller, Durben, StefTes, Meyer, Stecker, Wunrow. (2) Miss Marken, Millay, Lueloff, Died- erich, Dietz, Kossman, Redig, M. Geiser. (3) M. Juckem, A. Lintner, Sell, V. Koehler, Nickel, Peik, E. Propson. (4) M. Parie, Vogel, Grenzer, Boll, Shaurette, Berg, Schmitz, J. Kobriger. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB OFFICERS President — Mary C. Steffes Vice President — Janice Zynski Secretary — Gloria Ruffing Treasurer — Bernice Durben Historian — Dorothy Keller Advisor — Miss Marken FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB In the month of November, the year 1941, before beautiful, colored, lighted candles, the initiation ceremony was performed. After the ceremony, a regular meeting was held and it was decided that the club meet every first and third Monday of the month. The meeting closed with the singing of the club songs. 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 sacrifice, cooperation, and pride in the task of homemaking. I BELIEVE that as we live our girlhood now, so shall our womanhood be, and as our womanhood, so the future of the homes of our country. 44 LIBRARY CLUB Front row (left to right): Winkel, L. Bechlem, Miss Busch, Schwarz, Stecker, D. Buhl, V. Diederich. (2) Thiele, E. Cole, B. Gerrits, Ludwig, Roell, V. Koehler, Klofanda, Sell. LIBRARY CLUB “Where can I find some information on plant life?” This question and a million more like it are asked of the student librarians every day. Every period of the day there is a librarian whose work it is to check out and check in books, to give information, and to keep the library in order. Every Monday the Library Club has a meeting. Miss Busch, who is the head librarian, teaches the girls how to file books, shelf read, catalog, and how to take care of the books. A student joining this club, has charge of the library one period a day and receives one-fourth of a credit a year. This year there were thirteen librarians. The Library Club had a Christmas party at which games were played, presents were exchanged and a pot luck supper was served. A drive was made in order to get books for the Army, Navy, and the Marines. Many people willingly donated some of their old books. Posters were made by the art department in order to advertise the want for old books, and were placed on the walls of the library. The library is continually being filled with new books that are enjoyed by everyone. 45 JOURNALISM Front row (left to right): Schaefer, Schlosser, Albers, Schwarz, E. Brocker, L. Schmitz, K. Cole. (2) Miss Busch, Diederich, L. Bechlem, Hume, Jensen, Horst, Loehr, Moon, Schmidlkofer. (3) Huffing, Keller, Mauer, Manderscheid, Durben, Ecker, Schmitz, Olm. (4) Koehler, Roell, Meyer, Steffes, M. Miller, Winkel, Totzke, B. Gerrits, Huebschman. 46 JOURNALISM Pardon me, Madam, but have you any old papers for the Boy Scouts’ annual drive?” “Of course, here’s a stack from way back when. Just a moment: What’s this? Why it says Hillcrest Mementos, Tuesday, February 17, 1942.” “Why that paper is 50 years old. Where did you get it? What is it all about? I hope you don’t mind all the questions, but this seems to be very interesting.” Of course not, Jimmy, I don't mind. Sit down and I’ll tell you all about it. “In September, 1941, the Journalism Club was organized with Miss Busch as the adviser. A staff was appointed by the editor, Jeanette Albers, and the paper was in full swing. “You will recognize the staff members as present day famous authors, critics, newspaper men, and editors. Each year the editor became better known. The members of the club suddenly hit upon an idea. Why not have a weekly school paper put out each week by a different class with an editor representing each class? Each editor could pick his or her own staff. The idea was a success, Jimmy, as you can see by looking at these Hillcrests. “As you know, Jimmy, C. H. S. still has a weekly newspaper and also the Hillcrest Mementos. “By the way, Jimmy, you can have all of these papers except these two. I guess I'm kind of sentimental about them.” ANNUAL STAFF Front row (left to right): Schwartz, C. Kobriger, Graney, Schlosser, Hume, Klofanda, Winkel, E. Brocker, V. Shaurette, Bradley. (2) Mr. Scheer, Bechlem, Schmidlkofer, Albers, Schwarz, Thiele, Jensen, Horst, Loehr, Ecker, Miss Layde. (3) Propson, Dohr, Diederich, Ruffing, Roell, Maples, M. Miller, Schmitz, D. Bolz, Peik, Alten, Bancroft, Ninow, Winch, Hoffmann, Pfeiffer, Dempsey, Bittner, Gilbertson, Pautz, Mr. Winchester. SENIOR BALL With the gala laughter of charmingly dressed girls and handsome escorts, with soft lights shining down upon the couples, with the romantic music of Johnny Nugent, with an attractive lounge made in the kindergarten, and with funnypaper caricatures of Maggie and Jiggs, Daisy Mae. and Li’l Abner, the Katzenjammer family, Skippy. Superman, Blondie and Dagwood, Smokie Stover, Popeye and Olive Oyl, and last but not least, the little dog Elmer of the Bumstead family, reigning majestically over all from the far end of the hall— so opened the Senior Ball of the ’42 class. An affair never to be forgotten. There had been weeks of intensive preparation for the social event. There were complications to be straightened out down to the most minute things. There were caricatures to be drawn and put together. There were dance cards to be made and many other things to be done which seemed to be continually piling up, but the undaunted Senior Ball committees waded into it and without further ado, everything was under control and completed. All in all, the affair was a tremendous success. There was a wonderful crowd, excellent music, and fun. So what more could one ask? 49 TEA FOR TWO GEN + STELLA NORMAN i J MARION W. DOC MARCELLA PE K DOLORES HELEN ROELL MY,MY, WHAT A BIG GUN-CUT E VERONA STECKER BETTSMAPLES DICK P. ARCHIE BOB VOIGT WORKING PEOPLE SALUTATORIAN + VALEDICTORIAN STUDIOUS ?? MAC PRESIDENT MARION FOUR EDITORS 51 OUR TEAMS TO VICTORY WE GO Our school, C. H. S., has many good teams Such as basketball, football and track. When in the spirit to play another team Can really put on a very fine act. Our team has excellent spirt. And in the past has won great merit. Our coach, Mr. Krueger, has given many a tip Toward fine playing and good sportsmanship. Our team works quite diligently So that theirs will be a Victory. They never let our spirits down. Until they have gone to town. Our stars, in all. Harold Hoffmann, Urges on to victory his fellowmen. So that a victory they will obtain, And the more merit they will gain. Every member on the team Is treated very nice with times quite gay. They are given many opportunities Which would not otherwise come their way. Another team, which is much forgotten By their friends and fellowmen Is the small but great debate team By which many honors have been won. This team does not get out on the floor; And see if they can play some game; They do better and much more-------- To win by true facts on some point is their aim. —VIRGINIA SHAURETTE Across the ocean, deep and blue. There live a bunch of yaps .... They are yellow, ragged, wicked and poor And they call themselves the JAPS. ’Twas on a Sunday bright and clear They struck a treacherous blow. They struck us while they talked of peace. Then Uncle Sam began to grow. “All out for defense,” some folks had said, “All out for war,” the cry went cn----- Factories hummed as busy as a bee------ Twenty-four hours a day, ’til the war is won. Airplanes came out like a swarm of bees, New factories grew up over night------- The leaders of this land all proclaimed. “We'll keep this up ’til we win this fight.” Hitler was tough and declared war on us, His heel, Mussolini, did too - — But we took them all on, three at a time, We’ll knock ’em off and show ’em who’s who. We’ll tie old Adolph all up in a knot. Mussolini, we’ll hunt like a hare---- And when these two are rounded up. The outlook for Japan will be bare. We'll shoot high and low all over the land. We’ll bomb 'em clear into the seas----- The buttons will fly right off their coats When our men start shooting for victory. —ROBERT GRANEY THE AMERICAN WAY When the smoke is blown out to sea. And life is life once more----- The people will wonder as they look down What Japan was ever made for. This troubled world will be upside down Before this scrap is over - - -And peaceful airplanes will look down To the battle scarred cliffs of Dover. Our American Way will triumph once more For a cause we love so dear----- No price on earth could freely pay For a thing to us so near. It’s going to cost us plenty, to be sure In money, sweat, and blood----- No matter what ever the price we pay Just so our name isn’t “MUD.” One for all and all for one United we stand today------ They wanted a fight, so bring ’em on. We’ll put ’em back to stay. We must expect to start but we’re going now. We’ll keep going to the end---- And when these two are rounded up, We’ll be too great to offend. Our nation is great—our nation is strong; On our land there is no lease--- But when it’s all over and clouds drift away, We’ll have won the war; then we’ll write the peace. ROBERT GRANEY 52 ARMY LIFE My name is Peter Peiper and I’m a rootin’ tootin’ Yank, I joined up with the army and rode a 30 ton tank----- But the army life was a new one and didn’t agree with me, A sassy sergeant said, “squads right.’’ I said, “Go climb a tree.” They chucked me in the guard house for a wee, wee, wee, week, I laughed right in the commander’s face ’cause he did have quite a beak -------- I got up in the morning and went to bed at night. But I was just too reckless and wanted a good fight. They had me up at daybreak, unearthly hour to be----- I had to make my army cot in minutes only three------ I had to wash in water so cold it froze my beard, And shave right in a jiffy, ’twas razor cuts I feared. I learned to be a soldier and fight for Uncle Sam, I was no longer rough and tough, but just a little bomb-- My training at last was finished and I went into the field; There camouflage was quite an art and bushes were your shield. The battle has just started, the foe is on the run, The general is inside his tent; he’s having his own fun-- The guns are roaring back at us, bullets are flying wild, A few guys have been wounded, but the army’s getting riled. They’re coming up with cannon, the planes are flying great. I met up with a Nippon, and quickly sealed his fate---- An enemy plane comes roaring down the air begins to tear, And the foe’s ship goes into the ground, we got ’em good and fair. The rising sun is going down, it’s goin’ down for good. We’ve battered up the Mikado, for peace he’ll knock on wood. I've done my bit for Uncle Sam. for peace I am quite glad. But I’d be ready to do it over r ain if he needed me that bad. —ROBERT GRANEY GRADUATION TODAY AND YESTERDAY Graduation! What a world of associations the word brings to mind. Caps and gowns, speeches, annuals, invitations, corsages. bright lights, dainty maids, and well mannered lads, diplomas, all mixed with work, excitement, and fun. It also reminds me of the story my grandfather tells of his graduation from the old log country school. Immediately, Mikey and Marty decided to disturb them. But how was this to be done? They sneaked around to the rear of the house, where they spied a pump with a w� shtub sitting beside it. “Let’s give them a bsth,’’ suggested Marty. No sooner said than done. They filled the tub. climed up the lean-to and slowly worked their way to the peak of the roof. The tub was heavy, the sun warm, and they were growing tired. But they managed to balance the tub on the ridgepole, when Mikey’s foot slipped, and down went Mikey and Marty, tub and water, on the top of the astonished love makers. house consisted of two stories, with a long lean-to in the back, and a projecting front perch, this was the last word in architecture at that time. On this porch were seated the teacher and his sweetheart, engaged in earnest conversation. My grandfather, Mikey, and his pal, Marty, were quite a pair back in the late eighties, when school teaching seemed to run more to manual labor, than it does today. They both delighted in badgering the teacher and took the keenest pleasure in making life miserable for that unfortunate gentleman. He, the teacher, was a tall, raw-boned Irishman, standing six feet three inches. His name was Clark. Clark prided himself on his discipline, wore out a ruler once a week and was cordially hated by all the school children. He boarded with a family in the district and was quite taken with the charm of the eldest daughter, a pretty girl of sixteen summers. I n°ver could quite get the details of the next few minutes, but it seems that grandfather was auite a runner at that time and that he graduated right then and there on the run. At least, he never returned to school and I agree with him that it was some graduation. One Saturday morning in early spring, Mikey and Marty happened to pass the home where the teacher boarded. The —GT ORTA RUFFING 53 STOP — LOOK — LISTEN Sh-h-h-! ! ! Silence! ! ! O.K. ! ! ! The following pages are filled with a scandalous conglomeration of rumors, gossip, buzz, babble, jabber, chatter, and slander coagulated, precipitated, condensed, criticized, and censored indefinitely and indiscriminately. Don’t be peeved at this unadulterated extract of humor which has been impartially inoculated and expurgated by the faculty censors. NOTICE In self defense, the humor editors have retained the service of the Right Hon. R. P. Moser, Attorney at Law, and the National Guard as a protection from the assault of any weak-minded individual who thinks himself maliciously calumniated. 54 HUMOR Can’t study in the fall, Gotta play football. Can’t study in the winter, Gotta play basketball. Can’t study in the spring, Gotta run track. Can’t study in the summer, Gotta girl. Mr. Schlosser: “What is the best solvent for gold?” Cutie Ninow: “Matrimony.” Miss Busch: “Did you read ‘To a Sky- lark?’ ” Olan Alten: “No, how do you make them listen?” Mr. Scheer: “Who was it that laughed out loud?” Ruth Ann M.: “I did, but I didn’t mean to do it.” Mr. Scheer: “You didn’t mean to do it?” Ruth Ann M.: “No sir, I laughed up my sleeve and I didn’t know there was a hole at the elbow.” Betts Maples: “Sakes alive, I didn’t know women could be so fat.” Marge Miller: “What are you reading now?” Betts: “Why this paper tells about an English woman who lost 2,000 lbs. Mr. Moser: “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Doc Winch: “So that’s why we all fail- ed.” ♦ A chem student in a confident way mixed some powerful chemicals one fine day. Now the green grasses tenderly wave over the chem student’s newly dug grave. “Are you a doctor?” asked Ruby, stepping into the drug store. “Naw,” replied Weaser behind the fountain, “I’m just the fizzician.” Jim P.: “What are you doing for a living? ' Dick Y.: “Breathing.” • Student: “Teacher, will you help me with this problem?” Mr. Scheer: “I would, only don’t think it would be right.” Ken Mortimer: “Doc Winch is your neighbor, isn’t he?” Art Casper: “Who did you say?” Ken: “Doc Winch. I understand he is a finished cornetist.” Art: “He is? Good! Who done it?” ♦ Mrs. Miller: “I hope my little darling has been as good as gold all day.” Nurse: “No, ma’am. He went off the gold standard about four o’clock.” • F. D. R.: “How green is my valley?” Hitler: “How sour is my kraut?” Mussel: “How phoney is my boloney?” Gen Tojo: “How sappy are my Jappies?” JUST IMAGINE Art Hoerth without Rosie Buechel. Weaser Pfeiffer without his baby talk. Bob Hipke short. Bob Graney tall. Doc Winch without his laugh. Mr. Scheer talking about algebra in algebra class and geometry in geometry class. Ruby without a comb. Cutie Ninow not on the Honor Roll. Mr. Hoffmann without his tooth-pick. A gentleman in the Senior Class. Coach with a blue and gold sweater. Jim Keuler with straight hair. The Staff wishes to thank Miss Layde, Miss Schwake, Mr. Winchester, Mr. Scheer, Mr. Schlosser, Mr. Moser, and everyone who helped to make this Annual possible. 5B -Hi AdvesUi-iittia f : J � T Chilton Times-Journa Expresses the hope that it may always publish good news about every member of the Class of Forty-Two GREEN GRILL Compliments HUB AND SAL of Light Lunches of All Kinds Where Good Fellows Meet (Iona ra tu(a Rom to tfli d(a±± oj 'dZ U nauj- (lo. WINKLER OIL COMPANY Compliments Compliments of Chilton. Wisconsin of WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE PFEIFFER'S RESTAURANT — 57 THE STATE BANK OF CHILTON Extends congratulations to the Class of '42 THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CHILTON Offers congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1942 Class Compliments of ERBE-HOFFMANN FUNERAL HOME PHOTOS FOR THE ANNUAL BY THE HERTEL STUDIOS Makers of Photos that Please DEVELOPING PICTURE FRAMING Beautiful Greeting Cards for All Occasions Compliments! LOUIS F. STARK JOHN J. WEBER Leather Goods JEWELER To the Class of '42 Our Sincerest Wishes for Happiness and Success WOLFF'S FEDERATED STORE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES CHILTON, WISCONSIN When in Need of Coal Call CHILTON MALTING COMPANY PHONE 21 Our Ample Stocks of Coal Supply You in Normalcy and in Time of Stress FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Ford Trucks and Commercial Cars Alemite Lubrication Wacihams Gas and Oils Car Washing Parts and Accessories WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS C. J. KRIWANEK Prop. Always Something New Shoes for All Occasions BAUMANN JENSEN CO. Compliments of ELLSWORTH'S 5c 10c STORE Best Wishes from CHILTON THEATRE CHILTON, WISCONSIN PHONE 66 WESTERN AUTO Congratulates the Class of 1942 Your Success is Our Success 59 Compliments of CENTRAL HOTEL Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of HINGISS BESSLER CO. Compliments of HIPKE DRUG COMPANY Tho e a L stcrs E. A. DICKMANN Dealer in Dressed Poultry — Live Poultry Poultry Feeds Phone: 254 Chilton, Wis. V _ , __ Class of 1942 CHUCK SMITH HIPKE BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 229 We specialize in Permanent Waving GLOBE LAUNDERERS CLEANERS for SANITONE DRY CLEANING and EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone: 257 Chilton, Wis. CHILTON CLEANERS ‘Beyond Compare for Taking Care” Phone 465 HART-CARTER COMPANY THE LAUSON DIVISION New Holstein, Wisconsin Builders of the Well Known Lauson Engines for Industrial, Farm, Marine, and Outboard Marine Applications. Compliments of CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of Farmers Exchange Store and Kahn’s Fashion Shop — 60 Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1942 Your Satisfaction Is Our Success WALTER NINOW PLUMBING and HEATING CHILTON GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions Phone 303 HENRY ZEEGERS, Prop. MODERN BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Machine and Machineless Permanents EVELYN BONK, Prop. CHILTON CREAMERY W. A. LIEBETRAU, Prop. Compliments of BILL McGrath Compliments of McGRATH'S DRUG STORE •-Bottlo Horn Carton—2 5£ Chilton Bottling Co. Chilton, Wis. Compliments of ART'S Standard Service Station Compliments of JODAR Hardware and Furniture WE HAVE STEEL FORMS FOR ALL TYPES OF WALLS AND BUILDINGS - All Work Guaranteed - ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED MA TH. KLINKNER CONTRACTOR FOR CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS PHONE 121 CHILTON, WISCONSIN Compliments of CARNATION MILK COMPANY Normington’s LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Daily Service Phone: 362 337 E. Main Chilton, Wis. Compliments of MILLER’S Restaurant DINNERS and LUNCHES Freezer Fresh ICE CREAM and FRESH FROZEN FRUIT CALUMET PRINTING CO. PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND Phone 58 Chilton, Wis. MAYER'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 319 Chilton, Wis. 52 — BOLZ GARAGE ... Dodge ... ... Buick ... ... Plymouth ... KEENWAY GROCERIES WHERE QUALITY RULES PFEFFER FUNERAL HOME PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. J. J. MINAHAN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Glasses Fitted Chilton. Wisconsin DR. C. J. O'DONNELL DENTIST Phones: Office Office 406 Hours Residence 449-J 8-12, 2-5, 7-8 Compliments of GEORGE M. GOGGINS COUNTY JUDGE ROYAL HATCHERY of Chilton, Wisconsin DR. ROYAL KLOFANDA DR. R. C. McGRATH DENTIST Office Over McGrath’s Drug Store Phone Office 7-W House 7-J EDWARD S. EICK ATTORNEY AT LAW Chilton, Wis. FOX FOX ATTORNEYS AT LAW Fox Building Chilton, Wis. Compliments of DR. J. E. REINBOLD DENTIST — 63 OUR OUT-OF-TOWN SUPPORTERS ALBERT E. ISAAC CO. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shop COATS — DRESSES — SHOES 79 S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Compliments of FOY CZARNEZKI LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL Phone 130 1I0S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. VALIN CAMERA SHOP Stamp Albums and Supplies Films — Kodaks — Model Kits Airplanes and Boats 121 S. Main Fond du Lac, Wis. C. W. UFFENBECK JEWELER 107 S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. MYRON C. GYSBERS CO. JEWELERS Silver — China — Glassware 63 S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. EMIL A. SOMMERFELD 75 S. Main St. Fond du Lac Floor Covering — Curtains — Draperies, etc. Congratulations, Gradsf Thanks for the loyal support shown us in past years Brauer’s Clothes Fond du Lac — Oshkosh — Appleton “Largest Men’s Clothing Selections in This Vicinity” Headquarters for All Sports Largest Selection in the City THE SPORT SHOP, Inc. Phone 1637 105 S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. O'BRIEN'S Main at Second Fond du Lac, Wis. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Accessories — Millinery Infants' — Children's Wear “Fond du Lac’s Growing Dry Goods Store” - 54 _ 1 1 I f I I . i CLOTHES do not make the man — but they tell the world a lot about YOU. Only Quality Clothes create the desired impression. Thiede Good Clothes Appleton, Wisconsin When in Appleton VISIT PORTER'S FASHION HEADQUARTERS for Dresses Coats Suits Furs and Sportswear You’ll like the friendly atmosphere and the ever so large selections to choose from. STYLE and INDIVIDUALITY — and Moderately Priced, too! PORTER’S FEMININE APPAREL 106 E. College Ave. Appleton Compliments of HECKERT SHOE CO. Appleton, Wisconsin 65 PLASTIC-FIT’Shoe Ends Foot Torture 0 for Thousands of Men and Women Who Never Before Found Relief! Don't think you can't lind freedom from tired, aching feet . . this sensational new kind of shoe is actually MOULDED to fit and support your individual | | pustk i.sele arches with amazing new comfort' FREE SSL. Conformal FOR MEM AMD WOMEN WALTER EICHENBERGER 812 N. 8th St. Sheboygan. Wis. ALFRED JUNG CO. Sheboygan’s Largest Clothiers The Home of HART SCHAFFNER and MARX and JUNGCREST CLOTHES Knox Hats — Florsheim Shoes Women’s Shagmoor Coats Barbara Scott and Jeanette DRECSES Fownes Gloves — Kays r Hosiery CONTRIBUTIONS CHILTON CANNING CO. AEBISCHER'S BEAUTY SALON COL. A. J. THIEL'S TAVERN JOE A. DAUN RED RAVEN INN Hilbert CALUMET CHEESE MART Hilbert LANE'S SMART SHOES Appleton SOLICITORS Jeanette Albers William Bechlem Jerome Friederichs Elder Gilbertson Lamina Huebschmann Jackie Hume Margaret Jensen James Keuler Mvce Klofanda Betty Lou Maples Kenneth Mortimer Earl Ninow Martin Powell Bob Voigt Richard Winch 66 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS v V T • J- cr ' ' CV P j � J a' . srv «■££ ? C rVr V • .' • Jl . rrTi. •- .' v 4 - v V“A 'V . ••? - . A S i • . a ' v V -v—-■' .x : i : -c-. £v' — • •; K .’V. • V , «r • •• .v ' mps v ‘ ,i. VvkAOAJ'Nn.v • . V; • . . -