Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

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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

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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

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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