Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

FLAG RAISERS A new tradition has been added to CHS — the flag raisers. Each fall an election is held to elect the outstanding Senior girl and the outstanding Senior boy for this honor. They are chosen for their all around personality, dependability, and character. This year the Seniors elected were Doris Steenport and Roger Kraus. They are given the honor of raising the flag in the morning and lowering it after school. This display is a symbol of our respect for our American flag and all that it stands for. CO DEDICATION In recognition of his untiring efforts in making our school life more wholesome and enjoyable, we, the Senior Class of 1948, dedicate this Annual to Robert P. Moser. He has devoted much of his time to improving our school conditions and in obtaining facilities necessary to promoting extra-curricular activities. For this we are grateful and hope, at least in r?art to repay him by this small volume depicting the happy school life he has fostered for us. 4 History of September 2: Sixty-nine proud Seniors itrutted into the old familiar CHS. The numbers enrolled in our middle classes were: Juniors, 61, and Sophomores, 69. Sevcnly-one trembling but determined Freshies were propelled through the halls by the upper classmen. September 10: Woof, Woof, the Barker’s club is now under way. It is a newly organized club, with about 90 members, who hope to increase our school spirit, and back up our boys in sports. September 16: Sharpen your pencils and click those typewriters “cuz” the Hillcrest is again under way. The FHA also had their first business meeting of the year, after a very successful summer. September 19: May the best man win was the motto as class officers were elected. Doris Steenport and Roger Kraus were elected as tlag-raisers for the year. September 19: The Freshman Reception really welcomed the Freshies to CHS with Lloyd Buechel as Master of Ceremonies. September 22: A large group of GAA girls met, raring to go, which should mean some pretty good games. September 24: Our office girl, Lucille Freund, was married to Johnny Murphy. September 26: Our football team lost to Bonduel 12-4. October 3: Our first assembly, featuring James Dutton, Virtuoso of the Marimba, was held. October 4: Thirty-seven members of the band and glee clubs went to Ripon to hear the U. S. Marine band. October 10: Preparation of floats for the Homecoming have begun today with much zest. October 15: E!zie Brown, “Memory Wizard,” astounded CHS students with his amazing ability to memorize. Some of us could use a little of that ability, eh? October 17: It was rather a bitter pill to swallow but we took it willingly, when the football squad lost our Homecoming game with Plymouth. ' The dance that evening made up for it with music by Claude le Due. The team this year has had some pretty tough breaks, but we’ll make up for it next year. October 29: Watch the birdie, Seniors, because the time has come to have your graduation pictures taken. November 6-7: Teachers convention left a deserted CHS with pupils everywhere enjoying a blissful four-day vacation. November 11: Armistice Day Program. Among the speakers were Father R. Thomas Peeters and Art Casper. November 13: “Go To School Night” for the parents was held. November 18: Chilton triumphed over Brillion in its first basketball game of the season. November 20: Hurrah! Hurrah! The circus has come to Chilton. School was adjourned so that everyone could go to the circus. November 21: The assembly program was presented by Mr. Robert Edger, “Clyclops of Palomar.” November 25: We lost a heart-breaking basketball game to Valders by four points. November 26: Watch out, turkey, here we come, for it’s Thanksiving, and time for vacation. 6 the Year November 29: Rosemary Heimermann and Donald Keuler reigned as queen and king at the Senior Ball. Music was furnished by Gail Shepardson. December 3: Alonzo Pond spoke to us on archeology. December 11: The All-School play, “Don’t Take My Penny,” was given. December 16: Our basketball team lost to New Holstein 39-27. December 17: A wonderful concert was given by the band, glee club, and Miss Weber’s Little Dancers. December 21: Members of the glee club went Christmas caroling. December 24: Yippie, here’s to a glorious two-week Christmas vacation. January 7: Arthur Kane, journalist and world traveler, gave us an excellent description of his experiences. January 9: Yeah, the basketball team won over Kiel. January 15: The CHS gym rollicked with the familiar songs of the “Plantation Singers,” a Negro quartette. January 17: A Prelenten dance (Leap Year) was held, with music by Tony Winters. January 23: Take a deep breath because final exams arc over and second semester has begun. January 22: The girls’ basketball team lost to Stockbridge, 24-20. January 28: The girls’ basketball team won over Stockbridge, 40-31. February 17: Last basketball game of the year was played here. Lost to West DePcre. February 24: Mr. Kelly. Negro lecturer, spoke to us in assembly on National Brotherhood Week. The Humorous declamation contest was held. February 27: The Serious declamation contest was held. The basketball tournament was held at Two Rivers. March 1: Preliminary Boxing Bout was held. March 11: Second Preliminary Boxing Bout held. March 10: Senior English class went to Sheboygan to see the movie Henry V. Reporters and photographers from the Milwaukee Sentinel came to take pictures and write articles about our high school, which will be featured in the March 21 issue cf ihat paper. Concert was given by the band, glee club and Mrs. Davis’ dancers. March 17: A puppet show was enjoyed by the students and faculty. The play presented was “Wizard of Oz.” March 18-26: Easter is nearly here and with it comes the long awaited spring vacation. April 2: Cartlar.d end Cook, “World Famous Ping Pong Champions,” gave us some helpful hints cn how to play ping pong. May 13: A dialect expert spoke to us. He is George Groman. May 14: Dancing was enjoyed, with music by Gene Heir, at the Junior Prom. June 9: About 60 Seniors were handed their diplomas tonight at Commencement Exercises. Thus we close for this year, saying good luck to the graduates in the future, and we’ll be seeing the rest of you next year. BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles M. Luther Treasurer William F. Stauss Secretary William J. McHale President Virginia Clute—Oshkosh State. B. S.—English, Speech, Dramatics. John Freiburger—Oshkosh State. R. S.—History. Patricia Dietzler—Whitewater State. B. E. I.—Commercial. Arvie Gordon—Central State. B. E. I.—Mathematics, Physics. T.eonnrd Mhrrori'H- lL of Minn. .4 I 9 Christine Nickel—University of Wis. B. S.—Home Ec. Ray Kranzusch—Stout Institute. B. S.—Industrial Arts, Science. Mary Jane Marks—Milwaukee State. B. S.—Music, Mathematics. Jerome Schwabenlender—St. Norb. History, English. Marvin Hoffmann—Milwaukee State. B. E. I.—Gen. Math, and Band. 10 Harold Sheedy—Platteville State. R. S.—Ag., Science. Angeline Dempsey—Rosary College. B. A.—English, Library, Latin, German. Mrs. Gloria Way—Duluth State. B. S.—Phy. Ed. vr 12 SENIORS are GRANTED Diplomas D. Beyer, E. Bittner, A. Ziegelbauer, L. Schmahl. SENIOR REVIEW In 1944 eighty-five “greenies” entered the open portals of CHS and strolled strangely down the halls. We meandered into the rooms and found the teachers greeting us with arms outstretched—full of books. Of course it didn’t take long for us to get over our bashfulness and really get on the ball. Those who forgot their inhibitions and entered Forensics were Helen King, Doris Steenport, Barbara Heimann, Dolores Schabach, Dick Rady, and Louise Schmahl, while Shirley Kuhn was the only Frosh in one of the three one-act plays. The majority of the class was also found in Band, Glee Club, or Journalism. We couldn’t forget the high-light of the year, could we? So we’ll mention the Freshman Reception as our first big success. Time marches on! We return in ’45 as Sophomores grinning proudly at the new Freshies, for we now are upper-classmen. Again we head the list of Forensics winners when Louise and Barbara win locally and travel to the league contest. But, added to our Forensic list, we have Tom Horst, Roland Schaff, Audrey Alten, Shirley Kuhn and Eunice Aebischer. Then look! On the football team we have Schleh, Skarke, Bruckner, Wenig, Keuler, Schaff, Phillips, and Rady. Pretty good, eh? And they’re still at it. Now we’re Juniors! We have our same prize “he-men” sport players and again Louise took her declam from the local contest to the league and on to the district. We were very proud of the biggest social event in our high school days. You guessed by now that we made the Junior Prom a huge success. Queen Marge Hertel and King Greg Wenig danced in the “Little Dutch Garden” as Tony Winters provided the music. For the grand and final year, the 68 seniors are again on top. We believe in quality and not quantity so we get off to a good start with our Lettermen leading. Our Senior Ball came off with much ease, when Queen Rosemary Heimermann chose King Don Keuler to reign on November 29. They danced to Gail Shepherdson’s orchestra in the “Northern Woods” with all the real effects. We could go on for pages and still our proud seniors live on — just watch us, we’ll be champions in our field. As we leave our Alma Mater, we’re thanking her for all she’s given us and we’ll try to be as good to the world as she’s been to us------- 15 1. Eunice Aebischer—her speaking voice to Angeline Nennig. 2. Audrey Alten—her freckles to Grace Duchow. 3. Cecil Arena—his debating ability to Gordon Propson. 4. Dolores Beyer—her figure to Betty Jaeger. 5. Kenneth Bock—his dancing ability to Dolores Vogel. 6. Eugene Bittner—his tuba to Delmar Burg. 7. Dolores Breckheimer—her size to Janet Salm. 8. Arno Bruckner—his ability to get through school in four years to Francis Kartheiser. 9. Elaine Buhl—her dark eyes to Alice Veit. 10. Dolores Burg—her giggle to Betty Steenport. 11. Gerald Burg—his FEA work to Bob Pfeffer. 12. June Demler—her ability to flirt to Dorothy Ludwig. 13. LaVerne Haul—her gift of gab to Jeanette Paultz. 14. Cyril Daun—his attentiveness in classes to Francis Schmitz. 15. Georgianna Eldridge—her good grades to Rosaline Heimermann. 16. Alice Fluhr—her sweaters to Jean Schrage. 17. Valeria Freund—her wavy hair to Margie Lemke. 18. Valeria Groeschel—her good times to Jackie Ihmler. 19. Colexia Halfmann—her voice to Eunice Pilling. 20. Barbara Heimann—her wit to Lucy Huffing. 21. Rose Mary Heimermann—her long skirts to Margie Schmidt. 22. Marjory Hertel—her ability to blush to Dolores Ecker. 23. Milford Hintz—noon hour basketball to Leroy Weninger. 24. Dolores Hoerth—her car to Mr. Drone. 25. Tom Horst—wills all his time to Stub Reiss. 26. Lucille Jandrey—her ability to make friends (with the boys) to Florence Grittner. 27. Yvonne Jensen—her teeth to Dorothy IL phner. 28. Douglas Joos—his size to Mike Salm. 29. Helen King—her explosive Irish temper to Marion Wingers. 30. Arthur Kopf—his smile to Wilmer Beyer. 31. Roger Kraus—his smooth black hair to Roger Wenzel. 32. Donald Keuler—his dashing manner to someone v ho n-eds it. 33. Shirley Kuhn—her studying ability to Kathleen Iloffman. lfi Will 34. Joan McHugh—her slow tongue to Alice Roehrig. 35. Joan Millay—her string of boy friends to Lorraine Popp. 3fi. Ralph Neuber—his bashfulness to Jim Rady. 37. Alice Nilles—her future to you know who. 38. Ronald Olbrich—the center spot to Bob Reif. 39. George Phillips—his curly hair to Don Martin. 40. Kileen Portmanr—her shy manner to Justin Millay. 41. Ronald Price—his perfect attendance to Eleanor Emery. 4?. Richard Rady—his boisterous manner to John Juckem. 43. Betty Ritzke—her ability to hold a boy friend to Donna Groeschel. .a. Gerald Rolloff—his friendly disposition to Orville Ausloos. 45. Alice Salm—herself to the guy next to her in home room. 46. Donald Sattler—his cookie duster to David Sabel. � 7. Dolores Sohabach—her front scat in Econ. to Alice Hertel. 48. Myra Schaefer—her ability to argue to Colleen Liebzeit. 49. Poland Schaff—wills Dolores Ausloos to John Meyer. 50. Dexter Schaubs—a little of his height to Don Bruckner. 51. Donald Schleh—his gracefulness on the basketball floor to Elroy Staeger. 5°. Louise Schmahl—her popularity to Beatrice Guenther, rg. T rona Schmitz—her inquisitiveness to Rosie Price. M. Gorald Schroeder—his farming ability to any of the city slickers. 55. Pita Schwartz—her figure to Adeline Meyers. 58. Vernon Skarkc—wills Leona to any good bowling team. “L Doris Steenport—her height to Katie Voight. 58. Severina Steffes—her long blonde hair to Califern Tyrrell. 59. Ray Thede—his ability to make excuses to Pat Meier, po. Dorothy Toth—Wills Schwobe back to the Junior Class. 81. Mary Ellen Vogel—her freouent crushes to Lucille Lueloff. P‘ . P' t Voigt—her ability to chew gum to Florence Handler. 63. Eileen Wagner—her auiet ways to Alice Wagner. 64. G'cgor Wenig—wills his fuzz cut to Roger Mueller. 65. Jrmes WinkP'r—his title of woman hater to Llovd Bnechel. 66. Alvin Zicgclbr.ucr—his airplane motor to Don Cooper. 67. Carol Ziegelbauer—her cheerleading to Nita Hoffmann. i 7 CLASS After slaving over six Chemistry problems and a pile of other homework, I decided it was time to struggle up to bed. After climbing a few steps, I suddenly began to feel queer. Instead of entering my room, I stepped into a beautifully equipped Chemistry lab. There, slaving over a hot Bunsen burner, I saw a figure. As I drew closer I recognized it as my former classmate, EUNICE AEBISCHER, now a leading figure in the science of Esterification. 'Eagerly bending over the solution of alcohol and acid, was her able assistant, ROSEMARY HEIMERMANN. Suddenly everything seemed to explode and I found myself driving down the Main street of an unfamiliar city. Feeling a bit shaken, I stopped at the nearest drug store. As I entered, it looked familiar. As the waitress came to take my order, I recognized her immediately as my former coworker, it was none other than BARBARA HEIMANN. Just as I was about to speak to her I felt a heavy hand on my shoulder. Could it be, no, it was only RICHARD RADY, whom, I discovered later, was the owner of a large chain of drug stores. Standing behind the prescription counter was another ’48 graduate of CHS, DEXTER SCIIAUBS, the managing pharmacist. As I was drinking my bromo, I began to have that queer feeling again and, wham — before I knew it, I was driving down a lovely country road. As I rode along I saw many farms that looked quite familiar, such as the WENIG DAIRY FARM. Seeing that GREGOR used to be an old friend, ,1 decided to stop in for a minute. As I was driving up the lane, who should be fixing the fence, but GERALD BURG; handing him the hammer, was Mrs. Burg, the former DOLORES BRECKHEIMER. Near the house stood DONNIE SATTLER, former FFA president and now foreman on VVenig’s farm. As I parked the car, who should come strolling around the house but SEVERINA STEFFES, chief cook. I stopped and chatted for a few minutes, but suddenly I felt funny again, so I raced for the car, climbed in it, and before I knew it I was again driving the streets of an unknown town. As I was about in the middle of the street, the old crate started coughing and choking and finally stopped dead. I sat there and thought for a few minutes and finally reached the brilliant deduction that I was out of gas. Before I could open the car door, I heard a police whistle, accompanied by a deep voice calling, “All right, get going.” Before I had a chance to explain my predicament, a tall policeman was jerking open the door of my car. I looked up and found myself staring at Sergeant GERALD ROLLOFF. At the sound of the whistle another policeman had come rushing through the crowd. Who was it? Why it was AL ZIEGELBAUER, whom did you expect? All the commotion had attracted quite a crowd, including a reporter from the local paper, HELEN KING, formerly known as “Helen of Rantoul.” I tried to tell GERALD and AL I was out of gas but they rushed me over to the police station and told me I could spill it to the chief. As I walked into the door of the nolice station I saw a pair of long feet resting on the edge of a beaten-looking desk. The rest of the person was invisible through a thick screen of cigar smoke. As I cam closer I saw the owner of the feet, VERNON SKARKE. On the desk was a picture of 18 PROPHECY his wife, the former LEONA SCHMITZ. He sent me to pay my fine to none other than Judge EUGENE BITTNER, who called the grand jury to hear my case. The jury consisted of all former classmates, namely, DOLORES BEYER, KEN BOCK. DOLORES BURG, CYRIL DAUN, MILFORD HINTZ. DOLORES HOERTH, LUCILLE JANDREY, DOUGLAS JOAS, ARTHUR KOPF, RALPH NEUBER, EILEEN PORTMANN, and RONALD PRICE. Before my case went to court, I engaged a competent lawyer, namely, CECIL ARENZ, who was accompanied by his brilliant wife, JOAN McflUGII. The verdict was announced and I paid my fine. Just as I was about to walk out I had that queer feeling again. There I was in the midst of a large crowd, watching a Navy-Army football game. Glancing at my program. I recognized the names on both teams as some of my former neighbors, such as the coach for Navy, DON KEULER, and his capable assistant, TOM HORST. Who should be the Navy star? None other than RAY THEDE. Rlocking him was Army Star ARNO BRUCKNER, who was being cheered from the stands by his charming wife, YVONNE JENSEN, who was accompanied by Mrs. Krause, the former DORIS STEEN-PORT, wife of another Army star, ROGER KRAUSE. Other players on both teams included GEORGE PHILLIPS. RONALD OLBRICH, BOOBIE SCHAFF. DON SCHLEH, and GERALD SCHROEDER, who were being cheered on to victory by two peppy cheerleaders, PAT VOIGHT and AUDREY ALTEN. Manager of this large stadium was none other than JAMES WINKLER, who was financed by his wife, CAROL ZIEGEL-BAUER. After leaving the great game, our dear friend, ELAINE BUHL, invited us to her sorority tea being held at the “Hayton Opera House,” owned by MARY ELLEN VOGEL. As we entered, three charming hostesses came to meet us at the door. They were none other than our former classmates from Jericho, VALERIA GROESCHEL, COLEXIA HALFMANN, and BETTY RITZKE. As we were escorted to our seats, we caught a glimpse of quite a few of our friends who are now members of this outstanding sorority. Thev included such as LA VERNE DAUL, EILEEN WAGNER. MYRA SCHAEFER, GEORGIANNA ELD-RIDGE. JUNE DEMLER, and ALICE SALM. As we were about to sit down, we were surprised by one loud clash of music. As we looked around we caught a glimpse of MISS LOUISE SCHMAHL playing one of Bach’s famous selections to which MISS DOROTHY TOTH was singing “Sol-veigh” song. While on the stage appeared three charming chorus girls, ALICE FLUHR, MARGERY HERTEL, and DOLORES SCHABACH. After the entertainment, peanuts were served by ALICE NILLES and RITA SCHWARTZ. As we left, we thanked the organizer of this program, MISS SHIRLEY KUHN. (You may wonder what happened to JOAN MILLAY. Well, she quietly went insane while writing this class prophecy.) 19 Eunice Aebischer “Eunie” — Glee Club 4; Library Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 1; Journalism 3, 4; Prom Commit- lee 3; Senior Ball Commit-lee 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the nicest girls we know. Cecil Arenz “Spider” — Industrial Club 4: FFA 1: G!ei Club 4; Mix'd Chorus 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; School PlSy 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 fcrtt4rmen’s Club 3, 4: Tradk 2, 13, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Forensics 3, 4; Art Club 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Boxing 3, 4. Everybody listen — I’m going to ‘ no.V ‘Quickee” — Industrial Club 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Class President 4: Student Council 4; Art Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Boxing 4. An all around fellow with a friendly way. Dolores Breckheimer Audrey Alten “Audie” — GAA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 1. I always like school—the vacation part. Dolores Beyer “Louie” — FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Senior Bail Committee 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. She’s a quiet kind whose nature never varies, Bock Arno Bruckner Annual Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1; Journalism 4: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. “Pete” — Industrial Club 1, 4: Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Track 1. 2; Boxing 3. 4. All that I have learned. I’ve forgott n and all that I know I’ve guessed. 20 ' Elaine Buhl “Lover” — FHA 1, 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; Student Council 2; Forensics 3, 4; Art Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Barker’s Club 4. She’s like a magnet—attractive. 'A- f tv' I Jt 0 Gerald Burg “Jerry” — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4;. f Annual Staff 4; Intramural o Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sofh ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming £ Committee 3, 4. ’Tis better to sleep in a class than waste i IgfVXi H F7AJ1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Gcorgianna Eldridge “Georgie” — Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin C’ub 2, 3, 4. Don’t mind me, I just study here. Dolores Burg “Shortie” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. A little bashful, a little shy, but there’s mischief in her eye. £ K La Verne Daul Entered from Kaukauna 1947 —Glee Club 4. She seems qu et, but one never knows. Dernier FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3. 4. I’m satisfied With myself so Why Worry. ' y Alice Ann Fluhr FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheer Leader 1. Don’t try to convince me. I h .vp my Cl Valeria Freund Valeria Groeschel “Val” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Silence is more musical than any song. ( ’ . Colexia llalfmann “Toots” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4. There are other boys besides thosb in schoolJ Jr Rosemary Ilcimennann Rosie” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Journalism 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Ball Queen 4; German Club 1, 2; Homecoming- Committee 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Small in stature but not in mind. Milford Hinz “Muff” — FFA 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4 . Beware! I may do something sensational yet! “Dynamite” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4. A voice that conquers all and gains nothing. Barbara Ileimann “Barb” — FHA 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 1; Honor Society 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. I like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it f alertrl “Marge” — FHA 1. 2; GAA 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Queen 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Class President 3 Student Council 3; Homecoming Committee 3. She’s as fond of dates- iis an Arab. Dolores Hoerth “Toots” — FHA 4: GAA 1, ?. 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Barker’s 4. Come what may, I do not worry. HA 1 22 vt Tom Horst “Snorst” — Industrial Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3: School Play 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Football 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Great men are dying I don’t feel so well myself. , ' Yvonne Jensen “Jenny” — Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Snap! Crackle! Pop! No, it isn’t a Kellogg ad — it’s Yvonne going strong on her chewing gum fad. Donald Keuler “Don” — Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Ball King 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- P ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s f Club 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4. Shakespeare? Milton? Burns? Chaucer? Superman? Arthur Kopf “Art” — Industrial Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4T Everybody’s friend, nobpdy’s eg fay. Lucille Jandrey FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Library Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. Quiet, but never idle. Douglas Joas “Doug” — FFA 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Boxing 4. Well, Njrpoleon was small too. Helen King V iL Hellie 6ose” — Fh 1, 2, J(T 3; Gtee Club 1; 2, 3, Li- i I horary Club f, 2. 3, Mixed b Chori s 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual taff 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 1 2, 3, 4y Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Forensics ’l, 2, 3, rHomecoming Committee 3, 4. God takes care of the Irishmen. Roger Kraus “Willie” — Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Senior Ball Com-imttee 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Class Officer 2, 3: Track 3, 4; Soft-ball 2: Student Council 3. 4; Art Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Boxing 3, 4. Love conquers all. 23 Joan McHugh Shirley Kiil;n r FHA U 2, 3; GAA 1, 2 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4; Mjxed On or us 4 Annual Sttft 3, 4; lvama Club 1; Honor So-CTjpty 1, 2 6, iVJournalism 3, 4 . Schoa JPla'y 1; Senior Bala CQmrfiitteb I; .atin Club 2f3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; (Tfce Club 4: Class Officer 1, 4. Her infectious smile and humor are more than contagious. “Irish” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Journal, ! '4. Why aren’t they xaty tontenci cK like me? 4M r u.Jy- Joan Millay “Joanie” — FHA l;(t AA 1, 2; Glee Club Mix- cd Choru£ 2, Bcaitta Club 1:' Oiii4qj]0in A; Bypm Comm ft tee 3: Semen call ittoe ; ClassyjBecrc-h, glorious nikhts, ma eoy r simmer. Cor Alice Nilles GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Journalism 4; Barker’s Club 4. What’s the use of studying when there’s so many other things to do? V v . r Ralph Neubcr Industrial Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Senior Ball Committee 4. You live only one life, why not take it eas t Ronald Olbrieh “Ronnie” — Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. He would rather hug a basketball than a girl. Eileen Portmann FHA 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Journalism 4. Just being happy is a good thing. George Phillips 1 “Torchy” — FFA 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, .4 Journalism 1, Prorn Committee 3: Prom Court 3: Basketball 3. 4; Football 2, 2, 4; Intramural I Basketball JJ 2, 3; Letter-men’s Club 3, 4; CPass (Officer 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4. Life is a serious proposition — girls, too. i x r Ronald Price Richard Rady Mickey” — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; h Softball 3. If words were each a dollar, he’d still hard up Elizabeth Ritzke 1 J V “Betty” — FHA J, 2, S, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. j2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Homecomn g ConlmiJttee 4. She leads teacfters a merry life “Dick” — Industrial Club 1; .Glee Club 1; Band 2; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter-men’s Club 4; Class Officer 1; Track 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Latin Club 3. 4; Forensics 1; Boxing 3, 4. If I don’t look important, my looks deceive me. Gerald Rolloff “Gerry” — Basketball 2, 3, A T. t ■ t o r t K mi f Kin ivw Alice Salm Salmy” — FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4-. Just being happy is a good thing. Donald Sattler Don” — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Honor Society 1, 4; Prom Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. He lost his heart, but not his head. Delores Schabach Myra Schaefer FHA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Li- 4 n Mikie” — GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Library Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 4: Prom Committee 3; Sen-ior,Ball Committee 4. E sy going, satisfied Myra, there’s fun when she’s abound. I if Roland Schaff “Boobie” — Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 4; Journalism 4: Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Forensics 1, 2; Boxing 3, 4. I know a lot. but I just can’t think of it. Donald Schleh “Don” — Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Annual Staff 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 1.2; Journalism 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Senior BaU Committee 4: Basketball 1, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; l ttermen’s Cluh 3. 4- Class Officer 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. ?, 3 Student Council 2. 3. 4. Here I come, you lucky people. ill sJ- yr C) •‘Lee’ . FJlA 1. 2 2(jUtf G o iub U 1 Library Cfuh, 2 3. 4; Mixe j tj Jg «rus X A brnali 1 % 2. 3 4: Senior Ball Cobi- w9rld c etac4odkpl62 ysant, please. ScktVar y “Ozzie” — FHA 1, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4- Glee 0ub [L ; Chords |WfouriiaMsm tjereoUid thoughts in Dexter Schaubs “Dex” — Industrial Club 1; ,G1ee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3. Wheaties did a lot for me. Louise Schmahl Glee Club 1,, 2. 3, 4; Mi ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 1, 2. 3. 4; JDrama Club 1; Honor. Society 2, 3 Journalism 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Schpol Play 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; (Glass Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 4: Stucjefft CounC’l $v 4; Forensics, r, 2. 3, ' 4; German Club J. Whcjfe t re is'music there is lovq. Mv ambi-tiota is to be a musician. . W5?. y X T Gerald Schroeder “Jerry” — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Track 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 He is easy to talk with. y AX- 2krj «eA ♦ VcrtA rl Vernon Skarke “Skarke” — Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 1; Journalism 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; LeU-r-men’s Club 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Track 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4. Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. 26 7 , Doris Steenport x L Senior 4; Class Council 3, ; Forensics 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 3. To blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Ray Thede Industrial Club 1; Glee Club I 1, 2; Mixed Qhorus 1, 2; I Band 1. 2, 3, 4r, Honor Society 2; LathrClub) 3. All I l aGWj he’s got r y 4; GAA 1, 2. ibrary ClufcJ Aj 2, 3; lee Club 4: Mixpr Chorus 4;. urnajfcfm Homeco iiigoCommi tte 4 . §I 0 Severina Steffes “Sevie” — FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4. She thinks all she speaks, but speaks not all she thinks. • v V v v - v • v 4 Dorothy Toth “Bruiser” — GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 1; £ionor Society 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. One can be a soldier without dying, and a lover without sighing. Patricia Voigt “Pat” — FHA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Journalism 4; Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4; Forensics 1; Art Club 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4. If you don’t like my gate, don’t swing on it. Kileen Wagner “Waggy” — FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Her thoughts are many, her words are few, a nicer girl you never knew. JA I Gregor Wenig FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom King 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Class President 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4. The world needs farmers, but don’t look at me! tJ 27 James Winkler “Jim” — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Work, where have I heard that word before? 7 'Y‘7 Carol Ziegelbauer Entered from Mattoon 1947. GAA 4: Gle Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Journalism 4; Cheer Leader 4. Here’s our peppy cheering lass who always giggles in bookkeeping class. Alvin Ziegelbauer “Zeke”—Entered from Mat-toon 1947. Annual Staff 4; School Play 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 4; Class Vice President 4; Track 4; Student Council 4. Whether rain or whether shine, he’s late all the time. Leona Nickel “Nickie” — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Forensics 2, 4. It’s not how long we live, but how much! 28 29 JUNIOR CLASS We are seated in the class, year ’47-48. The curtain goes up on the 3-act playv-l'The Junior Year.” The acts are: Fall, Winter, and Spring. As the first act starts we see the football heroes, Don Kobriger, John Mortimer, Don Hoffman, Jerry Schomisch, Cyril Riemer, and Pat Meier, with Bob Pfeffer as manager. And out there cheering for them are the Junior class cheerleaders: Califern Tyrrell, Lorrie Nachtwey, Lorraine Salm and Donna Groeschel. Off to one side the many Junior members of the Hillcrest staff are eager and waiting for the latest scoops. And so the curtain falls on Act I. The Winter scene switches to a varying number of places. December 11 is the first event. The all-school play, “Don’t Take My Penny.” Roger Wenzel, Betty Steenport, Bob Reif and John Machurich represented the Junior class. Then in a second we see the basketball court. Don Kobriger and Jerry Schomisch are again in the spotlight, this time on the first team. The boys march off and in come the GAA girls’ team — Kathleen Hoffmann, Gertie Juckem, Alice Roehrig, and Jean Schrage managing. Another quick change and forensics takes over. And who’s doing the talking? Why, the Juniors, of course. Meaning Lorraine Salm and Dolores Ecker. And so ends the second act. Act III — Spring — all the Juniors are participating in a so-called skit, “Spring Fever.” But they soon recover to attend the Junior Prom on May 14, where they dance to the heavenly music of Gene Heirs. Their King, Pat Meier, and his Queen lead the grand march as the grand finale. Thus the curtain descends on the success of “The Junior Year.” We might add that all during this star-studded performance, the CHS band and Glee club, in which many Juniors took part, furnished music and song to put the finishing touches to this “THE JUNIOR YEAR” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 30 JUNIORS 1st row: L. Kossman, W. Beyer, D. Grceschel, C. Keuler, J. Mortimer, R. Mueller, J. Millay.—2nd row: M. Lemke, R. Heimermann, K. Hoffman, J. Keuler, D. Ecker, D. Hephner, B. Jaeger. A. Hertel, D. Kcbriger. 3rd row: F. Kandler, C. Landgraf, A. Meyers, D. Ausluo;, G. Duchcw, E. Emery, B. Guenther, G. Juckem, D. Ludwig,—4th row: R. Kampfer, D. Hcffman, R. Ge ser, J. Machurick, P. Meier, J. Juckem, P. Fox, Mr. Freiburger. 1st row: A. Paulsen, C. Voight, D. Nachtwev, C. Tyrrell, R. Price. R. Van Eperen.—2nd row: A. Roehrig, A. Ve t. J. Schrage. L. Schultz, R. Wenzel, F. Stegrr J. Fautz, M. Wingers. C. Riemer, Miss Johnson.—3rd row: W. Priebe, E. Wagner, R. Reif, J. Schcmisch, R. Pfeffer, B. Stesnport, L. Salm, M. Schmid, t). Schwobe. 31 J. Schomisch, A. Pohland, R. Zuberbier, C. Huber. . S O P H O First Semester President: Ramona Zuberbier V. President: Alice Pohland Secretary: Calvin Huber Treasurer: John Schomisch The portals of Chilton High opened wide on September 5 to welcome back her pupils. We Sophomores for the first time realized how foolish we looked last year as we looked at the F'reshmen of this year. They really wore a vivid color of green. On September 14 we gave the Freshmen a reception. Lloyd Buechel acted as master of ceremonies. After that the Freshmen were officially students of Chilton High. As usual our class well represented itself in outside activities such as SOPHOMORES 1st row: D. Breit, C. Liebzeit, L. Lueloff, B. Hephner, M. Hein, F. Kampfer, N. Miller, C. Anhelt C Halverson, M. Heimermann, M. Dukevis. 2nd row: J. Kopt, R. Gerner, J. Demler, L. Just, L. Keuler. D. Kampfer, C. Huber, F GriPner A Bittner. B. Landgraf, R. Daun. 3rd row: E. Merten, J. Buhl, C. Haese, D. Cooper, Miss Clute, D. Jodar, L. Buechel, F. McGrath J. Klitzke, J. Goeser. 32 MORES Honors Second Semester President: Nancy Miller V. P.: Paul Schmidlkofer Secretary: Donald Cooper Treas.: Jacqueline Sturm band, dramatics, glee club, forensics and athletics. A number of us were fortunate and brilliant enough to get on the honor roll. Some of the boys outgrew their short pants and looked over the opposite sex with an interesting eye. The Sophomores went through the year with flying colors and were so enthusiastic with their work that they decided they would come back another year. Anyway they would be upper classmen next year. SOPHOMORES 1st row: D. Sabel, L. Schoenborn, A. Pohland, B. Ruffing, P, Schmidlkofer, M. Neuber, B. Stache, E. Ziegenbein, J. Woelfel, A. Nennig, R. Zuberbier, J. Sartori, L. Popp, L. Weninger. 2nd row: J. Rady, F. Scheffel, J. Starfeld, E. Pilling, A. Riemer, J. Sturm, B. Schaefer, L. Sartori, L. Nennig, G. Propson, P. Steffes. 3rd row: Mi-. Gordon, D. Vogel, J. Salm, K. Whitby, L. Nett, B. Rolloff, J. Steenport, J. Schomisch. 33 FRESHMEN — 1947 Perhaps the most talked about and laughed at group of people in any school are the Freshmen. However, this year’s batch of “greenies” turned out a wonderful performance along many lines. Some made the second team in basketball and football and are a credit to their school and class. Mr. Hoffmann received seven Freshmen into the band and many of their youthful voices may be heard in the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee club and Mixed Chorus. Many Freshmen girls joined the Barker’s club and our own Joan Reiss turned out to be one of the school’s spunkiest cheer leaders. When the all-school play rolled around we found that six Freshmen girls, Ruth Pilling, Joan Reiss, Alice Casper. Rosalie Nadler, Margaret Longenecker and Joyce Binsfeld, belonged to the very ambitious cast. Perhaps the neatest achievement of this year’s Freshman class, at least according to the faculty, was their fine FRESHMEN 1st row: A. Hoffmann, D. Biedenbender, H. Handler, H. Bancroft, J. Everix, D. Bruckner D Burs E. Ecker. ’ ” Halbac'n, L. Brantmeier, B. 2nd row: A. Andrews, N. Bock, M. Groeschel. A. Bre:t, G. Auslcos C Juckem, D. Daun, D. Fluhr, M. Artishaw. 3rd row:A. Casper, J. Gaubatz, C. Greuel, W. Endries, G. King, F. Bergelin, J. Binsfeld, L. Greuel, E. Artishaw, M. Hoffmann. 4th row: O. Duchow, O. Ausloos, M. Gruett, C. Jobelius, E. Krueger. J. Jaeckels, J. Hertel K Huber L. Arenz, D. Konen. 34 FRESHMEN 1st row: E. Totzke. R. Schrage, F. Schmitz, R. Stein, J. Tyrrell, D. Ludwig, D. Schmid, A. Zahn. 2nd row: M. Salm, D. Nennig, L. Schroeder, M. Longenecker, S. Meyer, A. Nellessen, H. Popp, I Steffes, J. Lemke. E. Mortimer. 3rd row: J. Meuer, J. Ludwig, D. Nett, V. Stache, R. Nadler, E. Winkler, R. Pilling, B. Pautz, . Reiss, R. Phillips. 4th row: Mr. Schwabenlender, Mrs. Dempsey, Mr. Kranzusch. representation on both the Gold and Blue Honor Rolls. In the first nine weeks Elizabeth Mortimer topped th? school with 3.00. Frances Schmitz ran a close second with 2.80. Let’s keep up the good work, Freshmen. We’re proud of you. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Bill Endries, Marlene Groeschel, Del mar Burg, James Hertsl 3G SCHOOL CLUBS and CHORUSES 5? STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row: W. Priebe, D. Burg, A. Pohland, M. Groeschel. R. Zuberbier, L. Schmahl, R. Wenzel. 2nd row: P. Meier, M. Heimermann, M. Dukevis, L. Schultz, A. Roehrig, D. Steenport, E. Bittner. 3rd row: J. Schomisch, L. Buechel, A. Ziegelbauer, J. Hertel, J. Schomisch, W. Endries, D. Schleh, J. Buhl, C. Huber. The Student Council is one of the most active and beneficial organizations in Chilton High. We say this because the council is comprised of class officers from two semesters, and therefore is under student control. All matters, business and social, must pass through the council before they can be put into action. To prove that during their meeting they didn’t just idle away time, we can credit them with approving all dances held in the gym, selecting next year’s assembly programs, conducting such drives as new election, new annual name, magazine drive and the selecting of the outstanding senior girl and boy. Council members, being leaders of the school, have really shown their strength and ability in everything they undertook and we must say they have had a very successful year. Student council officers were as follows: First Semester Second Semester Pres.: Don Schleh Pres.: Gregor Wenig V. Pres.: Gregor Wenig V. Pres.: Pat Meier Sec.-Treas.: Pat Meier Sec.-Treas.:Ramona Zuberbier 39 FT A NEWS Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. This is the motto of National FFA organization, which is organized in all states in the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. This national chapter is divided into state and local chapters, and Chilton is a member of the latter. A national convention is held once a year in Kansas City at the time of the Royal Livestock Show. However, the 1948 convention will feature the 20th anniversary of the FFA and will be held a month later. Chilton will be represented by one of its officers. A sectional leadership training meeting was held at Brillion in October. The officers of our chapter attended. There are four degrees in the FFA: Green-hand. Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. A Greenhand is one who is in the chapter the first year. To be a Chapter Farmer, he must have earned $25 or more through project work. A State Farmer must have earned $250 or more. The Chilton Chapter is advised by Mr. Harold Sheedy. The officers are Gerald Burg, president; Gregor Wenig, vice president; Arthur Kopf, secretary; Donald Sattler, treasurer; Gerald Schroeder, reporter, and Patrick Meier, sentinel. Class directors, who serve in an advisory capacity, are James Winkler, Senior class; Robert Schwobe, Junior class; Kenneth Whitby, Sophomore class; Mike Salm, Freshman class. A program of work, including and listing all chapter projects and related committees, is prepared at the beginning of the year. All chapter members are carrying on a supervised farming program as a follow-up to their school training. Our basketball team played several games with neighboring chapters. The quartet will enter the sectional contest and the chapter will participate in any other activities sponsored by the state office. The chapter sold seeds and candy to earn money for equipment and a trip this summer. The members also increased their project activities to meet some of the food goals set for 1948. One of the main purposes of the chapter is to train the members in best performing the nation’s activities. Last fall many of our chapter boys showed at the Green Bay Livestock Show. The Chilton Chapter took a good number of the prizes again. They also showed at the local and state fairs. Summer plans of the chapter include a picnic and a possible trip. Regular monthly meetings will be held as usual. Those who received a letter this year were Milford Hinz, Gerald Schroeder, Ralph Neuber, Clarence Kopf, James Winkler, Donald Schwobe and Ronald Price received the emblem. F.F.A. 1st row: G. Wenig, G. Schroeder, D. Sattler, A. Kopf, G. Burg, P. Meier, Mr. Sheedy. :d rcw: .T. Winkler, R. Neuber, M. Hinz, R. Wen el, D. Schwobe, K. Bock. 3rd row: C. Daun, J. Juckem. H. Juekem, W. Beyer, C. Kopf. 1st row: A. Za' n, P. Strifes, E. Totzke, E. Ecker, J. Mauer, D. Sabel, L. Weninger, H. Bancroft, D. Burg, B. RufT.rg. H. Poop, E. Merten, R. Gern:r. ! n;i rew: R. Wcelfel, D. Cr tar, D. Kcnen, G. King, C. Haese, M. Salm, J. Buhl, L. Nett, K. Whitby, J. Ilcrtcl. E. Kri eger, P. Steflfes, Mr. Sheedy. 41 President: Severina Steffes Vice-president: Colexia Halfmann Secretary: Rita Schwarz Treasurer: Rosemary Heimermann Reporter: Betty Ritzke Historian: Dolores Beyer Song Leader: Valeria Groeschel Adviser: Miss Christine Nickel Parliamentarian: Dolores Burg “Oh hail, FHA!’’ was the spirit with which the FHA girls opened the school year last September. Reports on their summer activities were given at the first meeting. The summer had been a busy one. The first state FHA convention was held at Wisconsin Dells in June. June Dernier and Shirley Kuhn were delegates from our chapter. Their report of the convention was very inspiring and interesting. The convention as well as other activities shows the zeal with which FHA members are working for a better America. A club picnic was held at Columbia park. Volleyball, baseball and other sports were played. The girls enjoyed a delicious lunch. Our club was well represented at the state fair. June Dernier and Helen King were chosen to sing in the state FHA chorus. Dolores Ecker brought back a red ribbon received as a premium in the state dress revue. Rosemary Heimermann and Severina Steffes presented a demonstration on “Dinner Rolls” which merited them a $10 award. The county fair found several FHA girls working on a booth. Demonstrations, food and clothing exhibits, and the county dress revue displayed FHA work. Homecoming found the girls at work with hammer and nails, building a float entitled “Even Priscilla Stepped on Plymouth.” The float received first prize which was a $10 award. A box of stuffed toys was prepared and taken to the orphanage in Green Bay at Christmas time to add happiness and cheer to the orphans’ holiday season. The district FHA rally, held in Plymouth, proved to be very stimulating. The club president and treasurer reported on club activities. A Christmas banquet was planned, prepared, and served to the faculty and board of education members. The department truly reflected a Christmas spirit. Decorations were numerous and very festive. The annual FFA-FHA-Parent banquet held in the spring was one of the highlights of the year. It showed the work of both organizations. Homemaking demonstrations were given considerable emphasis. They were prepared for local, district, and sectional contests. Two faculty teas gave the girls an opportunity to show their abilities as hostesses. As this year closes, we look back happily upon our activities and accomplishments. To the members of next year, we hope our club motto, “Toward New Horizons,” will prove to be even a greater challenge. 42 F. H. A. 1st. row: E. Portman. J. McHugh, D. Hoerth, S. S teffes, C. Halfmann, R. Heimermann, V. Groeschel, D. Beyer. 2nd row: L. Salm, D. Burg, A. Hertel, L. Ruffing, D. Ecker, V. Freund, R. Schwarz. 3rd row: Miss Nickel, B. Ritzke, G. Due .ow, ivi. Vogel, A. Salm, D. Breckheimer, J. Demler. 1st row: M. Neuber, C. Liebzeit, N. Bock, E. Ziegenbeln, L. Schoenborn, B. Mortimer, E. Beyer, C. Anhalt, M. Heimermann. A. Andrews, C. Greuel. 2nd row: D. Nett, N. Hoffmann, L. Schroeder, J. Demler, R. Nadler, M. Dukevis, F. Bergelin, B. Woel-fel, M. Artishaw, B. Juckem, L. Popp, B. Stache, Miss Nickel. 3rd rew: S. Meyer, M. Hein, A. Riemer, F. Grittner, J. Gceser, L. Luel ff, D. Fluhr, L. Greuel, J. Tyrrell, D. Daun, D. Nennig, R. Stein. 43 44 LATIN CLUB Fiat Lux------Let there be light. Under this motto the Latin club of Chilton High School has flourished since the time of our organization four years ago. The present membership is 15. This year, due to the fact there is no first year class, no new members were initiated. The purpose of the present Latin club is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs and language, to better understand the practice and cultural value of Latin, and to interest our fellow-students therein. At Christmas the club held its annual party. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. This spring the Latin club sponsored a social dance. All students were invited. Our meetings were held regularly on the second Tuesday of every month. We elected the following officers: Pontifex Maximus—Douglas Joas. Tribune—Shirley Kuhn. Censor—Eunice Aebischer. The project for the entire club was selling candy to raise money for a spring trip. 1st row: D. Joas, D. Toth, J. Demler, G. Eldridge, E. Wagner. 2nd row: C. Huber, Mrs. Dempsey, C. Landgraf, E. Aebischer, J. Schomisch. 3rd row: F. Kartheiser, R. Rady, T. Horst. 45 G.A.A. OFFICERS Noon Hour Captains Senior—Leona Schmitz. Junior—Kathleen Hoffmann. Sophomore—Eunice Pilling. Freshman—Betsy Mortimer. G. A. A. (JUNIOR AND SENIOR) 1st row: G Duchow, L. Salm, D. Ausloos, D. Ecker, J. Keuler, D. Burg, C. Keuler, C. Voight. 2nd row: L. Schultz, B. Guenther, R. Price, C. Ziegelbauer, K Hoffman, D. Hcerth, C. Halt'mann R Heimerman. ’ 3rd row: J. Pautz, C. Tyrrell, A. Roehrig, R. Schwartz, A. Nilles. E. Buhl, L. Schmitz. M. Schaefer 4th row: G. Juckem, A. Veit, V. Groeschel. B. Ritzke, D. Ludwig, J. Schrage, C. Landgraf, E. Emery. 46 G.A.A. This year the GAA was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Gloria Way. The girls’ basketball team was organized and Jean Schrage was captain. The members were Leona Schmitz, Kathleen Hoffmann, Aliee Roeh-rig, Gertrude Juckem, Ethel Ziegenbein, Jackie Sturm, Barbara Schaefer, Florence Kampfer, Nancy Miller, Eunice Pilling and Dolores Vogel. The first game was against the faculty. They then traveled to Stockbridge and were defeated but when Stockbridge returned the game Chilton was the victor. Class tournaments were held as in other years. G. A. A. (FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES) 1st row: N. Bock, J. Gaubatz, M. Hoffmann, D. Nett, L. Greuel, C. Halbach, C. Greuel, M. Dukevis, L. Brantmeier. 2nd row: M. Heimermann, A. Hoffman, A. Breit, R. Pilling, B. Mortimer, M. Groeschel, J. Binsfeld, A. Bittner, J. Dernier, J. Salm. 3rd row: D. Schmid, M. Artishaw, N. Miller, F. Kampfer, B. Schaefer, J. Sturm, A. Riemer, A. Casper, E. Pilling. , 4th row: R. Nadler, J. Reiss, A. Andrews, E. Ziegenbein. D. Vogel, A. Nennig, J. Starfeld, L. Nenmig, E. Artishaw, Miss Johnson. 47 LIBRARY CLUB “Quiet — genius at work!” may well be the motto of all those who enter the library. The Library club is composed of a group of girls who voluntarily work from one to five periods a week as student librarians. They have many duties to perform. One of them is to see that “quiet reigns” at all times. They check the books out for the students, and aid them in finding any information they may want. The library is kept spic and span by the librarians, so that it is an enjoyable place in which to work or read. Mrs. Dempsey, our head librarian, has done much to improve our library. Many new books, fiction and non-fiction, have been added to our already overflowing library. Books and other material pertaining to careers have been enlarged, so that the genius may really have something at which to work. 1st rcw: A. Pchland. R. Heimermann, D. Ecker, H. King, R. Heimermann, L. Schmitz, K Hoffman 2nd row: L. Schcenborn, R. Zuberbier, C. Anhalt, M. Hein, B. Guenther, J. Dernier J Dernier E Emery, J. Schrage. 3rd row: A. Meyers, Mrs. Dempsey, L. Jandrey, E. Aebischer, L. Just, J. Goeser, C. Liebzeit. 4!! u rah! RAH' THE BARKERS OF CHS The Barker’s club was organized by Miss Gloria Johnson for the purpose of supporting the football and basketball teams. This organization has about 85 members which include girls from every class. These girls traveled with the team to their various games. The Barker’s club has proved very successful in boosting the morale of the teams and will probably continue in the future years of Chilton High School. 49 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Chorus made its first appearance this year with the welcoming strains of “Dance My Comrades,” and “Sea Fever,” on December 17. They showed their talent again on March 9, when they gave their version of the favorite Negro spiritual, “Dry Bones.” The boys took part in the contest at Kohler. BOYS' CHORUS 1st row: F. Kartheiser, R. Van Eperen, M. Gruett, J. Mortimer. R. Pfeffer, A. Zahn, D. Criter, R. Wenzel, H. Handler, D. Sabel, Miss Marks. 2nd row: E. Bittner. R. Krause, E. Wagner, D. Hoffmann, R. Kamper, D. Schaubs, R. Reif, T. Horst, C. Huber, F. Schmitz, K. Huber, E. Staeger. 51 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Not to be outdone by the boys, the Girls’ Chorus made its first entrance with the songs: “Fair Wind and Weather,” and “Dark Eyes.” They again showed “their colors” by doing their best on the beautiful song, “When Children Pray.” The girls also took part in the music contest held in May. GIRLS' CHORUS Kuhn, V. Groeschel, E. Buhl, R. Nadler, J. 1st row: C. Landgraf, A. Salm, J. Reiss, C. Voight, S Demler, E. Wagner, J. Pautz, M. Vogel. V S '™i d.l dgePWKand ler.mKhi g iss Mar k .e er ’ B Ritzke’ C Half Neller DLBScLahrilling’ Emery’ L’ SchmitZ’ K' HofTman ' R Stein, A. Reirr.er, B. Pautz, A. 52 MIXED CHORUS 1st row: Miss Marks, K. Hoffmann, D. Breit, C. Landgraf, A. Salm, J. Reiss, C. Voight, S. Kuhn, V. Groeschel, E. Buhl, R. Nadler, J. Dernier, E. Wagner, J. Pautz, H. King, B. Pautz, A. Riemer. 2nd row: L. Schmitz E. Emery, E. Pilling, C. Liebzeit, M. Schaefer, R. Schwartz, L. Salm, A. Hertel, E. Aebischer, B. Ritzke, C. Halfmann A. Casper, J. Dernier, G. Eldridge, F. Kandler, M. Vogel, l! Schmahl, A. Nellessen, R. Stein. 3rd row: E. Wagner, E. Bittner, R. Kampfer, D. Hoffmann, R. Van Eperen, M. Gruett. J. Mortimer. R. Wenzel, C. Huber, R. Reif, K. Huber, F. Schmitz, E. Staeeer, H. Kandler, D. Sabel. GLEE CLUB The Chilton High School Chorus gave its first concert on December 17. The selections sung by the chorus were: “Joshua Fit The Battle,” “Climbin’ Up The Mountain,” “Bless My Soul” and a proup of Christmas carols. This concert had been postponed and was thus combined with the Christmas concert. The new blue and gold robes bought by CHS were worn for the first time. On March 9 the second concert of the year was held. The Mixed Chorus thrilled the audience with these selections: “Cindy,” “Sto do la,” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The Chorus took part in the annual music contest held at Kohler. 53 5 i BAND 1st row: D. Steenport, R. Olbrich, R. Thede, V. Grosschel, C. Anhalt, P. Schmidlkofer, G. Duchow, B. Landgraf, M. Schmid. 2nd row: Mr. Hoffmann, A. Pohland, Y. Jensen, D. Breckheimer, V. Freund, R. Gerner, D. Groeschel, D. Hoerth, D. Ausloos, H. Handler, C. Huber, D. Kobriger, J. Sturm, R. Mueller. D. Martin, L. Koss-man, R. Krause. , 3rd row: N. Miller, J. Reiss, F. McGrath, J. Gceser, J. Binsfeld, L. Just, D. Schleh, M. Groeschel, A. Meyers, D. Schmid, J. Gaubatz, B. Jaeger, B. Steenport, G. Wenig, R. Wenzel, R. Zuberbier, J. Schomisch, M. Heimermann, J. Kopf, J. Starfeld. M. Hertel, R. Schaff. 4th row: D. Nachtwey, A. Casper, J. Woelfel, E. Bittner, D. Schwcbe, K. Whitby, D. Schaubs, L. Buechel. The 1947-48 Chilton High School band under the direction of Mr. Marvin Hoffmann had a membership of 65. During the year the band gave three concerts. The first was held in December. Some of the selections were “White Christmas,” “Around the Christmas Tree,” and “My Best to You.” The second concert was held on March 9. This was an eventful evening, for this was the first appearance of the band members in their newly purchased uniforms of Royal Blue, Gold and Pearl Gray. The same evening the American Legion presented to the band three new flags. One was the American flag, the second a Blue and Gold band flag, the last was a banner, something which the band has never had before. Upon accepting, the band played “The American Legion March,” by Charles Parker. Other selections played were “Josephine,” “Royal Pageant” and “Harlem by Night,” narrated by Dexter Schaubs. The final concert was held in May. The contest music was played plus several other numbers. On April 27 the solo and ensemble contest was held at Kiel. Many members took part in this event. May 9 was the day the band tournament was held at Kohler. “The Student Prince,” “Flandria” and a march were the numbers nb.ycd. 55 JOURNALISM (HILLCREST) JnVrTj1!' erth’ D-Na0 twey, B. Jaeger, K. Hoffmann, M. Schmid, J. Sartori, J. Woelfel. verson MA‘Artf haw G' Juckem’ L Salm’ M’ Schaefer� B. Guenther, F. McGrath, L. Sartori, C. Hal- 3rd row: M. Longenecker, R. Heimerman, B. Landgraf, A. Ziegelbauer, R Schaff 4th row: V. Skarke, G. Phillips, D. Schleh, D. Schaubs. 56 JOURNALISM NOTES During 1948, the Hillcrest staff tried very hard to give the paper the “new look.” They decided it was about time to make it “bigger and better.” So, with a large and energetic staff to work with, the first edition was sent to press in November, doing just that. Turning the pages of the publication, we find full pages of humor, interviews, gripe columns, and very many interesting articles. The staff certainly had a grand time when “printing time” rolled around, and the commercial room was really bubbling over with the usual chatter, ink, and flying paper. But no one, including the editor, could hardly wait till the paper was finally distributed to all of the rooms. The people responsible for this year’s Hillcrest are: Editor-in-Chief—Louise Schmahl. Sports—Don Schleh. Humor—Helen King. News—Dolly Ecker. Faculty Adviser—Miss Dietzler. We’re sure they did their best and hope that next year’s copies will be just as enjoyable and easy to read. JOURNALISM 1st row: R. Heimermann, M. Vogel, D. Ecker, 0. Toth, D. Groeschel, D. Breckheimer, B. Steenport. 2nd row: L. Schmahl, D. Ausloos, E. Emery, J. Schrage, R. Schwartz, C. Ziegelbauer, H. King, L. Schmitz, C. Tyrrell. 3rd row: S. Steffes, E. Aebischer, L. Jandrey, D. Ludwig, A. Paulsen, E. Portmann, A. Nilles, J. McHugh, E. Buhl, Miss Dietzler. r ANNUAL STAFF Shirley Kuhn—Editor Eleanor Emery—Co-Editor Lorraine Schultz—Co-Editor Severina Steffes—Co-Editor Louise Schmahl—Senior Editor Elaine Buhl—Senior Editor ART Dolores Ecker Florence Kampfer SPORTS Don Schleh Dick Rady PHOTOGRAPHY Ed. Landgraf Roland Schaff SOLICITORS .Joan McHugh Dolores Breckheimer Eileen Portmann Dolores Ecker Pat Voigt Dolores Schabach Alice -Fluhr Cally Tyrrell Dolores Nachtwey Donna Groeschel Carol Ziegelbauer ACTIVITIES Joyce Binsfeld Lucille Jandry Betty Jaeger George Phillips Joan Millay Barbara Heimann Frances McGrath Leona Nickel Myra Schaefer BUSINESS STAFF Doris Steenport Eunice Aebischer Helen King Heimann,BMteD r?' Gr°eSChel D‘ Nachtwey’ C. Tyrrell. P. Voight, L. Schmahl. H. King, B. 2nd row: B. Jaeger. C. Ziegelbauer, L. Schultz, D. Ausiccs, D. Schabcch D Ecker Alt r°%: k uteenP°rt' L' Schmitz' E' Emery- c- Landgraf, F. McGrath, S. Steffes, C. Halverson, R. 58 59 DON'T TAKE MY PENNY ALL-SCHOOL PLAY December 11 marked the day for the presentation of the all school play, “Don’t Take My Penny,” in the high school gym. The play, under the direction of Virginia Clute, was a riotious comedy in three acts, written by Anne Coulter Martens. Although the play itself had been postponed several weeks, it proved very interesting for the cast as well as the audience. Carol Halverson enacted the part of Penny who aspires to be a movie star, and the situation into which Penny entangles Joanna, her best friend, played by Margaret Longe-necker, aids Penny in all her preparations for the screen. Cecil Arenz played Kerry, an ardent admirer of Penny, whose main goal in life is Penny, college and tennis. His friend and adviser is Greg, acted by Jim Rady. It is Greg’s idea for Kerry to shatter the dreams of Penny by suggesting Kerry disguise himself as the movie producer. The only levelheaded person in the household is Gram, played by Ramona Zuberbier. Lydia, Penny’s mother, acted by Joyce Binsfeld, is a frivolous social butterfly constantly annoying her business minded husband, Caleb, played by Roger Wenzel. Alice Casper played Sally, the young housemaid whose movie scout friend, Norman Porter, played by Bob Reif, aspires to get her a part in the movies also. Penny’s brother, Mark, and sister, Mavis, are played by Alvin Ziegel-bauer and Joan Reiss. To lend atmosphere, Tom Horst as Henri, the Hollywood designer, brings models to Penny’s home endeavoring to sell her some expensive French designs. The models were Rosalie Madler, Betty Steenport and Ruth Pilling. John Machurich adds humor to the plot in the part of Red, a delivery boy who always has too many packages to handle. The real movie producer, who surprises everyone by selecting Mavis, Penny’s sister, for the coveted movie role, was played by Calvin Huber. It is Harrison Day who finally untangles and smooths out the plot and situations and brings about a satisfactory ending for all. Left to right: C. Arenz. R. Zuberbier, C. Halverson, J. Rady, M. Longenecker, J. Reiss. R. Reif, C. Huber, A. Casper, A. Ziegelbauer. 61 On October 17, 1947, at 1:30 P. M., the cars, tractors and jeep started. The parade led by the band began its march around the town. The Senior class float, two Junior class floats, Sophomore class float, Freshman class float, eighth grade float, seventh grade float, Latin club float, FFA float and the FHA float followed the band. The prizes awarded were: First prize—FHA float, the title of which was “Even Priscilla Stepped on Plymouth;” second prize—Sophomore class, title of which was “We’ll Skunk Them;” third prize—Barker’s club, title of which was “The Barkers Help Keep Plymouth in the Doghouse.” The floats returned to the school grounds where the football game with Plymouth was watched by a large crowd. It was an exciting game and the team tried its best to win. In the evening Claude Le I)uc and his orchestra furnished music for the dance. Those who attended heard very nice music and had an enjoyable time. The Homecoming was under the chairmanship of Barbara Heimann and Tom Horst. Many others helped make the Homecoming a success and everyone had an enjoyable time. 02 63 SENIOR BALL The evening of November 29, 1947, was a great event for us Seniors of ’48. The lights shone throughout the blurred skyline on the Northern Woodland scene and directed everyone’s attention to a snow-trimmed cabin. Wild animals, squirrels, foxes and deer heads completed the cedar tree trimmings about the cabin. The court of honor, consisting Lorrie Nachtwey and Don Schleh; Leona Schmitz and Vernon Skarke; Severina Steffes and Greg Wenig; Betty Ritzke and Edgar Mueller; and Colexia Halfmann and Glenroy Diedrich, proceeded to the door of the log cabin and formed a pathway. Queen Rosemary Heimermann, whose choice was King Don Keuler, was greeted at the doorway by King Don where he crowned her with a crown of white carnations. The court then followed Queen Rosemary and King Don to the center of the dance floor where they began dancing to the music of Gail Shepard-son and his orchestra. Everyone then joined in dancing to the strains of the delightful music and had an enjoyable time. Miss Nickel and Mr. Drone, who are the Senior class advisers, did a great job in assisting us. A hearty Thank You to them. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Drone and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoffmann, who were the chaperones. We wish the class of ’49 as much luck with their Senior Ball as we had with ours of ’48. Gl ASSEMBLIES The student body of Chilton High School was entertained by a number of very interesting assemblies this year. We had everything from memory wizards to archeologists. Our first important assembly of the year took place on October 3 and was a musical program. James Dutton entertained us with his marimba and several other instruments. He was assisted by his wife. On October 13 Elzie Brown astounded us with his remarkable memory. He showed us how we, too, can remember if we want to. It is really very simple—according to him—all you have to do is associate whatever you want to remember with something familiar, then remember that. Very simple!!! In November Mr. Robert Edger told of his experiences in Kentucky where he dug in an old cave trying to find out more about early man. He described exactly how the cave looked when they arrived and how he linked different clues together to form the story of the man whose body they found in the cave. We also had a very interesting lecture on the new telescope in California. This is the largest telescope in the world. He told us how it was made and transported to the mountain where the observatory is located. In January Arthur Kane, world traveler and journalist, related to us, with the help of many costumes, his travels in the far east. He and his companions were the first to make the trip from China to Europe all the way by land. A little while later we had another musical program, put on by the Plantation Singers. In February George Kelly, Negro lecturer, spoke to us on racial problems and the way the Negro is treated. In the Spring we had a puppet show put on by Ethel Hanley. They acted out the Wizard of Oz for us. Cartland and Cook, world famous pingpong players, gave us a few hints on pingpong playing. Our last assembly was with George Groman, who is a dialect expert. C3 FORENSICS The 1948 Forensic contest opened with the Extemporaneous Speaking contest. Participants were Cecil Arenz, Harvey Handler, Tom Horst, Douglas Joas and Gordon Propson. Tom won first, and Harvey and Douglas were tied for second place. The second Forensic contest held was the Humorous, which was on the 24th of February in which Lorraine Salm and Alice Casper were the only contestants. Lorraine won first place and was our representative at Elkhart Lake. The Serious Declamations were held on the 26th of February. Participants were Shirley Kuhn, Eunice Aebischer, Carol Zieglbauer, Elaine Buhl and Barbara Heimann. Barbara won first place and there was a three-way tie for second place between Eunice, Carol and Elaine. Leona Nickel was the only one in Non-original Oratory and was our representative. Since this is Wisconsin’s centennial, Wisconsin speeches were substituted for extemporaneous reading and Dolly Ecker was our representative. Roger Wenzel and Helen King were the participants in the Original Orations. Our representative was Helen, who won first place. The winners represented us at the district contest at Elkhart Lake on March 17. Our coaches were Miss Clute, Mrs. Dempsey and Mr. Freiburger. 1st row: A. Casper, L. Salm, E. Aeb!scher, E. Buhl, Miss Clute. 2nd row: Mrs. Dempsey, B. Heiman, C. Ziegelbauer, S. Kuhn. D. Ecker. 1st row: D. Joas, L. Nickel. H. King, H. Kandler. 2nd row: Mr. Freiburger, T. Horst, C. Arens, R. V« enzel. 66 FRESHMAN RECEPTION The time for the long awaited party had come. Freshmen from different parts of the town and the country with teeth chattering, and wobbly knees, trudged to school where the excitement was going on. Remarks heard here and there amounted to: “If I get over this night I can go through anything,” or “Gee, I’m a scared duck.” Coming into the front door they saw signs — “Boys, this way,” “Girls, this way.” Gosh! They followed the signs, boys being confronted with big, green bows which were put on their heards with tape. The girls were given bow ties, also made of green paper. They were then handed numbers, the outcome of which they were to learn later. The evening’s entertainment began. The students holding the numbers called came up to the stage under the guidance of Lloyd Buechel, master of ceremonies. Alice Casper must have had quite a thrill dancing with Mr. Drone. Then there was a square dance under the able direction of Delmer Burg. Daisy Hertel put on a style show, dressed as a girl. Fun, Daisy? George King put make-up on Betsy Mortimer. After this, the boys took off their shoes and threw them in the middle of the floor. The girls then picked them out and danced with the owners. When this was over there was dancing until 11:15. The party was planned by the Sophomore class and was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Drone, Mr. Schwabenlender and Miss Schomisch. It wasn’t bad, was it Freshmen???? 67 THE JUNIOR PROM Tucked away with fond memories of high school will be the memory of the Junior Prom of 1948. The gymnasium was turned into a magnificent rose garden enclosed by a white picket fence, with a big silvery moon shining down on us. This carried out our theme of “Moonlight and Roses.” King Patrick Meier and his queen, Mary Ann Heimerman, seated in an arbor of roses, were attended by their court of honor, Donald Schwobe and Dorothy Toth, John Mortimer and Donna Groeschel, Jerome Schomisch and Delores Nachtwey, and Donald Hoffmann and Lorraine Salm. We danced to the enchanting music of Gene Heirs. Refreshments were served in the lounge which also resembled a rose garden. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heimermann and Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Heimermann. The committees and their chairman who helped make our prom a success were: Decorating: Donna Groeschel and Roger Wenzel. Tickets: John Mortimer. Advertising: Dolly Ecker. Stage: Francis Kartheiser. Refreshments: Grace Duchow. Music: Lorrie Nachtwey. Program: Marjorie Lemke. Patrick Meier, Mary Ann Heimerman 68 CJ 70 71 AUTOGRAPHS 73 FOOTBALL 1st row: R. Schaff, G. Phillips, A. Bruckner, D. Schleh, J. Schomisch, J. Schomisch, J. Millay, D. Jodar, P. Meier, R. Kraus. 2nd row: D. Keuler, G. Wenig, E. Bittner, J. Steenport, D. Kobriger, J. Rady, J. Mortimer, J. Hertel, V. Skarke, C. Haese, D. Cooper, D. Rady. . . - u 3rd row: L. Keuler, D. Hoffmann, J. Machuricl K. Bock| A. Ziegelbauer, J. Buhl, D. Ludwig, D. Schwobe, D. Schaubs, R. Olbrich, T. Horst. , 4th row: Mr. Macrcrie, J. Everix, E. Ecker, D. Bruckner, J. Jaeckels, B. Endries, G. King, L. Arenz, K. Whitby, R. Pfeffer, H. Bancroft, Mr. Sheedy. FOOTBALL On August 31, forty fellows who were to carry the ball for old CHS started practicing. After weeks of hard practice under Mr. Macrorie and Mr. Sheedy, the fellows went to Brillion for a scrimmage and Brillion returned the favor a week later. D-Day for the team was September 21. A strong Kimberly eleven came to town for a game. It was a sad day, as Kimberly ran up a 21-0 victory. Bonduel defeated a fighting Chilton team in a hard fought game, the score being 12-4. Bonduel lead us by only two points until the last fifteen seconds. The West DePere, Pulaski, Seymour and Plymouth games were all lost by Chilton. Going into the last game of the year with Kiel, the team still had not scored a touchdown. Vernon Skarke was the boy who scored the only touchdown of the year on a 40-yard pass from Donnie Keuler. Chilton High lost that game by a score of 25-6. 75 LETTERMEN Donald Schleh Roland Schaff Vernon Skarke Cyril Riemer Jerry Schomisch John Schomisch Gregor Wenig George Phillips Roger Kraus Pat Meier Donald Hoffman Donald Cooper Arno Bruckner Donald Keuler Richard Rady Donald Kobriger Donald Jodar James Hertel 76 1st row: D. Kobriger, G. Phillips, D. Schleh, D. Schaubs, R. Olbrich, J. Schomisch, V. Skarke, Mr. Drone. 2nd row: E. Winkler. J. Buhl, J. Schomisch, D. Cooper, M. Salm, D. Jodar, J. Hertel, D. Bruckner. 3rd row: H. Kandler, L. Buechel, O. Ausloos. BASKETBALL Although the basketball season proved to be a disappointing one, it turned out to be more heartening than the football season. Coach Ed Drone started the season with five returning lettermen. The team suffered a few heartbreaking reverses and with a little more luck might well have walked off with more victories under their belt. The neucleus around which Mr. Drone built his team was Ronald Olbrich, Dexter Schaubs, Vernon Skarke, George Phillips and Don Schleh. Added to these first five were Don Cooper, John Schomisch, Mike Salm, Jerry Schomisch and Don Kobriger. Starting the season with an exhibition game against Brillion, the Fighting Tigers turned in their first victory and it wasn’t until the Kiel game that victory was tasted once more. Mr. Drone, with an eye to the future, also coached a second team which was composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. As it was, several sophomores played on the first string providing a background of experience which may prove valuable in years to come. Letter winners were— Ronald Olbrich Don Kobriger Dexter Schaubs Jerome Schomisch George Phillips Vernon Skarke Don Schleh 77 78 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 1st row: C. Reimer, J. Hertel, J. Schomisch, J. M:llay, G. Phillips, R. Rady, D. Keuler, J. Mortimer. 2nd row: R. Pfeffer, F. Fox, P. Meier, G. Wenig, A. Bruckner, V. Skarke, J. Schomisch. 3rd row: D. Hoffmann, R. Olbrich, R. Krause, D. Schleh, D. Schaubs. The Lettermen’s Club had a few organized meetings this year. A new system of lettering was started. We now have 7-inch blue letters with a gold metal emblem embedded in the letter instead of the 6-inch letter we had in the years preceding. Metal bars are also put into the letter instead of stripes on the sleeve. A big advantage in this is that all the sports can be shown on one letter. The Lettermen’s Club elected officers this year and the ones they chose for the positions are: President—Gregor Wenig. Vice President—Donnie Keuler. Secretary—Roger Kraus. Treasurer—Arno Bruckner. 79 BOXING Considered as an up and coming sport at Chilton High School, boxing has grown from an enrollment of 36 boys in 1947 to 56 in 1948. This sport will in future years be on the same level as football and basketball as far as popularity is concerned. Coaching the boys this year were Mr. Sheedy and Mr. Macrorie, who should be complimented on their fine job of handling the candidates. A training period of six weeks preceded the tirst preliminary bout. Two preliminary bouts were held due to the increased number Participants. The weight classes range all the way from dot weight at 92 pounds to heavy weight, over 170 pounds. Champions of the various classes were in turn the individual letter winners. For the 1948 season the following boys were proclaimed champions: Dot Weight—Don Bruckner. Fly Weight—Jerry Everix. Bantam Weight—John Mortimer. Feather Weight—Dick Rady. Light Weight—George Phillips. Senior Welter Weight—Leroy Arenz. Middle Welterweight—Alvin Ziegelbauer and Roland Schaff Light Heavy Weight—Don Keuler and Jerry Schomisch Heavy Weight—Don Hoffmann. 80 5 I Compliments of LUEBKE ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY 715 W. WASHINGTON APPLETON Compliments of Gordon Aebischer SEEDS AND SEED CORN Chilton. Wis. Compliments From STEENPORT'S Compliments of PFEFFER FUNERAL HOME APPLETON NEON SIGN CO. Electric Signs of Any Kind Back Bar Indirect Cove Strip Lighting P. O. Box 223 Phene 999 Appleton (Phone collect for free estimates) HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING FITZSIMONS FAMILY SHOE STORE PHONE 310 Has been completely remodeled and rededicated to the convenience and service of its customers FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Congratulations to the Graduates NEUMEYER ART STUDIO The most unique and progressive studio in the state. BRILLION, WISCONSIN TEL. 100 81 Bsst Wishes to the Class of 1948 TED'S TCG SHOP SMART CLOTHES Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE Chilton. Wis. Compliments of V. H. DUERWACHTER JEWELER HAMILTON. ELGIN. BULOVA WATCHES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Congratulations to the Class of ’48 BEST WISHES CALHOUN’S to the Class of 1948 ELECTRIC SHOP My Compliments to the High School GLEN’S DAIRY BAR Faculty and Students Rcland E MiUel, p for the work they are doing. DR. J. W. GOGGINS MAYTAG PHILCO APPLIANCES KRAMER Appliance Sales 25 N. Madison, Chilton Everett W. Humke, M. D. Chilton, Wis. OUR GOOD WISHES to the Class of ’48 GAMBLES DR. C. J. O’DONNELL D. I). S. DENTIST Schink Building Chilton, Wis. Compliments of WINKLER ALTEN Oil and Appliances Chilton, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERIX BAKERY Chilton. Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF THE UPTOWN CAFE Bill Mollon. Prop. Compliments of JOHN J. WEBER LEATHER GOODS Chilton, Wis. Compliments of THE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. Appleton, Wis. Compliments of F. J. SCHMIEDER Attorney at Law Compliments of PARMAN’S Keenway Grocery Otto Parman, Prop. GOOD LUCK FOX FOX LAWYERS HUGO DIEDRICH Contract Welding General Repair Work Chilton, R. 1, (Kloten) 82 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF FORTY EIGHT CHILTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CHILTON CREAMERY Congratulations Compliments ol DONALD BONK ATTORNEY AT LAW to the Class of '48 “Say it with Flowers KNAUF TESCH CO. TECK AND JOE’S CHILTON TAVERN GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasions Compliments of _ . _ , _ Carl W. Hofmeister Ervin D. Nolan. Prop. I Lawyer Phone 303 | Chilton, Wis. V3 SERVICE is OUR ONLY COMMODITY. OUR BANK IS BUILT ON IT. OUR EFFORTS CENTER AROUND IT. OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON IT. We aim to make cur service so attractive that you will be a pleased and constant customer. THE COMMERCIAL BANK CHILTON, WISCONSIN Member F. D. I. C. Member of the Federal Reserve System Compliments of Congratulations to the THIEL'S DRUG STORE CLASS OF '48 KRIWANEK GARAGE Compliments of C. J. KRIWANEK, Prep. CHILTON, WISCONSIN Compliments of ERVS' BAR CHILTON MODERN APPLIANCE FRIGIDAIRE and DR. P. II. ORTLIEB Restaurant DENTIST State Bank Building Chilton, Wis. 84 The Difference Between Intelligence and an Education is this . . . Intelligence will make you a good living.—CFK. Compliments CALUMET AUTO BODY SERVICE ' CHILTON, WISCONSIN Our Wish for the Class of '48 is that all the news about every member of it may be good news. CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments to the CHILTON HOTEL Class of '48 HINGISS, INC. CHILTON - KIEL Compliments of CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE CENTRAL HOTEL CALUMET PRINTING CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Across From Depot “Printing of the Better Kind” MeCORMICK-DEERING For the best in Chilton, Wis. FARM MACHINES AND TRACTORS Refreshments and Eats D. D. HCMLEKER • Stop In and See BLATZ ART and PETE Beer Service Phone 269 Chilton, Wis. 85 Congratulations, Class of '43 Your life ahead will have ups an:i downs but with Dodge you have the smoothest ride afloat! SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE Compliments of BOWE MFG. CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF E-OWE BETTER BUILT FARM WAGONS AND HEAVY DUTY TRAILERS HILBERT, WISCONSIN Compliments of LARSON CLEANERS COURTICE'S CLOVER FARM STORE 78 West Main St. CHILTON, WISCONSIN BAND BOX PRESS ODORLESS DRY CLEANING CHILTON, WISCONSIN ■ Congratulations Compliments to the of SENIOR CLASS ALUMINUM SPECIALTY PLA-MOR CO. BOWLING ALLEYS 86 Visit the CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER. The New Self-Service Super Market SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Stromberg- Carlson Radios. Norge Refrigerators. Bendix Washers. Philgas Ranges. GENERAL DRY MEN'S AND BOYS MERCHANDISE _ GOODS FURNISHINGS Bottled by CHILTON BOTTLING CO. Senior Portraits in the Annual by HERTEL STUDIO CHILTON, WISCONSIN FILMS DEVELOPING FRAMES GREETING CARDS Compliments of EDWARD S. EICK With Compliments of the Lawyer Chilton Implement Co. Wm. L. Tyrrell, Owner Best Wishes to Class of '48 CHILTON ICE CO. Compliments of SKIPPY’S TAVERN To the Class of 1948 OUR SINCEREST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS WOLFF'S FEDERATED STORE Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings CHILTON. WISCONSIN With Our Compliments to the To the Class of '48 1948 Graduating Class May Success Be Yours CHILTON MALTING CO. FUEL DEPARTMENT KUHLMAN'S MARKET PHONE 21 CHILTON, WISCONSIN f DR. R. C. McGRATII | 20 S. Madison St. Phone 91-W DENTIST GREEN GRILL Congratulations to Office over Thiel’s Drug Store HUB SAL the Class of ‘48 Chilton, Wis. CHOICE LIQUOR, WINE and BEER ANN PARMAN “WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET” PHILLIPS BAKERY STYLE SHOP CHILTON, WISCONSIN “Exclusive But Not Expensive” Chilton, Wis. 88 INDEX Aebischer, Eunice . . . .20, 45, 47, 52, 53, 57 Alten, Audrey 20 Alten, Ruth 58 Andrews, Alice 34, 47 Anhalt, Carol 32, 34, 48. 55 Arenz, Cecil 20, 61 Arenz, Leroy 34. 75 Artishaw, Eva 34, 47 Artishaw, Mary 34, 43, 47, 56 Ausloos, Dolores 31, 46, 55, 57, 58 Ausloos, Gladys 34 Ausloos, Orville 34, 77 Bancroft, Harold 34, 41, 75 Bergelin, Florence 34, 43 Beyer, Dolores 14, 20, 43 Beyer, Eld a Mae 43 Beyer, Wilmer 31, 41 Biedenbender, Dorothy . 34 Binsfeld, Joyce 34, 47, 55 Bittner, Alice 34, 47 Bittner, Eugene 15, 39. 51, .’ 3, 55, 75 Bock, Kenneth 20. 41, 64 Bock, Nyla 34, 43. 47 Brantmeier. Lorraine .. . 34, 47 Breckheimcr, Dolores . . . 20, 43. 55, 57 Breit, Adela 34. 47 Breit, Dolores 34, 52. 53 Bruckner, Arno 20. 75, 79 Bruckner. Donald 34. 75 Buechel, Lloyd 32, 34, 55, 77 Buhl, Elaine 21, 46, 52, 53, 57 Buhl, Jerome 32, 39, 41, 75, 77 Burg, Delmar 31, 31, 41 Burg, Dolores 21, 43. 46 Burg, Gerald 21, 41 Casper, Alice 34, 47, 52, 53. 55 Clute. Miss V 32 Cooper, Donald 32. 75, 77 Criter, Donald 41, 61 Caul, LaVerne 21 Daun, Cyril 21, 41 Daun, D rothy 34, 43 Daun, Rit l 32 Dernier, Jacqueline 43, 47, 52, 53 Dernier. June 21, 43, 48. •c2, 53 Dietzler, Miss P 57, 58 Drone, Mr. Ed 77 Dempsey, Mrs. A 35, 45, 48 Duchow. Grace 31, 43, 46, 55 Duchow, Orville 34 Dukevis, Marian 32, 39. 43. 47 Ecker, Dolores 31, 43, . 46, 48. 57. 58 Ecker, E rl 34, 41, 75 Eldridge. Georgianna . . . 21, 45. 52, 53 Emery, Eleanor . 31, 46, 48, 52, 53, 57, 58 Endries, William 34. 39. 75 Everix. Jerome 34, 75 Fluhr, Alice 21 Fluhr, Dorothy 34. 43 Freiburger, Mr. J 31 Fox, Pet r 31, 79 Freund, Valeria Fritseh, Germaine , 22. 43, 53, 55 Gaubatz, Jacky Marie . . Geiser, Lydia 34, 37 Geiser, Richard 31 Gerner, Roger 41. 55 Goeser, Joan 32. 43. 43, 55 Gordon. Mr. A 33 Greuel, Carol 47 Greuel, Lola ......... Grittner, Florence ... Groeschel, Donna Lee Groeschel, Marlene . . Goreschel, Valeria ... Gruett, Marvin ....... Guenther, Beatrice . ............ 34, 43, 47 ............. 32, 43 ... 31, 55, 57, 58 ....... 34, 39, 47 22, 43, 46, 52, 55 ....... 34, 5i, 53 . 31, 46, 48, 56 Haese, Carlton ........ Halbach, Cecelia ...... Halfmann, Colexia .... Halverson, Carol ...... Heimann, Barbara ...... Heimermann, Mary Ann Heimermann, Rosemary Heimermann, Rosaline . Hein, Madeleine ....... Hephner, Berdella ..... Hephner. Dorothy ...... Hertel, Alice ......... Hertel, James.......... Ht-rtel, Margery ...... Hinz, Milford ......... Hrerth, Dolores........ Hoffmann, Anita ....... Hoffmann, Donald....... Hoffmann, Kathleen ... Hoffmann, Marian ...... Hoffmann, Mr. M........ Horst, Tom ............ Huber, Calvin ......... Huber, Kenneth ........ .................. 32, 41, 75 .......................... 34, 47 . . . 22, 43, 46, 52, 53 .......... 32, 56, 58, 61 .......................... 22, 58 . .. . 32, 39, 43, 47, 55 ... 22, 43, 46, 48. 56 .................. 31, 48, 57 .................. 32, 43, 48 .............................. 32 .............................. 31 ....... 31, 43, 52, 53 34, 39, 41, 75, 77. 79 .......................... 22. 55 .......................... 22, 41 22. 43, 46, 55, 56, 143 .................. 34, 43. 47 ____ 31, 51, 53, 75, 79 . . . 31, 51, 53, 75, 79 .......................... 34. 47 .............................. 55 .................. 23, 48, 57 . . . 32, 39, 55, 56. 58 .................. 34, 51, 53 Jaeckels, Joseph . Jaeger, Betty Jandrey. Lucille . Jensen, Yvonne . . Joes, Douglas Jobelius ........... Jodar, Doneld . . . Juckem, Elizabeth Juckem, Gertrude Juckem, Herman . Juckem, John Just, Lois Mae .. ....... 34, 75 31, 55, 56, 58 . . . 23, 48. 57 ....... 23, 55 ....... 23. 45 ............. 34 ... 32, 75, 77 ....... 34, 43 . . . 31, 46, 56 ....... 31, 41 ....... 31. 41 . . . 45, 48. 55 Kampfer, Donald . Kampfer, Florence Kampfer, Richard Kandler, Florence Kandler, Harvey .. Kaithe'ser, Francis Keuler, Cleta ..... Keuler, Donald . .. Keuler, Jeanette .. Keuler, Leo ....... King. George....... King, Helen ....... Klitzke, Joan .... Kobriger, Donald . Kohen, Donald . .. Kopf, Arthur....... Kopf, Clarence Kopf, Joan ........ Kossman, Lyle Kranzusch, Mr. R. Krause, Roger .... Krueger, Eugene . Kuhn, Shirley Ann ................. 32, 47 ............ 31, 51, 53 ............ 31. 52. 53 ...... 51, 53, 55. 77 ............ 31, 45. 51 ...........:_____ 31, 46 ............. 23, 75. 79 ................. 31, 46 .................... 75 ............. 34, 41, 75 23, 48, 52, 53, 57, 58 23 ! .!!! . 3i, 55, 75, 77 ................ 34. 4 1 ................ 23. 41 .................... 41 ................ 32, 55 ................ 31, 55 .................... 35 . . . 23, 51,' 55, 75, 79 .................... 34 ........... 24, 52, 58 Landgraf, Barbara ..................... 32, 55, 58 Landgraf, Catherine....... 31, 45. 46. 52. 53, 56, .58 Lemke, Jerome ............................ . 35 Lemke, Margery ............................... 31 Liebzeit, Colleen .............. 32, 43, 48, 52, 53 INDEX Liebzeit, James .................................. Longenecker, Margaret ................. 35, 56, 61 Ludwig, David ............................. 35, 75 Ludwig, Dorothy ....................... 31, 46, 57 Ludwig, Jane .................................. 35 Lueloff, Lucille .......................... 32, 43 Machurick, John .. McGrath, Frances .. McHugh, Joan ...... Macrorie, Mr. L. . . Marks, Miss M...... Martin, Donald Meier, Patrick Merten, Ernest ____ Meuer, John ....... Meyer, Sharon Ann Meyers, Adeline . . . Millay, Joan ...... Millay, Justin..... Miller, Nancy...... Mortimer, Elizabeth Mortimer, John .... Moser, Mr. R....... Mueller, Roger ____ .................. 31, 75 ---- 32, 55, 56, 58 .......... 24, 43, 57 ...................... 75 ........51, 52, 53 ...................... 55 31, 41, 39, 75, 79 .................. 32, 41 .................. 35, 41 .................. 35, 43 ... 31, 48, 55, 56 .................. 24, 56 ........ 31, 75, 79 ........ 32, 47, 55 ........ 35, 43, 47 31, 51, 53, 75, 79 ....................... 4 .................. 31, 55 Nachtwey, Dolores Nadler, Rosalie .. Nellesson, Arlene . Nennig, Angeline Nennig, Dolores .. Nennig, Loretta .. Nett, Doris Mae .. Nett, Lester..... Neuber, Ralph . .. Neuber, Marian .. Nickel, Miss C. .. Nickel, Leona ... Nilles, Alice..... ....... 31, 55, 56, 58 35, 43, 47, 52, 53, 55 ............. 35, 52, 53 ................. 33, 47 ..................35, 43 ................. 33, 47 ............. 35, 43, 47 ................. 33, 41 ................. 24, 41 ................. 33, 43 ...................... 43 24, 46, 57 Olbrich, Ronald ................... 24, 55, 75, 77, 79 Paulsen, Arlene_____ Pautz, Blanche...... Pautz, Jeanette .... Pfeffer, Robert..... Phillips, George .... Phillips, Robert Pilling, Eunice .... Pilling, Ruth ...... Pohland, Alice Marie Popp, Herbert....... Popp, Lorraine _____ Portman, Eileen ____ Price, Ronald ...... Price, Rosemary .... Priebe, Willis ..... Propson, Gordon ... ................. 31, 57 ...... 35, 52, 53 ...... 32, 46, 52 . . 31, 51, 75, 79 24, 56, 75, 77, 79 ..................... 35 .. 33, 47, 52, 53 ................. 35, 47 32, 33, 39, 48, 55 ................. 35, 41 ................. 33, 43 ...... 24, 43, 57 ..................... 24 ................. 31, 46 ........ 31, 39 . ..................... 33 Rady, James .... Rady, Richard . . Reif, Robert_____ Reiss, Joan ..... Riemer, Arlene . Riemer, Cyril ... Ritzke, Elizabeth Roehrig, Alice . . Rolloff, Burton . Rolloff, Gerald . Ruffing, Bernard Ruffing, Lucy ... ............. 33, 61, 75 ....... 25, 45, 75, 79 .......31, 51, 53, 61 35, 47, 52, 53, 55, 61 .. . 33, 43, 47, 52, 53 ...................... 31, 79 ... 25, 43, 46, 52, 53 ........... 31, 39, 46 ................. 33 .......................... 25 ...................... 33, 41 ...........................43 Sabel, David.......'................. 33, 41, 51, 53 Salm, Alice....... ............ 25, 43, 52, 53 Salm, Lorraine .•.............. 31, 43, 52, 53, 56 Salm, Jeanette .............................. 33, 47 Salm, Michael 35, 41, 77 Sartori, Janet 33, 56 Satori, Lorraine 33. 56 Sattler, Donald 25, 41 Schabach, Dolores 25, 58 Schaefer, Barbara 33, 47 Schaefer, Myra 25, 46, 52, 53, 56 Schaff, Roland 26, . 52, 55, 56. 75 Schaubs, Dexter 25, 52, 55, 56, 77, 79 Scheffel, Frederick .... 33 Schleh, Donald 25, 39. 55, 56, 77, 79 Schmahl, Louise . 15, 26, 39. 52, 53, 57, 58 Schmid, Diane 35. 47, 55 Schmid, Margery 31, 55, 56 Schmidlkofer, Paul 33, 65 Schmitz, Francis 35, 51, 53 Schmitz, Leona . 26, 46. 48, 52, 53, 57, 58 Schoenborn, Loretta . . . . 33. 43, 48 Schomisch, Jerome . 31, 39, 43, 55, 75, 77, 79 Schomisch, John ... 32, 33, 39, 75, 77, 79 Schrage, Jean 31, 46, 48, 57 Schrage, Richard 35 Schroeder. Gerald 26, 41 Schroeder, LaVerne . . . . 35, 43 Schultz, Lorraine 31, 39, 46, 58 Schwartz, Rita ... 26, 43, 46. 52, 53, 57 Schwabenlender, Mr. J. 35 Schwobe, Donald Schwobe, Robert 31, 41, 55, 75 Sheedy. Mr. H 41, 75 Skarke, Vernon 26. 56, 75, 77, 79 Stache, Beverly 33, 43 Stache, Virginia 35 Starfeld, Joan 33. 47, 55 Steenport, Betty 31. 55, 57 Steenport, Doris 27, 39, 55, 58 Steenport. John 33, 75 Steffes, David 35 Steffes, Paul 33, 41 Steffes, Severina 21, 43. 57, 58 Steger, Elroy 31, 33, 51 Stein, Rosemary 35. 43, 52, 53 Sturm, Jacqueline 33, 47, 55 Thede, Ray 27, 55 Toth, Dorothy 27, 54, 57 Totzke, Eugene 41, 53 Tyrrell, Califern 31, 46, 57, 58 Tyrrell, JoAnn 35, 43 Van Eperen, Roger 31, 51, 52 Veit, Alice 31. 46 Vogel, Dolores 33. 47 Vogel, Mary Ellen 26, 43. 52, 53, 57 Voight, Catherine 31. 46, 52, 53 Voight, Patricia 27, 58 Wagner, Eileen 27, 45, 52, 53 Wagner, Elmer 31, 51, 53 Way, Mrs. G 31, 47 Wenig, Gregor 27, 41, 55, 75, 79 Weninger. Leroy 33. 41 Wenzel, Roger 31, 39, 41, 51, 52, 55 Wingers, Marian 31 Winkler, Eugene 35, 77 Winkler, James 28, 41 Woelfel, Betty Lou .... 43 Woelfel, Jeanette 33, 55, 56 Woelfel, Robert «r 41 Zahn, Allen 35, 41, 51 Ziegelbauer, Alvin ... 15, 28, 39, 56, 61. 75 Ziegelbauer, Carol 28, 46. 57, 58 Ziegenbein, Ethel 33. 43. 47 Zuberbier. Ramona .... 39, 48. 55, 61 t 90 16 ' SJ-rypy fvr Ty r°T f y!y A ,’y ) y y YC 4 r' X .-r r f f O'K'J ' r ' Tn r s f y-£ ‘ r y rp g T Y r T7 7 -7 y p rv j ([Ml '