Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

G G RGTTG Eleanor Emery, Editor Ramona Zuberbier, Co-Editor Nyla Bock, Co-Editor Lorraine Schultz, Business Mgr. Patricia Dietzler, Adviser DEDICATION Arvie Gordon is more than the teacher who can make the most difficult algebraic equation seem simple. He is much more, too, than an excellent chemistry teacher. He is a person to whom students can come for sound and friendly advice. He is the individual who takes notice of everyone, from the humble freshman to the aggressive senior. Although he keeps his classes in perfect control, he is a good entertainer. Though he is respected by all, he is not feared. To you then, Arvie Gordon, we, the Senior Class of 1949, dedicate this book in appreciation of the personal interest you take in school affairs. 2 acuity. 9 To the Seniors — With Luck! On June 3, 1949, another milestone will have been left behind by the “Class of ’49.” You fifty-nine seniors are now leaving the cloistered halls of learning and are adventuring into the challenging unknown. It is a world beset with problems and uncertainties. If you have been true to your trust and your heritage, you are prepared. We here at CHS have done our best to help you prepare. Your teachers have made errors, but when we have erred, it was in an honest attempt to help you more. If our days together have made the words “Apply Our Hearts to Wisdom” our prayer, then our life together has been worthwhile and our friendships everlasting. It is my fervent hope that each of us will apply our hearts toward contributing something worthwhile to the noble American heritage which is ours. All this and very much more is the wish of your sincere friend. ROBERT P. MOSER, Superintendent. 4 LYDIA GEISER, Stenographer. SCHOOL BOARD Charles M. Luther Treasurer William F. Stauss Secretary William J. McHale President GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS Front row: M. Chandler, M. Goebel, V. Lnack. Back row: I. Pascutti. I. Flatley. E. McKinney. 5 Edward Cooper Eau Claire State B. S. Math, Science Doris Berg: University of Wisconsin B. S. English, Music Otto Breitenbach University of Wisconsin B. S. Physical Education, c u c Science 3 I Patricia Dietzler Whitewater State B. E. I. Commercial Edward Drone Eau Claire State B. S. Social Science, History Burnetta Koch Milwaukee State B. S. English, Dramatics tor s Krystyne Jusevic St. Scholastica A. B. Biology, Physical Education John Freiburger Oshkosh State B. S. History, Social Studies 7 Marvin Hoffmann Milwaukee State B. E. I. Gen. Mathematics, Band Ray Kranzusch Stout Institute B. S. Industrial Arts, Science Alice Schipper Marquette University A. B. Latin, English, Library Harold Sheedy Platteville State B. S. Agriculture, Science 8 QlaAA i Dolores Ausloos Entered from Kiel Gabby «=— Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn’t do. GAA 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Senior Ball Court 4 Dolores Ecker Dolly — Early to bed and early to rise, And you miss the best part of the day. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 2, 3. 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2. 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Helen Brotz Entered from Oshkosh Red — She has red hair, enough said! Band 4, Treasurer Hillcrest 4 Peter Fox Pete — To me zero is nothing. Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3, 4 Grace Duehow Gracie — Modest, sweet and clever to boot; and bird-likc notes trill from her flute. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Glee Club 1 Library Club 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Senior Ball Court 4 Girls Glee Club 1 Senior Class Play 4 Richard Geiser Dick — An Ag course he has taken — So he can help bring home the bacon. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 YVilmer Beyer Farmers are the nation’s foundations. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Softball 4 A Eleanor Emery Susie — Knew many, liked a few, Loved one, maybe two. FHA 1 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Senior Ball Queen Vice President 4 Student Council 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 10 Rosaline Heimermann There is no life but a cheerful one. FHA 4 GAA 1 Glee Club 4 Library Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 4 Betty Jaeger Betts — What has she got that other girls haven’t — DIMPLES! FHA 1, 2 Library Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1 Student Council 1 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Donna Groeschel I like above all things to be loved. Glee Club 1 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2. 3, 4 School Play 1, 2 Class Play 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Senior V. Pres. 4 Student Council 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 3. 4 Court of Honor 3 Beatrice Guenther Beatie — By her work you shall know her. Glee Club 3, 4 Library Club 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Dorothy Hephner Irish — Carefree is her middle name. GAA 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Alice Hcrtel If there’s a man in the case! I’m interested. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Donald Hoffmann Spitz — With the title of Senior Ball King he was endowed; All his friends of him are proud. Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior King Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Class Office 3 Student Council 3. 4 President and Vice President Class Play Herman Juckem You live only one life, Why not take it easy? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 11 John Juckem School looks inviting—from the outside. FFA 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Softball 1. 2. 3 Florence Handler Flossie — She is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixod Chorus 2, 3. 4 Barkers 3, 4 Cleta Keuler Peaches — What’s the use of worrying, When the world is full of fun? FHA 4 GAA 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 3 Student Council 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 3, 4 Donald Kobriger Don — They say he once was caught—studying! Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Band 2, 3, 4 School Play 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettcrmen’s Club 3, 4 President 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3 Francis Kartheiser Fritz — He smiled and said, “Don’t rush me, girls.” G!ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Track 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 Senior Class Play Richard Kampfer Dick — Did you say women? I nev r heard of them. FFA 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 3 Track 1, 3, 4 Softbrll 1, 2 Boxing 3 Jeanette Keuler Those who meet her think her qui-at — Those who know her think her a riot. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 C'arence Kopf Tarzan — I am what I am — so what? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Track 3. 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 12 Marjorie Lemke Margie — Joy and fun ride sparkling in her eyes. GAA 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3. 4 Court of Honor 3 John Mortimer Johnnie — Why worry — it happens anyway. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3 Junior Prom Court Lyle Kossman Squirt — Enjoy life before it’s fled, for when you die you’re a long time dead. Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Softball 1, 2, 3 Boxing 2, 3 School Play 4 Patrick Meier Pat — He has no heart—she has it. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Prom King Football 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Track 3 Softball 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Catherine Landgraf Katie — A bit of humor, a bit of spice, helps make Katie extra nice. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 School Play 2 Class Officer 4 Hillcrest 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Barkers 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Adeline Meyers Never do today what you can put off ’till tomorrow. FHA 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Annual Staff 2, 4 Band Librarian 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 1, 2 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Ludwig Dot — If you think she’s quiet—you don’t know her! FHA 1 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 i Roger Mueller What would the girls in school have done without me? Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3 Senior Ball Court 13 Dolores Nachtwey Lorrie — “No Trespassing” — Signed Jerry. FHA 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Library Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 Band Officer 4 Student Council 2, 4 Forensics 2, 4 Hillcrcst 2. 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 President 4 Prom Court 2, 3 Rose Marie Price Rosie — Her thoughts are many, her words are few, but you can never tell what she will do. GAA 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Jeanette Pautz Pautzie — In school she’s quiet and demure, Outside oi school we’re not so sure. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Barkers 3. 4 Robert Reif Bob — Between school and the deep blue se?., he wants to join the Navy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 2 Track 1, 2 Softball 1, 2, 3 Aloysius Robert Pfeffer Bob — He admits there are two sides to every story, his own and the wrong s:de. Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4 Senior Class Play Basketball Manager 3 Football Manager 3 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Clrss Officer 4 Track Manager 3 Softball 1 Student Council 4 Boxing Manager 4 Cyril Riemer Squirrel — My schooling’s really done no harm, but I still feel safer on the farm. FFA 1, 2 Football 3 Leltermen’s Club 3, 4 Track 1. 2. 3, 4 Captain 3 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2, 3 Arlene Paulsen Fussy — My life is my own and I live it as I like. GAA 1, 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 2, 3 Barkers 3 Senior Ball Court Willis Priebe He never says too much so he never gets in Dutch. FFA 1, 2 Class Officer 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 oltDail 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuocnt Counc.l 2 Boxing 2, 3, 4 14 Lorraine Salm Salmy — Winsome and clever with ways that please. FHA 1, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 2 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Forensics 1, 2, 3 Barkers 3, 4 Secretary 4 Prom Court 3 Senior Court 4 Senior Class Play Lorraine Schultz Schultzy — Some come to school to learn and be taught, by students like that history is wrought. FHA 1 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Alice Roehrig Why can’t we all be angels? GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 3 Student Council 3 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 3, 4 Court of Honor 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Jerome Schomisch Lover—In every sport you’ll find his name, his athletic ability will bring him fame. Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Band 2, 3, 4 School Play 1, 2 Senior Class Play 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 Student Council 2, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lucy Huffing There are enough serious things without considering yourself one of them. FHA 1, 2, 3 GAA 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Softball 2, 3 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 3, 4 Jean Schrage Jeanie — Like the stars — out every night. FHA 1, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Student Council 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Marjorie Schmid Margie — Talking relieves monotony. FFA 1 GAA 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Donald Schwobe Don — A little bluffing now and then is done by the best of men. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Lettermen’s Club 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 15 Robert Schwobe Bob — When I don’t talk sense, I talk nonsense. FFA 1, 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Ball Court 4 Mary Jane Van Daalvvyck Entered from Kimberly Dutch — Her only wrinkles are caused by her smiles. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Barkers 4 Elroy Stcger School — ? I suppose it’s a necessary evil. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Track 2 Cali fern Tyrrell Kelly — Why teachers turn gray. Glee Club 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2 School Play 1 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1 President Student Council 1 Hi Merest 1, 2 Barkers 3 President Elizabeth Steenport Liz — I like the boys from A to Z, But Les is just the boy for me. FHA 1 Glee Club 1 Bend 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 3 Forensics 1 Barkers 3, 4 Alice Veit Happy go-lucky, fair and free, nothing there bothers her. FHA 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 School Play 2 Senior Class Play 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 3, 4 Catherine Voigt Katy — She’s rather small, but size ain’t all. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Barkers 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Elmer Wagner What would be rarer under the sun than Elmer with his l-essons done? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Class Officer 1 Softball 1, 2, 3 Senior Ball Court 16 Madonna Walt Entered from Kiel Donna — My aim in life — to be somebody’s wife. GAA 4 Annual Staff 4 Barkers 4 Glee Club 4 Roger Wenzel Weazel — Did you know that quietness became a man? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Marion Wingers She’s so quiet and shy, we don’t hear her pass by. Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Barkers 3, 4 y aissrs Each fall an election is held to choose the most outstanding Senior girl and the most outstanding Senior boy, for the honor of flag raisers. They are chosen for their outstanding characteristics, such as personality, dependability, and character. This year the honor went to Dolores Nachtwey and Jerome Schomisch. They had the responsibility of raising the flag in the morning and lowering it after school. This display dramatizes our respect for our American flag and all it stands for. 17 Senio-ll After four long years of homework, clubs, parties, dances, and more homework, we finally made the grade, and are now entitled to the rank of “Seniors.” As we bid farewell to our high school days, we recall the various activities our Senior “guys” and “gals” participated in. The Senior boys saved their spirit by going out for football and basketball and doing wry well. They were Justin Millay, Jerry Scho-misch, Don Kobriger, Don Hoffman, John Mortimer, Don Schv obe, and Pat Meier. Three Senior girls ch-aered at every game, trying to keep up our school spirit. They were Lorraine Salm, Donna Groeschel and Lorrie Nachtwey. We were wall represented in FHA. FFA, Art Club, Glee Club, Band, Forensics, Dramatics, Latin Club, Barkers and other clubs. Again many of our Seniors took part in the Solo Contest, and we were again well represented on the Honor Roll. The honor of raising and lowering our school flag went to Jerry Schomisch and Lorrie Nachtwey. At times, we thought it was a pretty rough road, but now that we’ve reached the end of it. ready to face a bright future, we’re glad we didn’t give up, and we hope all you kids have just as much fun in your Senior year as we have had! First Semester First row: J. Schrage, E. Emery, C. Land-graf. Second row: R. Pfeffer. Second Semester First row: D. Groeschel, J. Mortimer. Second row: J. Schomisch, L. Nachtwey. 1 Jean ie. John Babtj V arai « T Lorraine K- Sorne Changes Were Made Do,la ao,,a 19 GIgM Will Delores Ausloos -wills her laugh to Jeanette K. (Freshman). Wilmer Beyer and Herman Juckem—their job of check room to John Steenport. Helen Brotz—wills her red hair to Barbara Schaefer. Grace Duchow—wills her Home Ec. ability to Arlene Endries. Eleanor Emery—her shorthand ability to Ber-della Hephner. Delores Ecker—her ability to skip classes and get away with it to Francis Schmitz. Peter Fox—his boxing technique to Delmar Berg. Richard Geiser—wills his bashfulness to Mary Lee Eick. Donna Groeschel—her baton twirling ability to Jacky Dernier. Beatrice Guenther—her piano ability to Doris Nett. Rosaline Heimermann—her noon day rides to Lola Ninedorf. Dorothy Hephner—wills her absence to Roma Ludwig. Alice Hertel—her Econ. book to any Junior. Donald Hoffman—his height to Don Bruckner. Betty Jaeger—wills her band uniform back to the band. John Juckem—the quiet corner in 4th period study hall to Claude Jacky. Richard Kampfer—his women trouble to Joe Schomisch. Florence Handler—wills her glasses to Gladys Ausloos. Francis Kartheiser—his chemistry seat to Peter Just. Cleta Keuler—wills her job at the theatre to Nancy Miller. Jeanette Keuler—wills her freckles to Alice Bittner. Don Kobriger—his letter to Carol Halverson. Clarence Kopf—wills his class ring to Alice Andrews. Lyle Kossman—himself to Howie Bowe’s band. Catherine Landgraf—her chemistry book to her sister. Marjorie Lemke—her bookkeeping ability to Joanne Tyrrell. Dorothy Ludwig—her study hall seat to, well, anyone. Patrick Meier—wills Mary Ann back to the Junior Class. Adeline Meyers—her tardiness to Barbara Landgraf. Justin Millay—his life to the Air Corps. John Mortimer—wills his fast speech to Marvin Gruett. Roger Mueller—his truck to Lloyd Buechel. Dolores Nachtwey—her quiet voice to Eunice Pilling. Arlene Paulsen—the name Bill to Marlene Groeschel. Jeanette Pautz—her locker to her sister. Robert Pfeffer—his football managing ability to Bennie Wagner. Rosemary Price—wills her gum chewing and not getting caught ability to Don Jodar. Willis Priebe—his typing seat to Lorraine Brantmeier. Robert Rief—his dramatic ability to John Schomisch. Cyril Riemer—wills his bookkeeping ability to Betsy Mortimer. Alice Roehrig—her corny jokes to Jim Steenport. Lucy Ruffing—her famous poem writing ability to Joan Ludwig. Lorraine Salm—her speech work to Alice Casper. Marjorie Schmid—her band seat to Norma Thielman. Jerome Schomisch—wills his future to Lorrie. Jean Schragc—her shop ability to Lloyd Broker. Lorraine Schultz—her studying ability to Janet Cooper. Donald Schwobe—his FFA work to Lester Nett. Robert Schwobe—wills his driving ability to Paul Steffes. Betty Steenport—her dark hair to Yvonne Bosnia. Elroy Steger—his speed to Orville Ausloos. Califern Tyrrell—wills her cheerleading ability to Ruth Alten. Mary Jine Van Daalwyck—her skating ability to Joanne Wenzel. Alice Veit—wills her secret crushes to Ina Claire Shaurette. Catherine Voigt—her height to Joan Klitzke. Elmer Wagner—himself to New Holstein. Roger Wenzel—his music ability to Bob Phillips. Madonna Walt—her boyfriend to the Army. Marion Wingers—wills her quiet ways to Lorraine Sartori. 20 GiaU Prophecy Twenty years from now our Seniors of ’49 will be as follows: Dolores Ausloos—First French Horn Player in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Wilnrer Beyer—Manager of a- flect of rocket ships to the moon. Helen Brotz—Co-manager of the Jodar Hardware store. Grace Duchow—Trying out the recipes she learned in Home Ec. on Bob. Dolores Ecker—Writing a column on- advice to the love-lorn. Eleanor Emery—Feeding the chickens on her Jericho farm. Peter Fox—President of the Bachelors’ club of America. Richard Geiser—Taking Red Skelton’s place. Beatrice Guenther—A Powers Model. Donna Groeschel—Helping John raise his football team. Rosaline Heimermann—Living in Hawaii under the palm trees. Dorothy Hephner—Married to a farmer from Stockbridge. Alice Hertel—Washing diapers in her Gravesville mansion. Donald Hoffman—Mayor of Chilton which has a population of 1,234,567. Betty Jaeger—Dental hygienist to Bob Pfeffer. Herman Juckem—Van Johnson’s stand-in. John Juckem—History teacher in Mr. Freibur-ger’s place. Richard Kampfer—Traveling salesman for a nylon hosiery company. Florence Handler—Editor of True Love magazine. Francis Kartheiser—Professor of chemistry at the U. of Wis. Cleta Keuler—Oxydol Sparkle Girl on the radio. Jeanette Keuler—Living on her Potter ranch. Donald Kobriger—Quarterback for the Green Clarence Kopf—Being a good little husband for Alice . Lyle Kossman—Big game hunter in Canada. Catherine Landgraf—Principal of Girls’ College. Marjorie Lemke—Personal secretary to president of U. S. Dorothy Ludwig—Check room girl at the Eagles Ballroom. Patrick Meier—Bouncer at Brothertown. Adeline Meyers—Assistant to Irene of Hollywood. .John Mortimer—Raising his own football team. Roger Mueller—Floor walker in a girls’ sweater department. Dolores Nachtwey—Managing the Chilton Beauty Shop. Arlene Paulsen—Chief stewardess of the Paulsen Airlines. Jeanette Pautz—A private secretary making arrangements to marry her boss. Robert Pfeffer—Principal of CHS. Rose Marie Price—Star of the Skating Vanities. Willis Priebe—Taking Ted Williams’ place. Robert Reif—Crooner with Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra. Cyril Reimer—First Wisconsin Olympic champion. Alice Roehrig—Gym teacher at the Oshkosh Insane Asylum. Lucy Ruffing—Instructor at Arthur Murray’s Dancing School. Lorraine Salm—Directing at Warner Brothers. Marjorie Schmidt—Bubble gum expert. Jerome Schomisch—Star captain of Notre Dame. Jean Sehrage—Taking care of her twelve kids in her house trailer. Lorraine Schultz—Has gone heart and soul into the Squirt business. Donald Schwobe—Chauffeur of the John Toth family. Robert Schwobe—County agricultural agent. Betty Steenport—Living happily ever after near Potter. Elroy Steger—Preacher at the Lutheran church. Califern Tyrrell—The wife of a well - known plumber. Mary Jane Van Daalwyck—Spending some time in Switzerland. Alice Veit—Reading the post cards on her mail route. Bay Packers. Catherine Voigt—Still peeling potatoes at the Central Hotel. Elmer Wagner—Completely remodeled Pla-Mor Bowling Alleys. Madonna Walt—Traveling with her husband who is an officer in the Army Forces. Reger Wenzel—Singing in the Metropolitan Opera. Marian Wingers—The wife of a wealthy broker, also a society woman. 21 JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester First row: F. Kampfer, C. Anhalt. Second row: G. Propson, J. Buhl. Second Semester First row: D. Jodar, J. Steenport. Second row: B. Schaefer, John Scho-misch. fjuniosii. Those Juniors! If you’ve been reading the school paper during the year 1948-49, you’ll know what we mean. In September we noticed in the HILLCREST that there were 60 Juniors, but you’d never guess th-ey were the smallest class in the school. In the same issue the football team took some headlines. We found that John Schomisch, Don Cooper, Leo Keuler, Carlton Haese, Jim Rady and John Steenport were taking their share of the credit. Time rolled by and we picked up the November paper. On November 17 basketball took its place in the sports field and Don Cooper, John Schomisch, Jerry Buhl and Lloyd Buechel were among those on the floor. December: Among the able performers in the all-school olay were Paul Schmidlkcfer, Ruth Alten, Carol Halverson, Ramona Zuberbier, Calvin Huber, Nancy Miller and John Schomisch. The leading character in the Christmas Pageant was Carol Anhalt, a Junior. With January came semester tests and the honor roll. Here a large proportion were Juniors. In the March HILLCREST the forensic contest comes to our attention. Who should we find but Paul Schmidlkofer and Florence Kampfer who really know what they’re talking about. In the April issue, the activities of the Music festivals are reported. The Juniors are kept pretty busy because there are 20 of them in the bend and they are well represented in the Glee Club, too. If we need any additional information the May HILLCREST informs us of the Junior Prom. It seems as if King Don Jodar and Queen Lorraine Salm reigned over this festive event in tune to the music of Richard Kent and his orchestra. Well here it is June already. We’ve really had fun because you see we’re just — those Juniors! 22 JUNIORS A-L Row 1—B. Landraf, C. Halverson, C. Anhalt, J. Domler, L. Just, J. Kopf, M. Hein, L. Lueloff. Row 2—R. Alten, F. Kampfer, J. Klitzko. A. Bittner, M. Heimermann, E. Beyer, J. Goeser, R. Daun, M. Dukevis. B Hephner, C. Liebzeit, S. Lautenschlaeger. Row 3—Miss Koch, D. Cooper, C. Haese, R. Gerner, L. Buechel, D. Kampfer, J. Bailey, L. Keuter, D. Jodar, C. Huber. Row 1—B. Woelfel, L. Schoenborn. J. Woelfel, J. Sartori, L. Sartori, J. Starfeld, M. Neuber, A. Nennig, A. Pohland. T , , r7 How 2—L. Nennig. E. Pilling, J Salm, N. Miller, J. Sturm, B. Schaefer, F. McGrath, JUNIORS, M-Z A. Riemer, E. Ziegenbsin, R. Zuberbier. Row 3—L. Weningar, D. Sabel, P. Schmidlkofer, B. Ruffing, P. Steffes, G. Propson, J. Rady, John Schomisch, D. Martin. Row 4—A. W. Gordon, L. Nett, K. Whitby. B. Rolloff, John Stcenport. T3 £apilteman.e Qlaid Noted. ‘‘Look at the Freshies — aren’t they green?” That’s the tune you may hear from the Sophomores as they survey their lower classmates. Oh, well, we almost seem sure that we weren’t that green, although they are the only ones wc can look down upon so why shouldn’t we enjoy ourselves. Wc Sophomores have been busy this year and we think we did pretty well. We were the ones that gave the Freshies their school dance and Francis Schmitz did an excellent job being master of ceremonies. The boys represented us well in sports this year. There were boys who went out to help our football squad and a great number of them were rewarded by letters. They also turned out very well when the basketball season came. We’re sure that they again will be stars when the basketball season is over. Boxing will be another sport that we will not be left out on. So let’s keep.up the good work, boys. We girls went out for sports, too though not with the splendid records shown by the boys. As for our volleyball team, we came out second in the race with other classes. Our basketball team is doing a splendid job. Although we lost games, we still put up stiff competition. This year again v e were represented in cheer leading by Joan Reiss, who did a fine job on the “A” squad. The all-school play had six Sophomores in its cast, helping to make it a success. Those in the cast were Joyce Binsfeld, Joan Reiss, Marvin Gruett, Ken Huber, Harvey Handler and Francis Schmitz. Wc also showed our talents in GAA, FHA, FFA, B nd, Glee Club, Latin Club, Barkers, Library Club, Hillcrcst and the Annual Staff. This ends the account of what we have been doing th s year, bit don’t think this is all. You’ll be hearing about us next year. SOPHOMORES Row 1—D. Bruckner, D. Fluhr, A. Brcit, J. Gaubatz, J. Binsfeld, M. Grocsehel, L. Brantmeier, D. Burg. Row 2—L. Greiel, A. Casper, A. Andrews, E. Juckem, G. Ausloos, F. Bergelin, D. Daun. C. Greuel, N. Bock Row 3—J. Her tel, D. Criter, J. Everix, H. Bancroft, K. Huber, B Endries, C. Jobelius, E. Ecker, O. Ausloss, Miss Jusevic. 24 First Semester Row 1: J. Binsfcld. Row 2: D. Ludwig, M. Groeschel, D. Criter. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SOPHOMORES Second Semester Ro'.v 1: M. Salm, J. Hertel. Row 2: D. Bruckner, Joan Reiss. Row 1—J. Meucr, A. Nellcssen, L. Schroeder. B. Pautz, R. Stein, V. Stache, D. Schmid, B. Mortimer, Joan Reiss, D. L dwig. Row 2—H. Kandler, H. Popp. E. Winkler, D. Nennig, D. Nett, R. Nadler, R. Pilling, D. Konen, E. Krueger. F.OwV 3—E To‘zke, D. Schrage, G. King, F. Schmitz, R. Phillips, M. Salm, J. Lemke, A. Zahn, D. Steffes, R. Wce’fel. 25 tf-'ie ltmen The Freshmen entered Chilton High School with a bang! They have proven to be one of the most lively classes of the school. Many of our Freshmen boys got to see action in football games while Joey Schomisch and Jerry Dohr have shown a promising start for future basketball games. Bill Hertel, Ken Daun, and several other Freshmen boys were also showing that they would become the best players of CHS. Four of the Freshmen girls have shown their school spirit by going out for cheerleading. Jean Reiss and Janet Cooper made the A team cheerleaders while Mary Lee Eick and Ina Claire Shaurette cheer with the second team. The Freshman reception was a huge success and we would like to thank the Sophomores for putting on such fine entertainment. FRESHMEN Row 1—D. Handler, K. Daun, B. Hertel, G. Dohr, D. Binsfeld, B. Hedrich, R. Guenther, P. Just, E. Helmer. Row 2—Miss Boerschel, Y. Bosma, J. Dutkievic, V. Graf, M. Huebschmann, M. Freund, L. Beilke, J. Knepfel, N. Hein, Elroy Ecker, K. Biese, L. Broker. Row 3—M. Buhl, V. Cardinal, A. Endries, Jeanette Keuler, J. Cooper, M. Eick, T. Bruckner, N. Bergen, L. Heimermann, E. Fox, H. Fox, D. Klitzke. FRESHMEN Row 1—J. Millay, J. Wenzel, A. Nett, I. Shaurette, D. Reiser, N. Schroeder, A. Sontag, J. Wilberschcid, L. Nadler. Row 2—R. Schmid, J. Ludwig, J. Meier, R. Ludwig, B. Reinkober, Jean Reiss, C. Steffes, L. Ninedorf, N. Thiel-man, B. Wagner. row 3—James Ste nport, G. Skahen, J. Liebzeit, T. Owens, Joe Schomisch, J. Landgraf, J. Schm hi, D. Nachtwey, D. Parie, T. Pagel, Miss Schipper. FRESHMEN OFFICERS First Semester Row 1: K. Bicse, B. Hedrich. Row 2: Joe Schomisch, B. Wagner. Second Semester Row 1: J. Millay. Row 2: B. Hertel, G. Dohr. Row 3: D. Nachtwey. Thsc.pe.ro.blc, AHene, B ob , Wort, John LoH-itjIna. 28 cMi-jdit i 29 4?. Jl. A. President—Grace Duchow. Vice President—Florence Bergelin. Secretary—Mary Ann Heimermann. Treasurer—Betsy Mortimer. Advisers—Miss Boerschel and Miss Garbe. Reporter—Arlene Riemer. Historian—Loretta Schoenborn. Parliamentarian—Alice Hertel. Song Leader—Rosalie Nadler. As we started the year we had an initiation for the Freshmen and our club now has a membership of sixty. During the summer we had many activities. Lorraine Salm, Grace Duchow, Severina Steffes and Rosemary Heimermann represented us at the State Fair by giving their demonstrations. They all received a placing. Also in the spring Arlene Riemer, Delores Ecker, Lorraine Salm and Grace Duchow attended the FHA convention at Wisconsin Dells where they learned many new things. In the summer we had our annual picnic at Columbia Park. Games and baseball were played and everyone had a good time. We held one summer meeting at which time we had the opportunity to meet our new adviser, Miss Boerschel. A faculty banquet was held in February and in the spring our annual FHA-FFA banquet was held to which our parents were invited. We look back on a very successful year and “Forward Toward Horizons,” which is our motto. 30 F.H.A. How 1—J. Salm, M. Dukevis, L. Sartori, A. Riemer, E. Beyer, C. Liebzeit, L. Schocnborn. Row 2—Miss Boerschel, A. Veit, M. Heimermann. B. Waelfel. R. Heimermann. v. Ziegenbein, M. Neuber. Row 3—G. Duchow, D. Ecker, J. Demler, J. Goeser, J. Schrage, L. Salm, A. Hertel. Row 1—A Sontag, C. Steffos, N. Bergen, D. Reiser, D. Nennig. R. Nadler, J. Tyrrell, V. Cardinal, V. Stache, J. LudWig, D. Nett, N. Beck. Row 2—Y. Bosma, R. Ludwig, E. Fox, B. Juckem, D. Klitzke, L. Sehroeder, L. Ninedorf, C. Greuel, J. Keuler, D. Fluhr, A. Endries, S. Meyer, J. Wilberscheid, A. Nett. Row 3—A Andrews, Jean Reiss, J. Wenzel, L. Greuel, F. Bergelin, M. Buhl, R. Stein, B. Mortimer, D. Daun, N. Sehroeder, L. Heimermann, J. Meier. 31 zz u°( qoy u. y ' j_j j tpot t jVe eivs Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve This is the motto of the national FFA organization, which has chapters in all the states of the U. S., Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The national chapter is divided into state and local chapters, of which Chilton is a member. A national convention is held once a year in Kansas City, Mo., at the time of the Royal American Livestock Show. However, this year the convention featured the 20th anniversary of the FFA and was held a month later. Chilton was represented by tv o delegates. They were Roger Wenzel, president, and Gerald Burg, past president. A sectional leadership training meeting was held this year at Pulaski. The officers of our chapter were all present. There are four degrees in the FFA. They are: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. A Greenhand is one who is in the chapter his first year. To be a Chapter Farmer he must have earned $25 or more through supervised farm program work. A State Farmer must have earned $250 or more while the American Farmer has to be one who is very outstanding and has earned over $500. Very few manage to achieve this award. The Chilton Chapter is advised by our Ag teacher, Mr. Harold Sheedy. The officers are: Roger Wenzel, president; Donald Schwobe, vice president; Pat Meier, secretary; Clarence Kopf, treasurer; Robert Schwobe, reporter, and Herbert Popp, sentinel. The chapter sold seed, candy and soda, medallions and pencils to earn money for equipment and a trip this summer. The members also increased their farming program activities to meet some of the food goals set for 1949. One of the main purposes of the or- ganization is to teach the members the best way of performing the nation’s activities. Roger Wenzel represented the chapter at the district FFA public speaking contest and placed second in a field of five. The local FFA quartet composed of Donald Sattler, Roger Wenzel, Richard Geiser, and Kenneth Whitby, placed second to the state champion, New Holstein quartet, at the district meet. James Winkler and Arthur Kopf received State Farmer degrees last year. This year’s applications were sent in by Pat Meier, Roger Wenzel, Don Schwobe, Clarence Kopf and Bob Schwobe. The State Farmer award is the goal of all ambitious FFA members. It is limited to two per cent of the state membership and is a distinct honor to any FFA member who qualifies for it. A program of work, including and listing all chapter activities and related committees, is prepared at the beginning of the year. All chapter members are carrying a supervised farming program as a follow-up to their school training. The Chilton chapter again had one of the most outstanding groups of boys showing at the Green Bay Fat Stock Show, held last Sept. 27-29. James Scholz received a Grand Champion award on his Shropshire lamb and a Reserve Champion on his Spotted Poland China barrow. James Winkler also took first place on his Berkshire barrow. Last summer the FFA boys went on a trip from July 11-16. They toured through northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and as far north as Fort Williams, Canada, in a school bus. About 38 boys participated in the trip. Altogether about 1,300 miles were covered and a lot of pleasant scenery was viewed. The boys are now working for another trip. 33 F.F.A. Row 1—H. Popp, C. Kopf, P. Meier, R. Wenzel, D. Schwobe, R. Schwobe, P. Just. Row 2—D. Sabel, E. Ecker, R. Schmid, G. Skahen, J. Liebzeit, R. Gerner, K. Biese, Elroy Ecker, C. Jacky, J. Meuer, R. Leitner, B. Ruffing, L. Weninger, D. Burg. Row 3—P. Steffes, J. Buhl, C. Haese, K. Whitby, D. Konen, J. Juekem, R. Geiser, M. Salm, L. Nett, B. Woelfel, H. Juekem, E. Krueger, D. Steffes, W. Beyer, Mr. Sheedy. F. F. A. QUARTET Row 1—Joan Reiss (accompanist). Row 2—R. Geiser, R. Wenzel, C. Jacky, K. Whitby. 34 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1—A. Casper, L. Schoenborn, L. Sartori, M. Walt, D. Ecker, D. Schmid, A. Pohland, J. Demler. Row 2—J. Binsfeld, J. Gaubatz, B. Woelfel, C. Liebzeit, J. Kopf, D. Nachtwey, R. Heimermann, C. Anhalt, L. Just, G. Duchow. . Row 3—J. Schrage, E. Emery, J. Goeser, J. Landgraf, A. Meyers, F. McGrath. B. Landgraf, R. Stem, J. Star-feld, D. Nennig. H.ikn.a'uj, GluL The school year of 1948-49 has proved very successful to the students who used the library. Twenty-eight girls under the guidance of Miss Schipper worked very hard throughout the year. Each girl was assigned a section of the library which she was to keep spic and span. After working 70 hours during the year each girl will receive a library pin. , Many new fiction and non-fiction books have been received. A new vocational guidance section has been started and it has helped many students in their work. 35 jdatin Fiat Lux — Let there be light. With this as our motto, the Latin club has made great progress. Since our organization five years ago, we have done many things. The membership then was 17. It has now gone up to 20. The purpose of the Latin club is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life and customs, also to better understand the practice and cultural value of Latin. At Christmas time our annual Christmas party was held. The club meets the first and third Friday of each month. At our first meeting we elected our officers. They are: President ..................... Jerome Schomisch Vice President .................. Barbara Landgraf Secretary .......................... Calvin Huber Treasurer...................... Paul Schmidlkofer LATIN CLUB Row 1—Joan Reiss, J. Gaubatz, B. Reinkober, J. Binsfeld, R. Pilling, R. Zuberbier, A. Riemer, A. Pohland. Row 2—C. Landgraf, P. Schmidlkofer, E. Winkler, C. Huber, B. Landgraf, J. Schomisch, D. Martin, B. Hedrich, F. McGrath. 36 feardzeM, GluAI ARTICLE 1 ARTICLE 2 ARTICLE 3 (Qual.) ARTICLE 4 (Officers) ARTICLE 5 (Meetings) CONSTITUTION OF BARKERS CLUB (Name) Barkers Club. (Objects) 1. An organization to promote school spirit. Cheerleaders and members of the club try to attend all the games they can. 2. Co-operate and aid our cheerleaders. 3. Develop new yells. 4. Go to as many games as possible. 5. To select and encourage cheerleaders. Must be interested in Barkers. If more than two consecutive meetings are missed without a good excuse, members are dropped from the club. Attend as many games as possible. The excuses for missing a meeting are decided by the officers. The club will consist of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Each shall hold office for one year, from the last week in May to the first week in May. Shall be held at every regularly scheduled meeting day. ARTICLE 6 Written by committee and voted on and passed by two-thirds majority. (Amend- ments) These laws were drawn up by the club and put into effect on December 8, 1947, when the club was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Gloria Way. BARKERS CLUB Row 1____M. Van Daalwyck, M. Walt, A. Paulsen, L. Schultz, L. Ruffing, J. Keuler, D. Ecker, R. Heimermann, C Voigt, D. Groeschel, E. Ziegenbein, E. Pilling, A. Riemcr. row 2—B Jaeger, F. Kampfer, B. Schaefer, C. Halverson, L. Salm, A. Roehrig, M. Lemke, M. Wingers, C. Landgrrf, B. Landgraf, L. Nachtwey, A. Hertel, Miss Jusevic. u T 4 0 . .. Row 3—D. Ausloos. N. Miller, J. Sturm, J. Starfeld, B. Steenport, J. Schrage, G. Duchow, J. Pautz, M. Schmid, F. Handler, F. McGrath, R. Price, D. Ludwig, A. Veit. 37 fea ikenA,' Gluh The organization of the Barkers’ club held its first meeting September 10, 1948. with Miss Krystyne Jusevic as supervisor. Cheerleaders were chosen by the decision of the club. Also it was their duty to compose new yells and pass them out to the student body. Officers were elected and they are: President—Lorrie Nachtwey. Vice President—Delores Ausloos. Secretary—Lorraine Salm. Treasurer—Alice Roehrig, BARKERS' CLUB Row 3—D. Nennig, L. Brantmeier, E. Mortimer, J. Binsfeld, M. Groeschel, A. Casper, J. Landgraf, J Wilber-scheid, J. Keuler. How 2 Miss Jusevic, D. Nett, J. Reiss, Jean Reiss, J. Cooper, I. Shaurctte, T. Bruckner, D. Reiser, V. Cardinal. Row 1—B. Reinkober, C. Greuel, R. Nadler, R. Pilling. J. Tyrrell, L. Greuel, B. Pautz. 38 Q. A. A. Last fall under the leadership of Miss Jusevic, girls entered the Girls’ Athletic association. Alice Roehrig was elected president and Betsy Mortimer secretary-treasurer. Girls’ Athletic association is a club in which all girls who are interested in sports may participate. The intramural games are played during the noon-hour. A new point system was used this year. To determine the winners of the Major-U award a total of 1,000 points are needed. If in additional 500 points are earned, a bar is awarded. With this system anyone in the club may earn a Major-U. Officiating a game, score keeping, time keeping, physical education grades, playing in games, hiking, roller skating, cheerleading and tobogganing are several of the activities for which points are given. For the year’s activities several business meetings were held. Intramural basketball between the classes was played during seventh period. The different captains that were elected for the different things are as follows: Volleyball Freshmen—Ina Claire Shaurette Sophomores—Betsy Mortimer Juniors—Eunice Pilling Seniors—Jean Schrage Basketball Freshmen—Barbara Reinkober Sophomores—Betsy Mortimer Juniors—Eunice Pilling Seniors—Jean Schrage G.A.A. Row 3—n. Miller, B. Schaefer, J. Sturm, A. Nennig, A. Riemer, E. Ziegenbein, L. Nennig, J. Starfeld, J. Salm, A. Roehrig, Miss Jusevic. row 2____D. Auslcos, J. Keuler, L. Schultz, A. Paulsen, A. Bittner, M. Van Daalwyck, M. Walt, J. Dernier, E. Pilling, C. Landgraf, J. Schrage. Row j____F. K mpfer, J. Pautz, C. Voigt, R. Price, D. Hephner, L. Ruffing, G. Duchow, E. Emery. 39 G.A.A. Row 3—H. Fox, A. Casper, J. Binsfeld, L. Greuel, F. J. Landgraf, E. Fox, N. Bock, Miss Jusevic. Row 2—G. Ausloos, L. Schrocder, A. Andrews, A. Breit, man. D. Schmid, L. Brantmeier, I. Shaurette. Row 1—D. Nett, B. Pautz, Joan Reiss, J. Gaubatz, R. Bergelin, B. Mortimer, R. Nadler, C. Greuel, D. Nennig, A. Sontag, Jean Reiss, J. Keuler, J. Wenzel, N. Thiel-PiUing, M. Groeschel, T. Bruckner, J. Cooper, M. Eick. 40 G. A. A. OFFICERS B. Mortimer, A. Roehrig, M. Groeschel Gltosial Glulx Ho-teA The Glee club had a turnout of approximately fifty students, including boys and girls. November 17 was the first concert of the year directed by Miss Berg. The club had some well selected numbers which were enjoyed by all. This year for the Christmas project, the Glee club classes presented on December 21, 1948. a Christmas pageant entitled “The Story of Christmas,” with the following people singing the leads: Priests- -Don Jodar Calvin Huber Dick Geiser Prophet—Roger Wenzel Angel—Rosalie Nadler King—Ken Whitby Chief Priest—Bob Rief Mary—Carol Anhalt Wisemen—Harvey Kandler Marvin Gruett John Mortimer Shepherds—Don Criter Francis Schmitz Elroy Stcger Francis Kartheiser During the spring they were anxiously looking forward to the spring contests which were held in Chilton. Many people participated in the contests singing solos, in duets, trios, and quartets. MIXED CHORUS Angels—Ruth Pilling Arlene Riemer Mary Lee Eick Marjorie Lemke Alice Hertel Alice Veit Cleta Keuler Mary Ann Heimermann Roy 1—B. Pautz, R. Heimermann, L. Ruffing, J. Keuler, I. Shaurette, A. Sontag, A. Breit. C. Liebzeit, C. Greuel, A. Hertel, C Landgraf. Row 2—A. Riemer, M. Lemke, L. Sartori, L. Schultz, J. Landgraf, J. Dernier, M. Dukevis, C. Halverson, B. Guenther, C Tyrrell, A. Veit, A. Paulsen, L. S lm. row 3—j. Keuler, Jean Reiss, J. Wenzel, B. Woelfel. R. Nadler, V. Cardinal, L. Schocnborn, R. Pilling, D. Fluhr, J. Coorer. C Vo gt, Joan Reiss, A. Meyers. row 4—j. Pautz, D. Ludwig, J. Tyrrell, J. Sartori, A. Nett, A. Nellessen, F. Kandler, D. Daun, L. Greuel, J. Salm, D. Nett, J. Ludwig, D. Reiser. Row 5—H. Kandler, R. Wenzel, F. Karth-eiser, E. Steger, F. Schmitz, K. Whitby, R. Geiser, R. Reif, P. Meier, E. Wagner, J. Millay, M. Gruett. 41 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1—A. Endries, D. Reiser, A. Hertel, D. Fluhr, L. Salm, C. Greuel, J. Keuter, A. Veit, J. Pautz, L. Sarlori, Jean Reiss, C Liebzeit, C. Voigt. Rcw 2—R. Nadler, J. Landgraf, C. Tyrrell, A. Paulsen, L. Schultz, R. Stein, B. Pautz, F. Kar.dler, L. Ruffing, A. Nellessen, A. Son tag, Joan Reiss, I. Shaurette. Row 3—J. Keuler, J. Ludwig, D. Nett, A. Breit, C. Landgraf, R. Heimermann, M. Dukevis, C. Halverson, J Cooper, A. Riemer, M. Lemke, B. Guenther, J. Wenzel. THE NATIVITY — Pictured at left is one of the scenes from the pageant, “The Story of Christmas,” which was presented at the Chilton High school gymnasium Dec. 22 by the school vocal music department, under the direction of Miss Doris Berg. About 300 people were present. The role of Mary (center, kneeling) was played by Carol Anhalt. Others shown are (kneeling, left and right, respectively) Rosalie Nadler and Mary Ann Heimermann. Standing (left to right) Cleta Keuler, Alice Veit, Alice Hertel, Mary Lee Eick, Ruth Pilling, Marjorie Lemke and Arlene Riemer. (Times-Journal Photo) 42 BAND Row 4—R. Stein, R. Schmid, E. Totzke, L. Buechel, A. Casper, J. Woelfel, L. Nachtwey. Row 3—(Not seen L. Just), D. Ludwig, R. Phillips, M. Neuber, D. Daun, L. Kossman, J. Sturm, C. Huber, R. Schwobe, H. Kandler, D. Kobriger, K. Whitby, R. Mueller, H. Bancroft D. Criter, D. Schwobe, A. Andrews, J. Schomisch, M. Heimermann, R. Zuberbier, J. Kopf, J. Starfeld, H. Brotz, K. Huber, R. Wenzel, Y. Kosmosky, B. Steenport. Row 2—D. Groeschel, J. Binsfeld, F. McGrath, J. Goeser, R. Price, J. Wenzel, J. Dernier, L. Brantmeier, D. Ausloos, P. Schmidlkofer, D. Schmid, B. Guenther, M. Groeschel, Jean Reiss, J. Gaubatz, A. Meyers. Row 1—C. Anhalt, J. Reiss, A. Pohland, N. Miller, R. Gerner, C. Pagel, G. Duchow, M. Schmid, B. Landgraf. Director—M. Hoffmann. 44 With their flashy new uniforms, the 60-piece band of Chilton High School proved to be an outstanding spectacle on the football field Homecoming day. Marching down the athletic field during the half, three formations were made, a “K” for Kiel, a “C” for Chilton, and a cupid’s heart for friendship. Towards the end of September, we were invited to play at a fall festival parade at Fond du Lac. On November 17, we gave our first nine weeks’ concert, and towards the middle of November we played the same concert before the student body of Valders High School. The mid-year and spring concerts were given with the co-operation of the vocal department. April 7 was the big day for the students who participated in the solo and ensemble contest held at Chilton. The music festival, which was also held in Chilton on May 7, found Chilton playing in Cass B, doing the best they have ever done. The band also showed its true colors in the Memorial day procession to the cemetery and closed the school year at Commencement exercises June 3. The officers of the year were: Lyle Kossman .................................. President Donna Groeschel ......................... Vice President Helen Brotz .................... Secretary and Treasurer Lorrie Nachtwey and Jerry Schomisch . . Board of Officials 45 When you hear someone saying, “I just wonder who put that article in the Hillcrest about me?” you’ll know that the Hillcrest has been passed out again. A large staff of super-snooper reporters has been on the job trying to get the latest news. And at three minutes before the deadline, one will see them diligently writing their articles. After typing stencils for the next few days — lo!! — the press — (in the form of our trusty little mimeograph), starts rolling. A few changes have been made in the Hillcrest staff this year. Instead of a permanent editor, two girls from the Shorthand II class were chosen as acting editors for each month’s publication. cMillc ieAt Row 3—D. Ecker, R. Alten, J. Schrage, F. McGrath, J. Dernier, C. Landgraf, L. Brantmeier, L. Just, J. Keu-ler, A. Meyers A. Casper, B. Landgraf, C. Halverson, H. Brotz, R. Heimermann, L. Schultz. Row 2—A. Roehrig, R. Zuberbier, J. Sartori, J. Woelfel, L. Sartori, J. Kritzke, B. Jaeger, L. Salm, D. Ausloos, L. Nachtwey, D. Groeschel. Row 1 M. Lemke, E. Emery, J. Reiss, G. Duchow, L. Ruffing, C. Keuler, A. Veit, D. Ludwig, M. Schmid. 46 ANNUAL STAFF Eleanor Emery—Editor Ramona Zuberbier—Co-Editor Nyla Bock—Co-Editor Lorraine Schultz—Business Manager ART SPORTS Dolores Ecker Don Hoffmann Nancy Miller Bob Pfeffer Florence Kampfer Barbara Landgraf Carol Anhalt SOLICITORS PHOTOGRAPHY Francis Schmitz Marvin Gruett Jean Schrage Katie Voight Arlene Paulsen Dorothy Ludwig ACTIVITIES Barbara Schaefer Jacqueline Sturm Joan Kopf Lorraine Sartori Dolores Ecker Loretta Schoenborn Dolores Ausloos Alice Veit Betty Steenport Cleta Keuler Jacky Gaubatz Joan Goeser Marion Neuber Madonna Walt Lucy Ruffing Frances McGrath Lorrie Nachtwey Alice Roehrig Grace Duchow Betty Jaeger Donna Groeschel Jean Reiss Catherine Landgraf Adeline Meyers Don Schwobe ANNUAL Joan Klitzke Rosaline Heimermann Marjorie Lemke Florence Kandler Jeanette Woelfel Alice Bittner Betty Woelfel Angeline Nennig Loretta Nennig row l—N. Miller, J. Klitzke, J. Woelfel, L. Sartori, D. Ecker, J. Schrage, R. Heimermann, M. Lemke, D. Ludwig, J. Kopf. row 2—M. Walt, G. Duchow, A. Roehrig, E. Emery, C. Halverson, R. Alten, L. Schultz, D. Nachtwey, D. Groeschel, D. Ausloos, M. Schmid, C. Anhalt, F. Kampfer. Row 3—C. Landgraf, M. Neuber, L. Schoenborn, N. Bock, B. Woelfel, B. Jaeger, C. Keuler, L. Ruffing. R, Zuberbier, A. Paulsen, C. Voigt, Jean Reiss. row 4—Miss Dietzlcr, A. Meyers, B. Steenport, A. Veit, R. Pfeffer, D. Hoffmann, F. Schmitz, M. Gruett, F. Kandler, J. Goeser, B. Schaefer, J. Starfeld, F. McGrath, B. Landgraf. 47 EDITOR, CO-EDITORS AND ADVISER N. Bock, E. Emery, H. Zuberbier, Miss Dietzler Annual Plejia'iaiiand. “Ding-ding, on the ball you kids!! It’s about time we got down to work — Hey, haven’t you got that write-up in yet?” “Oh, give me some time will ya?” “Miss Dietzler, how many pages go for the activities? How many go for classes? Is that all? How are we going to get all this stuff on that?” What a life for her and all the rest of us. But it’s been fun. We think that we accomplished a great deal during our seventh period meetings. We are thankful for co-operation given by the artist, photographer staff, typists, business staff, and literary staff. With your co-operation we are sure to make this annual a great success. TYPISTS FOR ANNUAL How 1—R. Heimermann. A. Bittner, M. Lemke. Row 2—F. Handler, J. Klitzke, N. Bock. 48 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1—P. Schmidlkofer, R. Zuberbier, C. Anhalt. F. Kampfer, M. Groeschel, J. Binsfeld, Joe Schomisch. Row 2—K Biese, J. Sturm, N. Miller, C. Landgraf, J. Schrage. E. Emery, Joan Reiss, D. Criter. row 3—B Hedrich, B. Pfeffer, D. Hoffmann. D. Cooper, D. Ludwig, G. Propson, B. Wagner. Each year the Student Council becomes more popular with the student body. They know that this board, made up of only pupils, is trying to run the affairs of the school in the interests of all concerned. To expand their activities, the council took charge of class elections, sponsored dances, and selected students for the honor of serving as flag raisers. The council was divided into five committees, each having charge of special activities. Complaints of the student body were presented to the committees who in turn laid the problems before the council. Members of this organization must be leaders of their respective classes so as to set a good example to their classmates. Their conduct and school attitude play a large part in determining this factor. Officers of the Student Council were as follows: First Semester Ramona Zuberbier, president. Donald Hoffmann, vice president. Florence Kampfer, secretary-treasurer. Scond Semester Donald Hoffmann, president. Jerry Dohr, vice president. Barbara Schaefer, secretary-treasurer. 49 F.F.A. BARKERS CLUB SENIORS 50 51 1 om ecom in cj What’s all the excitement about? What are all the floats doing out back of school? These are questions a stranger might have asked if he happened to be in the halls of CHS on the morning of Friday, October 22, 1948. It is obvious that this person was a stranger because everyone knew that this was the long-awaited day of Chilton High’s homecoming. At 1:30 the band led the parade of ten floats through the Main street of town. Different organizations and classes represented in the parade were: GAA and Barkers club, Junior Class, Glee club, FHA, Senior Class, FFA, Freshman Class, Latin club, 7th and 8th Grades, and the Sophomore Class. The prizes went to the 7th and 8th Grades (Duz Does Everything), and FFA (We’re Pulling for Chilton) who were tied for first place; Senior Class (We’ll Cook Kiel’s Goose), second, and GAA and Barkers club (It’s A Close Shave) third. However, the fact that Kiel trounced Chilton, 18 to 0, did little to daunt the spirits of the people dancing to the music of Duke Janda’s orchesra in the evening. 52 All Scltaal PlayA This year three one-act plays were held on December 1, under the direction of Miss B. Koch. A large audience attended the evening performance. Miss Koch received a corsage of roses from the cast as a token of appreciation for her hard work at making the plays a success. The casts and plays presented were: The Man in the Bowler Hat by A. A. Mullen Ruth Alten ....................... Mary Marvin Gruett .................... John Joan Reiss .................... Heroine Lyle Kossman ..................... Hero Bob Reif......... Man in the Bowler Hat Russ Guenther .................. Badman Norbert Hein .................. Villian The Ugly Duckling by A. A. Mullen Paul Schmidlkofer .................. King Ramona Zuberbier .................. Queen Carol Halverson .............. Delsabella Nancy Miller ................... Princess Calvin Huber ..................... Prince Roger Wenzel ...................... Carlo Francis Schmitz................Chancellor The Highwayman by Paul Dicky Harvey Kandler.........................Dan John Schomisch ....... Captain Granger Ken Huber............Mac, the traffic cop Joyce Binsfeld ......... Kitty Karson Prompters were Catherine and Joan Landgraf 53 Sesiia'i GlaAA. Play, “Everyone on stage.” “Don’t forget to laugh, Gloria.” “I forgot my sheet.” “Where’s my playbook?” “What comes next?” “Did anyone see my purse?” “Try to feel your parts.” “Watch for your cues, stage manager!” Row 1—R. Pfeffer, L. Salm. Row 2—L. Nachtwey, G. Duchow. This is what you might hear if you should happen to attend a play practice some night. Everyone is working hard, but having fun at the same time. The Senior class presented THE HOUSE THAT NOBODY LIVED IN, by Raymond Dum-key, a hilarious comedy. New lighting equipment aided in giving the weird effect needed. The setting for the play was in a deserted mansion where many strange things happened. Everything happened at Ken-forth; murder, gossip, impersonation, and love. The cast consisted of Francis Kartheiser, Dolores Nachtwey, Don Hoffmann, Jerry Schomisch, Bob Pfeffer, Grace Duchow, Lorraine Salm, Alice Veit, Lorraine Schultz, Dolly Ecker, Donna Groeschel and Don Schwobe. Row 1—L. Schultz, A. Veit, D. Schwobe, Jerome Schomisch. StfOlOP. P| Y 54 One afternoon a Senior class meeting was called. Following the class meeting advisers told us that “mum” was the word. Other classes became suspicious of the quietness and a few days later the school became aware that the Seniors’ last important activity would soon be here. The Senior Ball, which was scheduled on the calendar for November 26, was in the making. “Hand me the glue,” ‘‘cut the paper,” and “get some tacks,” was all we heard the next couple of weeks. Everyone was rushing to get shields, swords and the gym ready, for our theme was “Castles in the Air.” As the night arrived, the soft music of Bob Malada dreamily floated through the gym and couples could be seen approaching the dance floor. At last the tense moment had arrived. As the draw-bridges were slowly lowered the Queen, Eleanor Emery, and her choice King, Don Hoffmann, made their entrances. As King Don greeted Queen Eleanor at her throne, he crowned her with a crown of white carnations. The court, consisting of Alice Roehrig, and Don Kobriger, Arlene Paulsen and Elmer Wagner, Lorraine Salm and Roger Mueller, Grace Duchow and Bob Schwobe, Delores Ausloos and Richard Kamp-fer, then followed Queen Eleanor and King Don down the floor and everyone joined in the grand march, and enjoyed dancing to the strains of Art Kassel’s theme song. The Lounge room was also decorated cleverly. It consisted of a miniature castle and glittering shields and swords, which brought out the theme of our Senior Ball nicely. The committees were as follows: Tickets and publicity, Jean Schrage; decorations, Dolly Ecker; refreshments, Cathrine Landgraf and Madonna Walt; lounge, Jeanette Keulcr; dance, Eleanor Emery; checkroom, Wilmer Beyer, and stage, Lorraine Schultz. We Seniors would also like to give our heartiest thanks and appreciation to Miss Dietzler, Mr. Drone and Mr. Freiburger, our class advisers, who helped make the Senior Ball a success. Row 1— E. Emery A. Paulsen A. Roehrig G. Duchow L. Salm D. Ausloos Row 2— D. Hoffmann E. Wagner D. Kobriger R. Schwobe R. Mueller R. Kampfer 55 [juttiosi Ki+Uf a t 2.uee t D. Jodar, L. Salm jjustiosi Pnatn Event—Junior Prom Place—Chilton High School Date—May 13, 1949 The Class of 1950 — “A Night In Hawaii.” After many trials and tribulations, the Juniors finally got their heads together and picked out a theme. The background was a typical Hawaiian scene—sand, blue water, giant palm trees and, of course, figures in grass skirts. We were honored to have Richard Kent and his orchestra with us on that eventful night. From the many rumors floating around, his music must have been wonderful. King Jodar and his Queen, Lorraine Salm, were present, dressed in their finest as were the members of the Court of Honor. It was our first attempt at putting on a big dance, and we hope everyone had as good a time as we did planning for it. We wish to thank Miss Koch and Mr. Gordon, our class advisers, for their able assistance. 56 tf-OA.Z iAicA Row 1—D. Schmid, J. Binsfeld, J. Reiss, J. Tyrrell, A. Casper. Row 2—P. Sehmidlkofer, L. Salm, R. Wenzel. If sometime in March you saw someone walking down the hall talking to himself, I hope you didn’t run for the little man with the white coat and the butterfly net. It was probably only one of the Aorensic participants trying to memorize a declamation or an oration. For the forensic season is one time of the year when those who like to talk finally have an excuse and the opportunity to do so. A number of adventurous souls evidently took advantage of this offer as the results of the contest will show. The local contests were held on March 10, 11, 14 and 15. The following students participated: Humorous Declamation — Lorraine Salm, Alice Casper and Paul Sehmidlkofer. Serious Declamation — Diane Schmid and Joan Reiss. Extemporaneous Speaking — Claude Jacky and Harvey Handler. Extemporaneous Reading — Nancy Bergen, Paul Sehmidlkofer, Ramona Zuberbier, Alice Casper, Diane Schmid and Dolly Eckcr. Four minute Speech — Jerry Buhl. Non-original Oration — Janet Cooper, Ina Claire Shaurette and Mary Lee Eick. Original Oration — Roger Wenzel. American Legion Oration — Lorrain Brantmeier, Merlin Huebschmann, Harvey Handler, Nancy Bergen. 57 FORENSICS Lorraine Salm and Joan Reiss won first in humorous and serious declamations, respectively. Paul Schmidlkofer received a first in extemporaneous reading, Harvey Kandler in extemporaneous speaking, Janet Cooper in non-original oration, Jerry Buhl in the four minute speech, Roger Wenzel in original oratory, and Lorraine Brantmeier in the American Legion Oration. On March 16, the winners of the local contest, with the exception of Lorraine Brantmeier, went to Kiel for the league contest. They received the following grades: Lorraine Salm, A; Roger Wenzel, A: Paul Schmidlkofer, A plus; Joan Reiss, B; Harvey Kandler, C; Jerry Buhl, C, and Janet Cooper, C. Lorraine Brantmeier went to Fond du Lac on March 11 to participate in the American Legion Contest. The title of Lorraine Salm’s declamation is “Hungah” by Ruth McKcnney, and Roger Wenzel’s original oration is titled “Guarding our National Heritage.” The three persons who received A ratings at the league contest in Kiel went on to the district contest at Port Washington, Row 1—D. Ecker. M. Eick, N. Bergen. Row 2—I. Shaurette, J. Cooper, L. Brantmeier. 56 5 0 DON HOFFMANN Chilton High 1948 FOOTBALL TEAM Managers: Ben Wagner Jim Millay Harvey Kandler 60 JIM HERTEL. Games and Scores Sept. ' 17 Wrightstown 1-3 Chilton 25 24 Brillion 0- Chilton 8 'Oct. 1 Valders 19 8 Plymouth 18 15 Sheb. Falls 0 22 Kiel 19 29 New Holstein 19 Chilton 0 Chilton 0 Chilton 13 Chilton 6 Chilton 0 don kobriger jerry schomisch 61 Goodiei. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Drone, Mr. Breitenbach tyooiball We’re getting it back! The spirit which has been absent from the Chilton gridiron for a few years has been brought back and drilled into the boys by the new coaches, Ed Cooper and Otto Breitenbach. For the first time the Tigers used the T-formation. Due to lack of size, the old familiar single-wing formation was abandoned. As compared to their conference foes, Chilton was decidedly outmanned and outweighed but showed they had what it takes in sportsmanship and spirit. They proved that the team with the most points is not always the better team. When it came to choosing the Eastern Wisconsin All-Conference team, Chilton placed with Dick Schrage on the first te?.m as a guard. On the second team John Schomisch placed as a back and Justin Millay as an end. Letters for football v ere given to: Jerry Schomisch—Honorary Don Kobriger Pat Meier Don Hoffmann Justin Millay Don Schwobe John Mortimer John Schomisch Don Cooper Don Jodar Leo Keuler ( Seniors) Captain Carlton Haese Jim Rady Jim Hertel Dave Ludwig Dick Schrage Bob Phillips Joe Schomisch Terry Owens Ken Daun Jerry Dohr Bill Hertel 62 StiapA, aj tf-aatball John Schoinisch CUeznlea eAA- Joan Reiss, N. Miller, J. Cooper, L. Salm, D. Nachtwey, Jean Reiss 63 Cooper Jerry Dchr Je 5chomisch Ken Dciun MiKe. Salm Bill HerteJ C5 feaAJzetLcdl Climaxing the 1948-49 season, the Tigers took third place in the regional basketball tournament. Their lack of height was overshadowed by their ardent determination and highly commended sportsmanship, which helped them in many a dark moment. Among Lettermen were numbered a few Freshmen and Sophomores, which presents a bright future for the Drone’s-men. The Lettermen were well divided among the classes, each class contributing two They are as follows: Jerry Schomisch Jim Hertel Don Kobriger Mike Salm John Schomisch Joe Schomisch Don Cooper (Hon. Capt.) Jerry Dohr Chilton .... 46 Stockbridge ... . 25 Chilton .... 37 Kohler 55 Chilton .... 27 Brillion . 36 Chilton . . .. 43 Elkhart Lake . . 21 Chilton .... 37 Elkhart Lake .. .. 17 Chilton . .. . 46 Brillion 44 Chilton 24 Sheb. Falls .... . 56 Chilton .... 37 Sheb. Falls .. . 51 Chilton .... 36 Mishicot . 20 Chilton 27 Valders 33 Chilton .... 31 Valders . 47 Chilton 43 N. Holstein .. . 61 Chilton 26 N. Holstein .... . 38 Chilton .... 33 Plymouth ... 60 Chilton .... 37 Plymouth . 73 Chilton .... 39 Kiel 34 Chilton .... 36 Sturgeon Bay . . 38 Chilton .... 37 Kohler 49 Chilton .... 33 Kiel . 32 TOURNAMENT GAMES Chilton .. .. 45 Two Rivers . .. . 63 Chilton . . . . 48 Kiel . 41 Chilton .. . . 43 Kewaunee . 37 C6 JletteAmesi Row 1—John Schomisch, Jerome Schomisch, J. Steenport, J. Rady, P. Fox, D. Jodar, D. Schwobc, P. Meier, D. Hoffmann. Row 2—C. Riemer, R. Pfeffer, L. Keuler, D. Kobriger, C. Haese, D. Cooper, J. Mortimer. Row 1—D. Bruckner H. Handler, K. Daun, D. Ludwig, Joe Schomisch. J. Millay. Row 2—B. Wagner, W. Hertel, G. Dohr, R. Schrage, T. Owens, J. HerteL 67 JletteSimesvi Club The 1948-49 year began with Justin Millay as president. Don Kobriger as vice-president and John Steenport as secretary-treasurer of the club. Don Kobriger later filled Justin Millay’s position as president and John Schomisch was elected the new vice-president. The reason for this was that Justin Millay became a member of the Army Air Force. The Lettermen then began planning the events for the year. One of these was the Christmas dance and party, which will long be remembered by those who attended it. Besides dancing, games were played. The most amusing incident happened to be when each boy had to throw his shoes out into the middle of the floor, and then the girls picked out a shoe from the pile. The girl who got his shoe was the boy’s partner for the next dance. Refreshments were served and the gifts which the boys brought were given out to the girls. The gifts ranged from handcuffs to powder puffs. The Lettermen thanked Mr. and Mrs. Drone for helping to make the event a big success. 68 fe0sXA t f, Row 1—J. Mortimer, W. Priebe, H. Popp, E. Krueger, P. Fox, R. Woelfel, C. Huber, J. Liebzeit, D. Ludwig, H. Handler. Row 2—Mr. Sheedy, D. Criter, L. Nett, C. Haese, D. Hoffmann, J. Steenport, O. Ausloos, F. Kartheiser, Mr. Cooper. Again CHS had a very successful boxing season. There were not as many out for the sport as in the previous years, but all those who came out were good fighters. A large crowd watched the boxers on Wednesday night, March 23. There were eight very exciting bouts that night. A few days later a few more bouts were fought to further decide the letter winners. They are as follows: Winners lb. class Don Hoffmann ...................... 175 John Steenport .................... 163 Don Cooper ........................ 155 Dave Ludwig ....................... 147 Terry Owens ....................... 147 Don Criter ........................ 138 Herbert Popp ...................... 138 69 ( r • j 5umio 1. t'ft-Orvv cJiibtosuf, August 31—School began. September 13—First football game of season. Tigers defeated Wrightstown, 25-13. Freshmen reception was a great success, with Fritzie Schmitz as master of ceremonies. September 19—First assembly program—talk on life in the Philippines. September 20—Tigers won their second game at Brillion, 8-0. October 1—First conference game, with the Vikings defeating the Tigers, 19-0. October 2—Band participated in a fall festival parade at Fond du Lac. October 8—Tigers lost to Plymouth Panthers, 19-0. October 15—Assembly program on deep sea diving. Tigers won first conference game by defeating Sheboygan Falls, 13-0. October 22—Homecoming — Parade — Tigers played Kiel and lost, 19-6. Dance with music by Duke Janda’s orchestra. October 29—Tigers played their last football game at New Holstein and lost, 19-0. October 30—CHS students attended speech clinic at Kaukauna. November 4-5—Teachers’ convention. November 11—Armistice day program. November 15—Assembly program — Ben Horn-mond, cartoonist. November 16—First basketball game at Stockbridge. We won, 46-26. November 17—First concert of the year. November 19—Basketball game at Brillion — lost, 36-27. November 23—Tigers won first conference game by defeating Elkhart Lake. November 25-26—Thanksgiving vacation. November 26—Senior Ball with Eleanor Emery and Spitz Hoffmann as Queen and King. They danced to the music of Bob Mlada. December 1—Three one-act plays were presented. December 3—Band traveled to Valders to give a concert. Tigers lost to Sheboygan Falls, 56-24. December 7—Tigers beat Mishicot, 36-20. December 10—Piano and violin assembly program. Basketball game at Valders — Tigers lost. 70 the Ifean, December 14—New Holstein defeated Chilton at Chilton. December 17—Plymouth beat the Tigers, 73-37. December 21—Tigers lost to Sturgeon Bay by two points. December 22—CHS chorus presented a Christmas pageant. December 23—Christmas vacation. December 24—Lettermen’s party. January 3—School begins for ’49. January 7—Tigers defeat Kiel, 33-32. January 10—Assembly on liquid air. January 11—Kohler beats the Tigers, 55-37. January 13-14-17—Semester exams. January 28—Tigers lost to the Now Holstein Huskies. February 1-2—Juniors and Seniors took Iowa development tests. February 4—Tigers lost to Plymouth. February 8—Chilton beat Kiel. February 11—Richard Carradine presented “Bits from Shakespeare.” Chilton lost to Kohler. February 16—For an assembly, Michael Klein talked on “Self Pity.” February 24-25—Basketball tournament at Valders. February 26—Tigers won consolation at Algoma by defeating the Kewaunee Indians. March 4—Oratory elimination contest. March 10-11—All forensic eliminations. March 10—Many students saw the play, “Hamlet,” presented by St. Lawrence college. March 15—CHS chorus traveled to Kiel. March 16—League forensic meet at Kiel. March 23—First boxing bouts of the year. March 28—Mixed chorus of Kiel presented a return program. March 29-30—Sniors gave the play, “The House That Nobody Lived In.” April 7—Solo and ensemble contest at Chilton. April 8—N.W.E.A. teachers’ convention at Appleton. April 11-17—Spring and Easter vacation. May 7—Music festival at Chilton with fourteen schools present. M jy 13—Junior Prom, with Don Jodar reigning as King and Lorraine Salm as Queen. June 3—Commencement. 71 72 Jeannette Ready to march D.oKand Jy,„ n Kosie Mom'c a.ncL Spiti X Vof Florence. r lcu-lenc Lyle, a Dolly? One., t wo , three--- H ero D cK I “Say It With Flowers” Chilton I). I). Ilumleker Greenhouse BLATZ Flowers for all occasions Beer Service Ervin D. Nolan, Prop. Chilton, Wis. Phone 303 Compliments of THIEL'S DRUG STORE Congratulations, Class of '49 Your life ahead will have ups and downs, But with Dodge, you have the Smoothest Ride Afloat. SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE With our Compliments to the 1949 Graduating Class CHILTON MALTING COMPANY FUEL DEPARTMENT Phone 21 Portrait - Commercial Candid Photography. Dealers in Photographic and Visual Education Equipment and Supplies Neumeyer Art Studio Phone 100 Brillion, Wis. Compliments of Chilton Implement Company J. I. Case Farm Machinery and Parts Bowl For Health at the Pla-Mor Glen Flemming, Prop. Compliments of Edward S. Eick LAWYER Compliments of Center Meat Market 74 BUY FROM YOURSELF COOPERATIVELY Gasoline Fuel Oil Oil COAL Building Material Hardware and De Laval Milking Machines COOPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO. Phone 301 Compliments Best Wishes of the to the Class of 1949 Everix Bakery Fox and Fox Compliments of DONALD E. BONK ATTORNEY AT LAW Chilton, Wis. ATTORNEYS Fitzsimons Your Family Shoe 52 E. Main St. Compliments of Store in Fond du Lae LLOYD’S for 94 years CLEANERS Star Brand Lloyd Reiss, Prop. Shoes Baumann-J ensen 75 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of Forty Nine CHILTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CHILTON CREAMERY Congratulations to the Class of '49 Compliments from STEENPORT'S Hardware Heating Plumbing KNAUF TESCH CO. Phone 310 76 WOLF'S BUY-LOW STORE Downtown Chilton THE BEST FOR LESS QUALITY FOODS FROZEN FOODS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery Service PENNINGTON'S MEATS Located in Wolf’s Buy-Low Store Government Inspected Meats At Lowest Prices Open Sunday Morning 8:00 to 12:00 SERVICE IS OUR ONLY COMMODITY Dr. C. J. O'Donnell D.D.S. DENTIST Schink Building Chilton, Wis. Maytag - Philco Appliances Kramer Appliance Sales 25 N. Madison Chilton, Wis. Our Bank is Built On It. Our Efforts Center Around It. Our Success Depends On It. We aim to make our service so attractive that you will be Dr. J. W. Goggins Dra. P. H. Ortlieb DENTIST State Bank Bldg. Chilton, Wis. Congratulations to the Class of 49 Compliments of John J. Weber LEATHER GOODS Chilton, Wis. a pleased and constant customer. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Chilton, Wisconsin Member F.D.I.C. Member of the Federal Reserve System Calhoun’s Electric Shop Robert W. Lindner General Electric Appliances Calumetville, Wis. 77 THANK YOU, EVERYONE! EDITOR, CO-EDITORS AND ADVISER N. Bock, E. Emery, R. Zuberbier, Miss Dietzler Well, here we are again, this time to say our thanks to all who assisted in the production of this Annual — faculty, students, businessmen, everyone. It has been quite an undertaking. It has brought us into contact with activities we knew little about before. We are satisfied that it has been a valuable supplement to our high school course. It has been a great privilege to work with sympathetic and cooperative people. For that reason we are grateful for the experience and the responsibility — and thankful from the bottom of our hearts for every consideration extended to us. Incidentally, we hope you'll like this book. Thanks again, and good by. THE EDITORS TYPISTS FOR ANNUAL Row 1—R. Heimermann, A. Bittner, M. Lemke. Row 2—F. Handler, J. Klitzke, N. Bock. 78 He gives only worthless gold who gives from a sense of duty — Lowell Compliments of CALUMET AUTO BODY SERVICE Compliments to the Class of '49 HINGISS. INC. CHILTON - KIEL CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES AND TRACTORS So live that it won’t matter if your wires are tapped. CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL SCHOOL STOP Compliments of for the Students Reuben H. Schultz at the Dist. Rep. Chilton Uptown Cafe Standard Oil Co. Wm. Motion, Prop. Phone 413 79 Our Sincerest Wishes For Happiness and Success To the Class of 1949 WOLF'S FEDERATED STORE DRY GOODS and MEN'S FURNISHINGS Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE Chilton, Wisconsin To the Class of ’49 May Success Be Yours KUHLMAN'S MARKET Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments to the Class of ’49 TED'S TOG SHOP Compliments of Art’s Service Station Dr. R. C. McGrath DENTIST Office over Thiel’s Drug Store Chilton, Wis. Compliments of I’feffer Funeral Home Hugo Diedrich Welding, General Repair Work, Pipe Thawing Equipment Phone Chilton 944 F 11 (Kloten) 80 Congratulations to the Class of '49 KRIWANEK GARAGE C. J. KRIWANEK, Plop. Chilton, Wisconsin LARSON CLEANERS Band Box Press ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Chilton, Wisconsin Senior Portraits in the Annual by HERTEL STUDIO Chilton, Wisconsin FILMS DEVELOPING FRAMES GREETING CARDS Compliments of COURTICE'S CLOVER FARM STORE 78 West Main St. Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of V. H. DUERWACHTER JEWELER Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova Watches Gifts for All Occasions Everett W. Hunike Compliments to M. D. the Class of Chilton, Wis. 1949 Tony’s Sandwich Shop Compliments of Tony Brotz, Prop. the Green Grill 81 GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER DRY LADIES’ AND GENT’S GOODS FURNISHINGS GROCERIES AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes Winkler Oil and Appliance Compliments of The Automotive Supply Co. Chilton, Wis. D. H. Sebora Attorney at Law Chilton, Wis. CENTRAL GARAGE GEO. H. DUCHOW Better Than Ever Prepared To Serve Phone 18W POTTER WISCONSIN Potter Meat Market C. H. Huber, Prop. Choice Meats Potter, Wis. Potter Lumber Co. Building Materials Potter, Wis. Calumet Printing Co. “Printing of the Better Kind” Chilton, Wis. 82 Congratulations to the Class of '49 CHILTON MILLWORK COMPANY Compliments of ALUMINUM SPECIALTY COMPANY Compliments of Carnation Company Compliments of Skippy’s Tavern Compiments of STATE BANK OF CHILTON The Old Reliable Central Hotel Across from the Depot. For the Best in Refreshments and Eats Stop in anil see Art and Pete Phone 269 Compliments of Max Casper's Tavern 57 Years of Continuous Service Strong Conservative Obliging Teck Joe’s Tavern Bach Bros. “Home of Home Made Sausage” Compliments of C'hilton Canning Company 83 Best Wishes Compliments of Carl W. Hofmeister Compliments of F. J. Schmieder LAWYER Chilton Theatre Chilton, Wis. Congratulations to the Class of ’49 Compliments of Compliments Cargills Our Good Joseph J. Schlaefer, O. I). of Hybrid Seeds W ishes Jodar St. Peter, Minn. to the Class of ’49 Compliments of Hardware Ray L. Ecker Calumet County Representative Gambles Chilton Modern Appliance FRIGIDAIRE 84 INDEX Alten, Ruth ............................. 23, 46, 47 Andrews, Alice ...................... 24, 31, 40, 44 Anhalt, Carol................ 22, 23, 35, 44, 47, 49 Ausloos, Dolores......... 10, 37, 39, 44, 46, 47, 55 Ausloos, Gladys ............................. 24, 40 Ausloos, Orville ............................ 24, 69 Bailey, Jerry ................................... 23 Bailey, Lloyd .................................... Bancroft, Harold ............................ 24, 44 Beilke. Leroy ................................... 26 Bergelin, Florence ...................... 24, 31, 40 Bergen, Nancy Ann ....................... 26, 31, 58 Beyer, Elda Mae..............................23, 31 Beyer, Wilmer .............................. 10. 34 Biese, Ken .......................... 26, 27, 34, 49 Berg, Miss D...................................... 6 Binsfeld, Don ....................................26 Binsfeld, Joyce .... 24, 25, 35, 36, 38, 40, 44, 49, 57 Bittner, Alice........................... 23, 39, 48 Bock, Nyla ...................... 24, 31, 40, 47, 48 Boersehel, Miss L........................... 26, 31 Bosma, Yvonne .............................. 26, 31 Brantmeier, Lorraine......... 24, 38, 40, 44, 46, 58 Breit, Adela ........................ 24, 40, 41, 42 Breitenbach, Mr. 0............................ 6, 62 Broker Lloyd .................................... 26 Brotz, Helen ............................ 10, 44, 46 Bruckner, Donald ........................ 24, 25, 67 Bruckner, Theresa ....................... 26, 38, 40 Buechel, Lloyd ............................. 23, 44 Buhl, Jerome ............................... 22, 34 Buhl, Mary Ann .............................. 26, 31 Burg, Delmar ............................... 24, 34 Geiser, Lydia ....... Geiser, Richard ..... Gerner, Roger........ Goeser, Joan ........ Gordon, Mr. A........ Graf, Veryl ......... Greuel, Carol ....... Greuel, Lola ........ Groesehel, Donna Lee Groeschel, Marlene .. Gruett, Marvin....... Guenther, Beatrice .. Guenther, Russell ... ...................... 4 ........... 10, 34, 41 ............ 23, 34, 44 ... 23, 31, 35, 44, 47 ...................... 23 .................... 26 24, 31, 38, 40, 41, 42 ... 24, 31, 38, 40, 41 11, 18, 37, 44, 46, 47 24, 25, 38, 40, 44, 49 ................. 41, 47 ....... 11, 41, 42, 44 .................... 26 Haese, Carlton ..................... 23, 34, 67, 69 Halverson, Carol ........... 23, 37, 41, 42, 46, 47 Hedrich, Bill ...................... 26, 27, 36, 49 Heimermann, Loretta ........................ 26, 31 Heimermann, Mary Ann ................... 23, 31, 44 Heimermann, Rosaline 10, 31, 35, 37, 41, 42, 46, 47, 48 Hein, Madeleine ................................ 23 Hein, Norbert .................................. 26 Helmer, Ellwyn ................................. 26 Hephner, Berdella .............................. 23 Hephner, Dorothy ........................... 11, 39 Hertel, Alice................... 11, 31, 37, 41, 42 Hertel, James .................. 24, 25, 61, 65, 67 Hertel, William .................... 26, 27, 65, 67 Hoffmann, Anita . .. Hoffmann, Donald . . Hoffmann, Mr. M. . . Huber, Calvin ...... Huber, Kenneth ..... Huebschmann, Merlin 11, 47, 49, 55, 60, 67, 69 ...................... 7, 44 ............. 23, 36, 44, 69 ....................... 24, 44 .......................... 26 Cardinal, Virginia..................... 26, 31, 38, 41 Casper, Alice.............. 24, 35, 38, 40, 44, 46, 57 Cooper, Donald .................... 23, 49, 60, 64, 67 Cooper, Mr. E.............................. 16, 62, 69 Cooper, Janet.............. 26, 38, 40, 41, 42, 58, 63 Criter, Donald..................... 24, 25, 44, 49, 69 Daun, Dorothy ............................ 31, 41, 44 Daun, Kenneth ............................ 36, 65, 67 Daun, Rita ................................... 23, 24 Dernier, Jacqueline ...... 23, 31, 35, 39, 41, 44, 46 Dietzler, Miss P........................... 6, 47, 48 Dohr, Gerald ..................... 26, 27, 60, 64, 67 Drone, Mr. E...................................... 6, 62 Duchow, Grace . . 10, 31, 35, 37, 39, 44, 46, 47, 54, 55 Dukevis, Marion ...................... 23, 31, 41, 42 Dutkievic, James Ecker, Dolores .. Ecker, Earl ...... Ecker, Elroy Eick, Mary Lee . Emery, Eleanor . Endries, Arlene . Endries, William Everix, Jerome . 26 ........ 10, 31, 35, 37, 46, 47, 58 ............................. 24. 34 ............................. 26, 34 ......................... 26, 40, 58 10, 18, 35, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49, 55 ......................... 26, 31, 42 ................................. 24 ................................. 24 Fluhr, Dorothy . .. Fox, Elizabeth ... Fox, Peter ....... Fox. Helen ....... Freiburger, Mr. J. Freund, Marvin .. 24, 31, 41, 42 . . 26, 31, 40 . . 10, 67, 69 .......26, 40 ............. 7 ...........26 Garbe, Miss J................................... 7 Gaubatz, Jacky Marie............... 24, 36, 40, 44 Jacky, Claude .. Jaeger, Betty Jobelius, Charles Jodar, Donald . .. Juckem, Elizabeth Juckem, Herman Juckem, John ... Jusevic, Miss K. . Just, Lois Mae .. Just, Peter ........ .................... 34 . 11, 37, 46, 47 ................ 24 . 22, 23, 60, 67 .............24, 31 ................ 11, 34 ................ 12, 34 7, 24, 38, 39, 40 ...... 23, 35, 46 ............... 26, 34 Kampfer, Donald ................................. 23 Kampfer, Florence.................... 22, 37, 39, 47 Kampfer, Richard ............................ 12, 55 Kandler, Duane .................................. 26 Kandler, Florence ...... 12. 23, 37, 41, 42, 47, 48 Kandler, Harvey ................. 25, 41, 44, 67, 69 Kartheiser, Francis...................... 12, 41, 69 Keuler, Cleta ............................... 12, 47 Keuler, Jeanette (Senior.) 12, 37, 39, 41, 42, 46 Keuler, Jeanette (Fresh.) 26, 31, 38, 40, 41, 42, 46 Keuler, Leo.................................. 23, 67 King, George..................................... 25 Klitzke, Donna .............................. 26, 31 Klitzke, Joan ....................... 23, 46, 47, 48 Knepfel, Joseph ..................................26 Kobriger, Donald............. 12, 44, 55, 61, 64, 67 Koch, Miss B.................................. 7, 23 Konen, Donald ............................... 25, 34 Kopf, Clarence .............................. 12, 34 Kopf, Joan .......................... 23, 35, 44, 47 Kossman, Lyle ............................... 13, 44 Kranzusch, Mr. R.................................. 8 Krueger, Eugene ......................... 25, 34, 69 85 INDEX Landgraf, Barbara......... 23, 35, 36, 37, 44, 46, 47 Landgraf, Catherine 13, 18, 36, 37, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, 49 Landgraf, Joan ............... 27, 35, 38, 40, 41, 42 Lautenschlager, Shirley ........................... 23 Leitner, Robert ............................... 34 Lemke, Jerome ............................... 25 Lemke, Marjorie .......... 13, 37, 41, 42, 46, 47, 48 Liebzeit, Colleen ................. 23, 31, 35, 41, 42 Liebzeit, James ........................... 27, 34, 69 Ludwig, David................. 25, 44, 49, 61, 67, 69 Ludwig, Dorothy ................... 13, 37, 41, 46, 47 Ludwig, Joan........................... 27, 31, 41, 42 Ludwig, Roma ...................................27, 31 Lueloff, Lucille ............................... 23 Martin, Donald ................................ 23, 36 McGrath, Frances.......... 23, 35, 36, 37, 44, 46, 47 Meier, Janet ...................................... 31 Meier, Patrick..................... 13, 27, 34, 41, 67 Meuer, John ................................... 25, 34 Meyer, Sharon Ann ................................. 31 Meyers, Adeline .............. 13, 35, 41, 44, 46, 47 Millay, James ................................. 27, 67 Millay, Justin ................................ 41, 60 Miller, Nancy............. 23, 37, 39, 44, 47, 49, 63 Mortimer, Elizabeth ................... 25, 31, 38, 40 Mortimer, John ........................ 13. 18, 67, 69 Moser, Mr. R........................................ 4 Mueller, Roger............................. 13, 44, 54 Nachtwey, David Lee ............................... 27 Nachtwey, Dolores 14. 17, 18, 35, 37, 44. 46, 47, 54, 63 Nadler. Lawrence .................................. 27 Nadler, Rosalie............... 25, 31, 38, 40, 41, 42 Nellesson, Arlene...........................25, 41, 42 Nennig, Angeline .............................. 23. 39 Nennig, Dolores ................... 25, 31, 35, 38, 40 Nennig, Loretta ............................... 23. 39 Nett, Doris Mae............... 25, 31, 38, 40. 41. 42 Nett. Alice ............................... 27, 31. 41 Nett, Lester .............................. 23, 34, 69 Neuber. Marian ........................ 23. 31. 44, 47 Ninedorf, Lola..................................27, 31 Owens, Terrence ............................... 27, 67 Pagel, Ted ........................................ 27 Parie, Donald ..................................... 27 Paulsen, Arlene........... 14, 37, 39, 41, 42, 47, 55 Pautz, Blanche .................... 25, 38, 40, 41, 42 Pautz, Jeanette ................... 14, 37. 39. 41, 42 Pfeffer, Robert .............. 14, 18, 47, 49, 54, 67 Phillips, Robert .............................. 25, 44 Pilling, Eunice ........................... 23, 37, 39 Pilling, Ruth ..................... 25, 36. 38, 40. 41 Pohland. Alice Marie .................. 23, 35, 36, 44 Popp, Herbert ............................. 25, 34, 69 Price, Rosemary ....................... 14, 37, 39, 44 Priebe, Willis ................................ 14, 69 Propson, Gordon ........................... 22, 23, 49 Rady, James ................................... 23, 67 Reif, Robert................................... 14, 41 Reinkober, Barbara ........................ 27, 36, 38 Reiser, Diane ..................... 27, 31, 38, 41, 42 Reiss, Jean 27, 31, 36, 38, 40, 41, 42, 44, 47, 49, 63 Reiss, Joan ...... 25, 38, 40, 41, 42, 44, 46, 57, 63 Riemer, Arlene............ 23, 31, 36, 37, 39, 41, 42 Riemer, Cyril ........................:........ 14, 67 Roehrig, Alice ........... 15, 37, 39, 40, 46, 47, 55 Rolloff, Burton ...................................... 23 Ruffing, Bernard ............................. 23, 34 Ruffing, Lucy............. 15, 37, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47 Sabel, David ................................. 23, 24 Salm, Lorraine 15, 31, 37, 41, 42, 46, 54, 55, 56, 57, 63 Salm, Jeanette ....................... 23, 31, 39, 41 Salm, Michael ............................ 25, 34, 65 Sartori, Janet ....................... 23, 31, 41, 46 Sartori, Lorraine ........ 23, 31, 35, 41, 42, 46, 47 Schaefer, Barbara ................ 22, 23, 37, 39, 47 Schipper, Miss A .............................. 8, 27 Schmahl, Jerry ....................................... 27 Schmid, Diane .................... 25, 35, 40, 44, 57 Schmid, Marjorie ................. 15, 37, 44, 46, 47 Schmid, Ralph ............................ 27, 34, 44 Schmidlkofer, Paul ............... 23, 36, 44, 49, 57 Schmitz, Francis ......................... 25, 41, 47 Schoenborn, Loretta .............. 23, 31, 35, 41, 47 Schomisch, Jerome . . 15, 17, 18, 36, 44, 54, 61, 64, 67 Schomisch, John ...................... 22, 23, 64, 67 Schomisch, Joseph .................... 27, 49, 65, 67 Schrage, Jean .... 15, 18, 31, 35, 37, 39, 46, 47, 49 Schrage, Richard ......................... 25, 61, 67 Schroeder, LaVerne ....................... 25, 31, 40 Schroeder, Nyla .............................. 27, 31 Schultz, Lorraine......... 37, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, 54 Schwobe, Donald .............. 15, 34, 44, 54, 55, 67 Schwobe, Robert .......................... 16, 34, 44 Shaurette, Ina Claire......... 27, 38, 40, 41, 42, 58 Sheedy, Mr. H.............................. 8, 34, 69 Skahen, Gerald ............................... 27, 34 Sontag, Anna Mae.................. 27, 31, 40, 41, 42 Stache, Virginia ............................. 25, 31 Starfeld, Joan ........... 23, 35, 37, 39, 44, 47, 49 Steenport, Betty ..................... 16, 37, 44, 47 Steenport, James ............................. 27, 69 Steenport, John .......................... 18, 23, 67 Steffes, Claire .............................. 27, 31 Steffes, David ............................. 25, 34 Steffes, Paul ................................ 26, 34 Steger, Elroy .............................. 16, 41 Stein, Rosemary .................. 25, 31, 35, 42, 44 Sturm, Jacqueline .................... 23, 37, 39, 44 Thielman, Norma .............................. 27, 40 Totzke, Eugene.............................. 25, 44 Tyrrell, Califern ........................ 16, 41, 42 Tyrrell, Joan ........................ 31, 38, 41, 57 Van Daalwyck, Mary Jane .................. 16, 37, 39 Veit, Alice .......... 16, 31, 37, 41, 42, 46. 47, 54 Voigt, Catherine ............. 16, 37, 39, 41, 42, 47 Wagner, Benny ............................ 27, 49, 67 Wagner, Elmer ............................ 16, 41, 54 Walt, Madonna .................... 17, 35, 37, 39, 47 Weninger, Leroy .............................. 23, 34 Wenzel, Joan ............. 17, 27, 31, 40, 41, 42, 44 Wenzel, Roger ............................ 34, 41, 44 Whitby, Kenneth ...................... 23, 34, 41, 44 Wilberscheid. Joan ....................... 27, 31, 38 Wingers, Marian .............................. 17, 37 Winkler, Eugene .............................. 25, 36 Woelfel, Betty Lou ............... 23, 31, 35, 41, 47 Woelfel, Jeanette .................... 23, 44, 46, 47 Woelfel, Robert........................... 25, 34 69 Zahn, Allan .......................................... 25 Ziegenbein, Ethel .................... 23, 31, 37, 39 Zuberbier, Ramona.......... 23, 36, 44, 46, 47, 48, 49 86 87 Atittxyia pJiA.