Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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