Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Page 27 text:

SOPHOMORES Front row: (left to right) V. Groeschel, C. Halfmann, B. Ritzke, E. Loose, B. Jennings, D. Schleh, G. Wenig, ,R. Olbrich, D. Beyer, D. Steenport, M. Hertel, Y. Jensen. 2nd row: Mr. Hohman, G. Heimann, R. Heimerman, D. Jaeckels, D. Schabach, J. Millay, P. Voigt, E. I5ah! Toth, B. Ninedorf, L. Schmahl, L. Bukolt, Miss Schermerhorn. 3rd row: S. Steffes, E. Aebischer, B. Heimann, S. Kuhn, A. Fluhr, M. Vogel, E. Wagner, J. Dernier, G. Eldridge, M. Schaefer, A. Salm, A. Nilles. R. Schwarz, B. Schafer, S. Jaeckels. 4th row: H. King, L. Schmitz, A. Alten, D. Breckheimer, D. Burg, V. Freund, E. Portmann, J. McHugh, V. Heimerman, K. Bock, G. Burg, J. Winkler, D. Sattler. 5th row: J. Sartori, R. Rady, G. Phillips, D. Keuler, R. Schaff, A. Bruckner, T. Horst, R. Price, A. Kopf, C. Hoerth, R. Thede, V. Skarke, C. Daun. 6th row: E. Bittner, G. Schroeder, M. Hintz, R. Neuber, M. Hephner, G. Rolloff, C. Schaefer, R. Kraus, D. Schaubs, C. Arenz, K. Kernan.

Page 26 text:

SOPHOMORE REVIEW “The sophomores are at it again ’ That was the word ringing through the dark corridors of C. H. S. What did it mean? Well, no, they didn’t commit a crime, nor did they do anything wrong— well, maybe a little something, but not much of importance. But they were “at it.” What? Well, just----------- In forensics they were “at it.” Yep, they even had a star winner in dramatic declam, the one and only Beatrice Jennings who got first in the local contest here, and represented Chilton at the League contest in Plymouth, where she received a “B” rating. But hold on—they also had a star orator who won first at the local and went to Plymouth where she also received a “B” rating, and that could be no one else but “golden voiced” Barbara Heimann. There were also many others who were “at it,” and did a wonderful job at the local contest: Helen King, Doris Steenport, Lois Bukolt, Louise Schmahl, Tom Horst, Roland Schaff, Audrey Alten, Shirley Kuhn, Eunice Aebischer, and Delores Schabach. Then there were the musically inclined members of the sophomore class, who were found either in 211 or 214 doing their bit as part of the chorus, band, ensemble, and even soloing. When the all-school plays were put on, again our budding Thespian, Beaty Jennings, was on the stage doing a grand job. As for sports, boys were found playing football, basketball, and every other sport C. H. S. has to offer. Then—the girls were hard “at it” in G.A.A. Who said girls aren’t sports? That pretty well covers everything, and after that, it’s evident what is meant by “the sophomores are at it again.” Of course, they don’t want to be conceited, but just would like to leave th? impression that if anything is needed, ask the sophomores, they have it. Right? 22

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FRESHMAN NOTES On September 6 the high school doors opened wide to welcome seventy-four rather bashful freshmen. Their first task was to open the lockers. To the surprise of all the students, it wasn’t as easy as it looked, but “where there’s a will, there’s a way.” This task accomplished, the students proceeded to their first period classes. The freshman class was well represented in activities—some in band, glee club, football, and basketball. Califern Tyrrell, Lorraine Salm, Delores Nachtwey, and Justin Millay were members of the cheerleading squad. Lorraine Salm represented the class in the dramatic declamation contest, winning second place. Betty Steenport, Delores Nachtwey and Adeline Meyers were out for extemporaneous reading. Delores received second place in the local contest. Jerome Schomisch and Califern Tyrrell, appearing in “Grown Up,” and Donna Groeschel in “Swept Clean Off Her Feet,” represented the freshmen in the all-school plays. As the year ended, the freshmen were anticipating their sophomore year in 1946.