Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

t 3 (Duz Jbcfioot Through these hallowed halls now pass Students from another class. Are they as good as all the rest? Can they pass life’s awesome tests? These tests will follow different trends, And teach us how to live with friends. All we learned will go for naught, Tf we don’t do as we ought. We s all see what the future carries For these boisterous Johns and Marys, • who rocked the town with glee will keep our country free. Trivial cares are left behind, Only a hard world we will find. We’ll look it squarely in the face, And be a benefit to our race. Did we learn our lesson well? At this time we cannot tell. Who will win and who will lose? We are not the ones to choose. —Eugene Winkler 4 OTTO BREITEXBACH. EDWARD DRONE. EDWARD COOPER To the three men who have done much for the morale and spirit of the students of Chilton High School, we, the student body, enthusiastically dedicate this annual. Through the efforts of these men our basketball and football teams have become something to be proud of. Although they are rated as outstanding coaches, they are equally qualified as classroom teachers. They are always ready to lend a listening ear to any confused or baffled student. Many are the hours Mr. Drone spent coaching our basketball teams, besides tutoring many Freshmen and Sophomores through General Science and World History. With the approach of each fall. Mr. Cooper is found out in the fresh air toughening up the boys. With the ringing of school bells, he can be found solving geometric and algebraic problems on the blackboard. Mr. Breitenbach’s talents are equally varied and scattered. He can be consulted about anything from basketball and health to a boy’s future. So, alphabetically we say, A is for All of them, B is for Breitenbach, C is for Cooper, and D is for Drone — we dedicate this TIGERETTE in the hope that it will in some way show them our gratitude for all they have done for Chilton High. b £ii a tt £ In my last official greeting to the graduating class of 1951, I cannot help but have a feeling of humbleness. You are now entering upon a life that is filled with serious problems that have been too big for any one person to solve. It seems so unfair that the world that is being turned over to you young people must be protected by every means available, but maybe that is what has made our country as great as it is today. We sincerely hope that your education at school and at home has at least given you a feeling that our country •and form of government are worth fighting for, if necessary. Your formal education is over and from now on you must realize that the greatest security that you young people have is yourself. Everyone will suffer unless you have learned that you cannot be your best unless you take an interest in helping to improve the community and country which is your home. There is no blueprint that can be handed out for a successful life and no one would be interested in following it if there were, but I do believe that the following qualities will help you in your quest for a full life: You should have a determination to earn your own way in the world by useful service; have a personal interest in human welfare and seize every opportunity to help others improve their lives; and develop a deep concern for good government combined with sustained study and action. In behalf of the faculty and student body, I want to wish you the best of luck in your future ventures, realizing that your life from now on is in your own hands. Use it to the best of your ability. HEROLD R. COMPTON 1 13z±t(11 to tiis. msmfrsxi oj-tfis (2fa±i oj 51 To the members of the class of ’51, I extend best wishes for a happy, prosperous ancl successful life. It is our hope that your work of the past four years will help you to assume the responsibilities and obligations of the world into which you now step. Your education has by no means been completed; on the contrary, this is just the beginning. Only by continuing your efforts, expanding and intensifying them, can you hope to meet and solve the complex problems of your generation. Good luck, A. W. GORDON Slate B. S. American History, Social Science Patricia Dietzler—White-water State B. E. Commercial Krystyne Jusevie—St. Schol-astica A. B. Physical Education, Biology (Out Ray Kranzusch—Stout Institute B. S. Industrial Arts Audrey Thaemert—Superior State B. A. Music, English Frederick Grade—Northwestern B. E. Instrumental Music Otto Breitenbach—University of Wisconsin B. S. Physical Education 8 [Ueitij ISuncfz Alice Schipper—Marquette University A. B. English, Library, Latin Edward Drone—Eau Claire State B. S. General Science, World History Burnetta Morgen—Milwaukee State B. S. English, Speech, Dramatics Donald Herzfeldt—Lawrence B. E. English, Social Science, Social Problems Edward Cooper—Eau Claire State B. S. Mathematics 9 First row (left to right) MISS NOREEN CHANDLER. MRS. VOILET LAACK, MISS MARY CHENOWETH; back row, same order, MISS IRENE FLATLEY, MISS MADALENE KIES-NER, MISS IRENE PASCUTTI. i[)ux zadz dbchool zachzzi The grade teachers are composed of Mrs. Weber, kindergarten; Miss Chenoweth, first and second grades; Mrs. Laack, third and fourth grades; Miss Kiesner, fourth and fifth grades: Miss Flatley, fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Pascutti, seventh and eighth grades. During the course of the year, the grade school presented a Christmas musical program for the parents. The parents were also invited to the annual open house. Miss Lucille Lueloff, Mr. Compton’s secretary, was kept busy writing out excuses, passes and doing the regular office work. Lucille graduated from Chilton High School in June, 1950, and took over the office duties in September. Mr. John Van Slochteren is the special instructor in on-the-farm-training for returned servicemen of World War II and the Korean War. His duties require group and individual instruction. This program is supervised by the Wisconsin State Board of Voca-tonal ar.d Adult Education. JOHN VAN SLOCHTEREN MISS LUCILLE LUELOFF 10 Fir it Day flf StVo. 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Crp«s NUy vgMafik ntiQA A� yv| 10 tV Millif t t Tn.t.Vt'TY C � vL t.vX wi U CY€.bt C«m«� 0� t . Cflv ct.yts N's,jx?°tv W.� ? lltV---- J«. OF EVENTS M5 Our Our flag raisers were Joyce and Jim, They had a duty to perform. They had to raise and lower the flag Whether it was cold or warm, Jim raised it in the morn And Joyce lowered it at night. They were always on the job And did their job up right. 14 cJ ais.£.'UL In the fall of the year Our flagraisers were elected. Joyce Binsfeld and James Hertel The students selected. Joyce and Jim never never whimpered Because the flag they had to raise They raised it and lowered it Each one of their senior days. —By Diane Schmid Shown (left to right): M. Groeschel, B. Mortimer, D. Criter, C. Greuel. Junior Many Seniors of the class of 1951 were active in extra curricular activities. Seniors who were in the All-School Play were Alice Casper, Lorraine Brantmeier. Eugene Winkler, Don Criter, Carol Voll-mer, Betsy Mortimer, Francis Schmitz Ken Huber. Carol Greuel. Rosalie Nadler and Marvin Gruett. The honor of raising the flag went to James Hertel and Joyce Binsfeld. On January 27 the Seniors held their Senior Ball with Marian Hoffmann and Orville Ausloos reigning. Members of their court were Anita Hoffmann and Don Criter, Ruth Pilling and George King, Lorraine Brantmeier and Harry Bancroft. Joyce Binsfeld and Mike Salm, Lola Greuel and Bob Phillips. They danced to the wonderful music of Bob Mlada. Seniors were well represented on the Honor Roll and in the various contests during the year. Those who participated in the Forensic contest were Alice Casper. Lorraine Brantmeier, Carol Vollmer, Betty Juckem, and Harvey Handler, Francis Schmitz and George King. Active in sports were Jerry Everix, Don Criter, Mike Salm, Don Bruckner, Jimmy Hertel, Dick Schrage, Jerry Stenklyft. Harry Bancroft, Eugene Winkler, Bob Phillips and Harvey Handler. Shown (left to right): E. Winkler, D. Steffes, J. Hertel, L. Greuel. 16 ALICE ANDREWS In “My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown,” I’m the belle of the ball. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 GLADYS AUSLOOS “Pack Up Your Troubles” and smile, smile, smile. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 ORVILLE AUSLOOS You, “You’re Driving Makes Me Crazy.” Senior Ball King Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2 JOYCE B3XSFELI) Our I. HAROLD BANCROFT “Play on Your Horn Little Harry” F. F. A. 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Football 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Q. §an:j FLORENCE BERGELIN Her disposition is so sweet we call her “Sugar Candy.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2 Reporter 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 1 She was the “Sweetheart of our Junior Prom.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Prom Queen 3 School Play 1. 2 Class Officer President 2 Secretary 3 Vice President 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4 President 4 Hillcrest 3 Barkers 1. 2, 3. 4 Reporter 3 Senior Ball Court 4 Flag Raiser 4 NYLA BOCK ‘I Have But One Love,” the Tigerette. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. 4 Editor 4 Business Manager 3 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 LORRAINE BRANTMEIER I always come in early, say “Three O’clock in the Morning?” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 School Play 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3. 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Senior Ball Court 4 ADELA BREIT When she gets angry you know that “She Was Only Fooling.” F. H. A. 1, 2. 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Barkers 1 for all four years — DON BRUCKNER I always walk “On the Sunny Side of the Street,” when it rains. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Student Council 2 DELMAR BURG On a Sunday night you’ll find me “Cruising Down the Highway” 90 miles per. F. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 1 Student Council 1 ALICE CASPER “Two Loves Have I,” men and men. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 1, 4 Cheer Leader 1 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Prom Court of Honor DON CRITER “Young MacDonald Has a Farm” for two? F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 4 Football 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Treasurer 4 Baseball 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 DOROTHY DAUN I hear bells, “Wedding Bells.” F. H. A. 1, 2 Library Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 1, 2 JEROME EVERIX I always sing “The Broke But Happy Polka.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 low Supermen and Whistle 13ait — DOROTHY FLUHR I’m the gal who always says “I Wanta Do Homework.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Barkers 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 JACKY GAUBATZ To school I come, charging in “My Merry Oldsmobile.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 CAROL GREUEL I guess I’ll be there “When the Walls of Jericho Come Tumblin’ Down.” F. H. A. 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 School Play 3, 4 President 4 Student Council 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Prom Court of Honor LOLA GREUEL She may be tall but. “Ain’t She Sweet?” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Historian 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3 Vice President 4 Barkers 2, 3. 4 Dramatics 3. 4 Senior Ball Court 4 MM MARLENE GROESCHEL A familiar picture in her locker, a few initials, “These Foolish Things Remind Me of Her.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice Pres. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4 Prom Court 3 MARVIN GRUETT When I photograph women I ai-ways say, “You Must Have Bed: a Beautiful Baby.” but?? Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 Library 4 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 School Play 2, 3, 4 Forensics 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 I lave put iu llw stretch ARTHUR IIEPHNER My hair is red, so “Don’t Fence Me In.” F. F. A. 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 JAMES HERTEL I like to raise the flag but “O How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning.” F. F. A. 1 Annual Staff 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3. 4 President 1. Treasurer 2, Vice Student Council 1, 2, 4 ANITA HOFFMANN I’m “Five Foot Two and My Eyes Are Blue.” F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 3. 4 Barkers 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4 Senior Ball Court MARIAN HOFFMAN Once upon a time I went ‘‘Walking in a Winterland.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4 Senior Ball Queen 4 Forensics 3 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 KEN HUBER He says his “Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 CHARLES JOBELIUS I always “Walk Alone” with Len, my best friend. Basketball 2 Boxing 2, 3 Track 2, 3 ) on said you d hate. ELIZABETH JUCKEM When you see her eyes you get “That Old Feeling.” F. H. A. 1, 2 G. A. A. 1 Library Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Band 2, 3 Forensics 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Dramatics Club 4 HARVEY HANDLER He wonders “Why Does It Get So Late So Early,” after our dances. Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3. 4 Boxing Manager 2, 3 GEORGE KING “It Isn’t Fair” that I should go to school all week. F. F. A. 1 Glee Club 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Football 1 Forensics 4 Senior Ball Court 4 LEONARD KOCH I could sit and look in the mirror all day and sing “I Don’t Know Why I Love You Like I Do.” F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Play 3 Baseball 3 Forensics 2 Track 3 DONALD KONEN When he’s with his crops his theme song is “I Love You a Bushel and a Peck.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 3 Hillcrest 4 EUGENE KRUEGER “What’ll I Do” when girls run their fingers through my hair. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2 llow it's over. JEROME LEMKE “How Deep is the Ocean? I’ll measure it. Wait, JOHN MEUER Either my glasses are dirty or do I see “Bubbles in the Wine.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 Mixed Chorus 3 ELIZABETH MORTIMER “If I Had the Wings of An Angel” I’d be dead — if I’m dead what am I doing here? F. H. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 4 Class Officer 1, 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Badger Girls State DAR Award 1 22 ROSALIE NADLER She’s always “Singing in the Rain.” F. H. A. 1, 2 F. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 School Play 1, 3, 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 ARLENE NELLESSEN When I leave people will say “So Long. It’s Been Good to Know You.” Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Cnorus 1, 2 Hillcrest 3, 4 DOLORES NENNIG ‘‘How I Love the Kisses of Dolores,” my favorite gal. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Library Club 2. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 ) our tortures through, ROBERT PHILLIPS He’s the guy voted most likely to make good use of the “Hopeless Polka.” Band 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Prom Court 3, Senior Ball Court 4 IU TH PILLING She always “Powders Her Nose With Sunshine.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 School Play 2 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Court Senior Ball Court HERBERT POPP. JR. I say, shall we have a spot of “Tea for Two,” with pretzels? F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2 Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 Track 1 JOYCE QL’ADE I’m always “So Tired.” I don’t know why, I’m always in bed by 8. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Hillcrest 4 Dramatics Club 4 1 on look back. DIANE SCIIMII) MICHAEL SALM “A Tisket, A Tasket,” he made another basket. F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Prom King 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 President 2, President 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 “A Penny a Kiss, a Penny a Hug;’’ I’m collecting for the Salvation Army. F. H. A. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2 Hillcrest 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 FRANCIS SCHMITZ “My Desire” is to spend one hour with you—and you’ll never be the same. Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 School Play 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 RICHARD SCHRAGE He’s a wonderful guy, he’s “Just Our Dick,” star tackle. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4 GLORIA SCHROEDER Remember me? I’m “Gloria” from the song of the same name. Entered from Fond du Lac. F. H. A. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Dramatics Club 4 Glee Club 4 LA VERNE SCHROEDER When you go by my garden don’t “Tiptoe Through the Tulips,” please. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Barkers 1 and you re soiia blue. VIRGINIA STACTIE If that bus driver would only give me “Five Minutes More I’d stay home.” F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Barkers 2, 4 DAVID STEFFES “How You Gonna Keep Him Down on the Farm?” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Secretary 4 Boxing 1 Track 1, 2 ROSEMARY STEIN I could ride that bus all along “Route 66.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 3 25 GERALD STENKLYFT On Friday nights his shout is “Tonight We Live.” Band 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 EUGENE TOTZKE “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles,” darn that toothpaste! F. F. A. 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 JO ANN TYRRELL People simply die over my “Home Cooking.” I wonder why? F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Glee Club 2 Library Club 1, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Forensics 2 Hillcrest 4 Barkers 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 EUGENE WINKLER fjood old ( IIS. fjood-by to you! ‘Cigarettes, Whiskey and Wild, CAROL VOLLMER Wild Women” don’t bother me. Gad, I must be crazy! Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 School Play 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 President 4 Student Council 1, 4 Don’t lead me to “Temptation”— let me walk in by myself. G. A. A. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff 4 School Play 4 Treasurer 3 Student Council 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Barkers 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT WOELFEL “Oh, I’m Always True to You in My Fashion,” it’s out of date now. F. F. A .1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Football 2, 3, 4 J ettermen’s Club 3, 4 Baseball 3 Boxing 1, 2 ALLAN ZAUN “My Heart Cries for You” — I’: peeling onions. F. F. A. 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Basketball 1 ty ncftK C%cL44fWerYi J. Sivertsen, J. Knepfel, R. Salm, B. Reinkober 'J.unLo’i cz)-ft-jCit ± ( lass Ixincjs and Our Prom As the school year began all the boys were excited. They were ready to start football practice. Those who went out for football were: Jerry Dohr, Bill Hertel, Ken Daun, Dave Nachtwey, Terry Owens, Joe Knepfel, Joe Schomisch, Benny Wagner and Butch Salm. To keep the school spirit up at games, three of the Juniors did outstanding work in leading the varsity cheers. The girls were Janet Cooper, Mary Lee Eick and Jeanette Keuler. As the year progressed, basketball was in view. Those boys w.:o went out for basketball and made the varsity team were: Joe Schomisch, Jerry Dohr, Dave Nachtwey, Bill Hertel, Ken Daun and John Sivertsen. The boys on the B team were: Benny Wagner, Larry Nadler and Jim Millay. All three boys have played on the varsity team. Nancy Bergen represented the Junior class in dramatics by taking part in the All School Play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” When a play presented by the speech class was given, Barbara Reinkober. Benny Wagner and Lola Ninedorf took part in it. Other activities in which most of the Juniors participated were: Band, G. A. A., Barkers, F. F. A., Latin Club, F. A. A., Dramatics, Glee Club, Hillcrsst and the Tigerette. 23 R. Leitner, R. Ludwig, D. Nachtwey J. Liebzeit, L. Nadler, J. Millay L. Broker, M. Buhl, Y. Bosma M. Brown, T. Bruckner, V. Cardinal D. Kandler, J. Landgraf, M. Huebschman D. Klitzke, P. Just, J. Keuler 29 30 L. Beilke, C. Andreas, N. Bergen, K. Biese L. Bailey, D. Binsfeld A. Nett, R. Salm, D. Reiser B. Reinkober, L. Ninedorf, S. Savage “Gee, are those Freshmen green.” That was the phrase repeated by the “experienced” Sophomores this year. The Sophomores participated in many of the school activities this year. Many were in the band while others sang with the Glee Club. The G. A. A., Barkers, F. F. A., and F. H. A. were well represented by the class. During football and basketball season many of the Sophomore boys provided the practice for the varsity. The hard task of turning out the Hillcrest was aided by the efforts of Sophomores. But this isn’t the final chapter in the Sophomores’ record, for they have two more years in which to improve on it. 32 C. Pagel, V. Buhl, M. Aebischer, J. Criter H. Hephner, G. Hephner L. Hansen, P. Hephner, L. Heimermann, G. Huber D. Bowe, P. Brueckner, H. Breck-heimer J. Biedenbender, C. Biese, D. Bosma 33 34 R. Skarke, H. Ruffing, J. Schmid V. Propson, J. Sabo, J. Rollman fr 35 J. Zinke. R. Z?hn. J Whitby R. Young, M. Zimmerman o- 36 R. Hertel, R. Fluhr, A. Grenzer, J. Wolf Jx£±ll zEinnzzn If you saw the Freshmen slowly walking toward school the night of October 5, it was because they were being initiated into high school by the Sophomores. The program started out with the Freshmen walking blindfolded across the stage with a few minor detours. After each one had crossed, a dance was sponsored by the Sophomores. tfbed unast (lecejaiia+i Mortimer 37 M. Sartori, C. Schley, A. Roll, J. Schmahl D. Mayer, S. Rusch N. Popp, L. Popp, M. Phillips, C. Riemer, J. Pendleton, R. Pendleton 38 M. Welch, G. Wettstein, J. Whitby, J. Wolf D. Wettstein, R. Vogel R. Bishop, R. Becker, B. Bemetzke, B. Biese, B. Bittner, E. Biedenbender D. Nickel, R. Mortimer, C. Pagel, V. Pautz, D. McHugh, L. Nennig L. Halbach, L. Gaubatz R. Goggins, R. Freund, S. Halfmann, A. Grenzer 39 D. Karls, F. Jensen, J. Kopf, R. Hertel T. Knaus, B. Kopf R. Millay, G. Machurick, L. Luellof, R. Maltby, R. Loose J. Eichhorst, D. Freund, W. Engler, R. Fluhr R. Ecker. E. Eick 40 I M. Thielman, N. Zinke, C. Zastrow D. Wenzel, S. Zorn R. Krueger, K. Leitner, R. Krueger J. Landgraf, M. Lindner, D. Kuhn R. Duerwachter, J. Demler, M. Dombrowski, F. Calhoun, R. DeGroot, D. Duchow 41 D. Sell, D. Stache, S. Tesch, E. Sohr-weide, D. Schultz, E. Steffes F. Schneider H. Schroeder, J. Schomisch, C. Scholz, R. Schneider 42 W. Broker, C. Brueckner M. Buechel, I. Bittner E. Brantmeier, E. Bloomer RCRIN ! Mr Freusurger gets to the: point. It's wiggling!1. TrIHNGLES HND 50n't get us ! Rlcebrr quiz kids. FInd thc band plryed St OA 43 Third row: E. Eick, L. Broker, R. Sturm, D. Criter, H. Kandler, H. Bancroft, D. Duchow, D. Neuber. Second row: Fred Grade, M. Rice, D. Daun, M. Lindner, R. Young, M. Huebschmann, J. Binsfeld, B. Bernetz-ke, J. Biedenbender. First row: E. Totzke, B. Hass, V. Prop-son, L. Davis, A. Voigt, A. Endries, V. Cardinal, J. Labetzke. (2(ii[ton cz ficjh £c(ioo[ UBiancl The Chilton High School Band under the direction of Fred Grade had an active membership of fifty-six musicians throughout the school year of 1950-1951 and proved to be an indispensable part of school affairs. Although the football season was partially cancelled, the band appeared at the scheduled home games to contribute rousing music and add color to the football spectacle. The Armistice day program, in which the band participated, was an important occasion, and the school musicians were proud to render several patriotic selections. A free Winter Concert was presented and a few of the selections rendered were: Horizon Overture—Buys; Barcarolle—Leidzen, and Begin the Beguine—Cole Porter. 46 c j-n (D t Jlancjiiacjz. JW adz £fntsri£iUncj Standing—A. Schipper, J. Binsfeld. Second row—B. Reinkober, E. Winkler, N. Bergen, M. Aebischer. First row—J. Wilberscheid, D. Keuler, S. Savage, N. Schroeder. Cquus?” TUonstrum” “Equus?” “Monstrum!” “Mortuus?” Words like these are Greek to the common student, but to the members of the Latin club they are being called names. The club this year had a membership of eleven. Officers elected at the first meeting were: President—Joyce Binsfeld. Vice President—Jacky Gaubatz. Secretary—Eugene Winkler. Treasurer—Nancy Bergen. In December a Christmas party was held with alumni as guests. Spring found the members preparing their last event of the year, the banquet. They appeared in Roman dress and the menu was one of a typical Roman_from eggs to apples. 51 Uiys.xs.ttz 'JzatuK, iinjoxcjotbs.n d zmo'd£A Row 3—R. Ecker, M. Brown, M. Gruett, H. Handler, F. Schmitz, D. Konen, D. Steffes, G. Huber, S. Savage. Row 2—A. Hoffmann, L. Brantmeier, M. Hoffmann, M. Stenklyft, F. Bergelin, G. Ausloos, C. Vollmer, E. Mortimer, J. Gaubatz, A. Casper. Row 3—M. Eick, R. Nadler, D. Fluhr, C. Greuel, D. Nett, D. Schmid. One of the busiest rooms in school this year has been Room 105. Every seventh period the Tigerette staff rushed around trying to assemble the best Tigerette that Chilton High has ever had. The staff was kept busy setting up the dummy, arranging picture taking schedules and writing articles. Probably the biggest challenge to face the editorial staff was the battle to ward off anxious peekers, who always seemed to spot photography staff’s work first. During October and November many businessmen were approached by diligent ad seekers. In return for a yellow show card these people secured enough money to cover almost half the cost of this annual. Outstanding advertisement sellers were Dave Steffes and Don Konen. Mr. Gordon and his right and left hand cameramen, Marvin Gruett and Francis Schmitz, were constantly on the alert. To them goes all credit for picture taking. Constantly hounded by Miss Dietzler to “get on the ball” were Nyla Bock, Joyce Binsfeld, Barbara Reinkober, Janette Keuler and Margaret Aebischer, the editorial staff to whom all credit for this publication should be given. 52 Third row: A. Hephner, A. Zahn, J. Meyers, B. Biese, M. Welch, M. Phillips, M. Gerhartz, D. Bosnia, A. Voigt. Second row: A. Groeschel, E. Calhoun, E. Winkler, D. Lemke, I. Burg, G. Schroeder, D. Nett, J. Schomisch, I. Groeschel. First row: G. Hephner, R. DeGroot, D. Stache, M. Dombrowski, V. Stache, R. Krueger, C. Rei-mer, R. Schneider, Miss A. Thaemert. On May 5 the Girls’ Glee Club went to Valders for the Spring Festival. The Glee Club sang the following selections: “Dedica- tion.” “Sing Robin, Sing,” and “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Both the Girls’ Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus took part in the Spring Concert held at Chilton High school on May 23. In addition to the Glee Club numbers, the Mixed Chorus sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone” and “The Bee.” 49 Joan Wilberschied, Mary Ann Buhl, Joan Landgraf, Marvin Gruett, Shirley Savage, Jeanette Keuler. Standing, Mary Ellen Rice, Virginia Propson, Mary Thielmann; kneeling, Joyce Binsfeld, Delores Nennig. iP ntuzg: The Best in Books • Quiet—prospective geniuses at work” should be the motto of all those who. enter the library. The Library Club is composed of girls and boys who work in the library at least one period a week. Their job is to check books in and out, help other students find reference material, and keep order in the library. When a librarian has worked 70 hours she receives a pin. Miss Schip-per is head librarian and is always on hand to help both students and student librarians. jmju c fn (D t JdancjiiacjE. ads. LinUxzitiny Standing—A. Schipper, J. Binsfeld. Second row—B. Reinkober, E. Winkler, N. Bergen, M. Aebischer. First row—J. Wilberscheid, D. Keuler, S. Savage, N. Schroeder. ’ Cquus? Ulonstrmn “Equus?” “Monstrum!” “Mortuus?” Words like these are Greek to the common student, but to the members of the Latin club they are being called names. The club this year had a membership of eleven. Officers elected at the first meeting were: President—Joyce Binsfeld. Vice President—Jacky Gaubatz. Secretary—Eugene Winkler. Treasurer—Nancy Bergen. In December a Christmas party was held with alumni as guests. Spring found the members preparing their last event of the year, the banquet. They appeared in Roman dress and the menu was one of a typical Roman—from eggs to apples. 51 (Z7Lcjsxzttz j zatuz£± binj-ozcjothEin A [z ZniOZL£± Row 3—R. Ecker, M. Brown, M. Gruett, H. Handler, F. Schmitz, D. Konen, D. Steffes. G. Huber, S. Savage. Row 2—A. Hoffmann, L. Brantmeier, M. Hoffmann, M. Stenklyft, F. Bergelin. G. Ausloos, C. Vollmer, E. Mortimer, J. Gaubatz, A. Casper. Row 3—M. Eick, R. Nadler, D. Fluhr, C. Greuel, D. Nett, D. Schmid. One of the busiest rooms in school this year has been Room 105. Every seventh period the Tigerette staff rushed around trying to assemble the best Tigerette that Chilton High has ever had. The staff was kept busy setting up the dummy, arranging picture taking schedules and writing articles. Probably the biggest challenge to face the editorial staff was the battle to ward off anxious peekers, who always seemed to spot photography staff’s work first. During October and November many businessmen were approached by diligent ad seekers. In return for a yellow show card these people secured enough money to cover almost half the cost of this annual. Outstanding advertisement sellers were Dave Steffes and Don Konen. Mr. Gordon and his right and left hand cameramen, Marvin Gruett and Francis Schmitz, were constantly on the alert. To them goes all credit for picture taking. Constantly hounded by Miss Dietzler to “get on the ball ’ were Nyla Bock, Joyce Binsfeld, Barbara Reinkober, Janette Keuler and Margaret Aebischer, the editorial staff to whom all credit for this publication should be given. 52 7 1 ■|6ERHT£ OFFICE DO NOT DISTURB STRPF ffT __ WORK2 • Top to bottom: J. Binsfeld N. Bock M. Aebischer J. Keuler B. Reinkober 53 77?—7rr From top to bottom: V. Propson, C. Pagel J. Gaubatz, D. Schmid B. Juckem, Y. Kosmosky H. Kandler, N. Bock, R. Baumruk L. Brantmeier, E. Totzke, R. Stein J. Schmahl, J. Schomisch, M. Sartori 54 eMdicA it “Boy, am I glad that is over for another month,” “Who put my name in there?” “Look at my article!” Yes, if a person would be in Room 105 around the end of the month these phrases would be quite familiar after the Hillcrest came out. Early in the school year, Marcia Stenklyft, the editor, and Miss Dietzler, along with several members of the TIGERETTE staff, attended a journalism clinic at Madison. With many new suggestions in mind they came back determined to make this year’s Hillcrests better than ever. M. Stenklyft, P. Dietzler In an effort to become accomplished reporters, the December issue was put out by Mrs. Morgen’s Sophomore English classes. During February Mr. Herzfeldt’s sophomores tried their journalistic talents. Each month the Hillcrest was sent to some 20 other high schools who reciprocated with a copy of their newspapers. In this way, the Hillcrest staff kept in touch with other schools and gained many new ideas. Under the direction of Miss Dietzler, the enthusiastic reporters, and competent typists, from the advanced shorthand class, the Hillcrest made its appearance the last day of each month. Last row: B. Mortimer, A. Nellessen, J. Quade. Second row: A. Casper, G. Ausloon, A. Hoffmann. First row: D. Nennig, M. Groeschel, M. Hoffmann, F. Ber-gelin. From top to bottom: S. Savage. A. Voigt M. Phillips, J. Landgraf R. Beyer, L. Greuel M. Gerhartz, D. Bosma D. Nett, I. Burg, G. Schroeder V. Cardinal, M. Rice, M. Brown 55 Third row: R. Freund, E. Krebsbach, K. Leitner, L. Halbach, D. Nickel, E. Vollmer, G. Hephner, R. Loose, L. Gaubatz, D. Neuber, E. Totzke. Second row: H. Breckheimer, L. Davis, A. Groeschel, D. Pingel, H. Hephner, G. Flaherty, L. Freund, D. Bowe, R. Zahn, D. McHugh. First row: L. Merten, C. Biese, E. Krueger, R. Haese, F. Kampfer, E. Mertz, K. Nennig, D. Lemke, F. Schneider. H. Popp, J. Meier, E. Ecker, D. Konen, D. Steffes, J. Liebzeit. TIGERHTF OFFICE DO NOT DISTURB STRPF ffT WORK 8 Top to bottom: J. Binsfeld N. Bock M. Aebischer J. Keuler B. Reinkober 53 . I cMillcn it “Boy, am I glad that is over for another month,” “Who put my name in there?” “Look at my article!” Yes, if a person would be in Room 105 around the end of the month these phrases would be quite familiar after the Hillcrest came out. Early in the school year, Marcia Stenklyft, the editor, and Miss Dietzler, along with several members of the TIGERETTE staff, attended a journalism clinic at Madison. With many new suggestions in mind they came back determined to make this year’s Hillcrests better than ever. From top to bottom: M. Stenklyft, P. Dietzler V. Propson, C. Pagel J. Gaubatz, D. Schmid B. Juckem, Y. Kosmosky H. Kandler, N. Bock, R. Baumruk L. Brantmeier, E. Totzke, R. Stein J. Schmahl, J. Schomisch, M. Sartori 54 Third row: D. Stache, J. Pendleton, J. Kopf, A. Grenzer, M. Buechel, E. Steffes, R. Krueger, R. Krueger. Second row: R. Schneider, S. Halfman, B. Kopf, R. Becker, D. Wettstein, M. Lindner. First row: M. Welch, M. Sartori, C. Scholz, D. Mueller, J. Whitby, E. Schneider. l utmc wives for some lucky guys Standing: Mrs. Schaar, M. Aebischer, L. Schroeder, L. Greuel, F. Bergelin, A. Andrews. Seated: L. Heimermann, N. Bock, R. Buhl. As the year started, the F. H. A. had initiation ceremonies for the Freshmen. The club membership this year totaled seventy-four. Alice Andrews, Nyla Bock and Margaret Aebischer attended the State F. H. A. convention at Green Lake in June. Many girls from the local chapter went by bus to spend one day at Green Lake. During the summer Nyla Bock and Rita Buhl represented the club at the State Fair. The county fair found several F. H. A. girls working on a booth. The booth received a first class award. Many girls participated in the clothing and food exhibits. The annual Faculty Banquet was planned, prepared, and served in December. In February, the joint party with the F. F. A. was held in the high school gym. In spring the annual F. F. A.-F. H. A. banquet to which the parents were invited proved to be one of the highlights of the year. As this year closes, the Future Homemakers of America look happily back on their successful activities and accomplishments. With the help of Mrs. Jane Schaar, the officers, and the co-operation of the members, the club has succeeded in being an active, prosperous and growing organization. President—Nyla Bock. Vice President—Alice Andrews. Secretary—Lucille Heimermann. Treasurer—LaVerne Schroeder. Reporter—Florence Bergelin. Historian—Lola Greuel. Parliamentarian—Rita Buhl. Song Leader—Margaret Aebischer. Adviser—Mrs. Jane Schaar. 59 Fourth row: R. Young, M. Salm, D. Criter, R. Hertel, S. Courtice. Third row: V. Buhl, C. Greuel, M. Groeschel, J. Sivertsen, J. Knepfel, C. Pfeffer. Second row: B. Mortimer, C. Vollmer, M. Aebis:her, J. Criter, R. Salm, J. Keuler, First row: A. Grenzer, J. Wolf, R. Fluhr, B. Reinkober, E. Totzke, C. Pagel. Standing: J. Dohr. 7lie Student Jury “The meeting will now come to order,” were the familiar words of Joyce Binsfeld as the student council members assembled during the first semester. Eugene Winkler echoed these words during the second semester. The representatives of the classes worked hard to make the student council a success. The minutes were read over the Public Address system, which enabled the student body to learn more about the council’s functions. Among the activities sponsored by the council were class elections, election for flag raisers, assembly programs, dances, and a student jury to try those students who continually break the laws. The officers for both semesters were the following: 1st Semester 2nd Semester President—Joyce Binsfeld Vice President—Jerry Dohr Secretary—Marlene Groeschel Treasurer—Don Criter Eugene Winkler Jim Hertel Charlotte Pagel Ray Salm FIRST SEMESTER MEETING OF COUNCIL—GE ITING READY FOR BUSINESS 60 J. Cooper, M. Eick, C. Pagel, J. Keuler. Our fjirl J-lthletes Girls’ Athletic Association activities under the leadership of Miss Krystyne Jusevic got off to a good start with the election of officers. Mary Lee Eick was voted president, Joan Landgraf, vice-president, Anita Hoffmann, secretary, Charlotte Pagel, treasurer, and Lola Greuel, reporter. The girls began the season with class volleyball and basketball tournaments. The captains for each class were as follows: Volleyball A. A. Freshmen—Jean Schomisch. Sophomore—Yvonne Kosmosky. Junior—Joan Landgraf. Senior—Joyce Binsfeld. Basketball Freshmen—Mildred Buechel. Sophomore—Juliane Biedenbender. Junior—Barbara Reinkober. Senior—Betsy Mortimer. Alice Casper was elected manager of the intramural teams that played during noon hours. The teams were called: Wizards, Flashy Eight, The Things and Big Wheels. A. Hoffmann, I. Burg, Y. Kosmosky, J. Landgraf, L. feaAJze iA. Glut)- The Barkers Club has had a very successful year and they have done much to keep the school spirit among the players as well as the fans. The Club not only cheered during basketball and football games, but sponsored Pep Sessions held before games. Greuel, A. Hoffmann, M. Eick, C. Pagel. There are two groups of cheerleaders: On the varsity team, Janet Cooper, Mary Lee Eick, Charlotte Pagel and Jeanette Keuler. The Freshman team has Jeanne Schomisch, Mary Ellen Rice and Joan Wolf. The officers of Barkers Club are: President—Marlene Groeschel. Vice President—Anita Hoffman. Treasurer—Imogene Burg. Secretary—Yvonne Kosmosky. 61 Scenes from Our Hearts Were ) oung and f jaij 62 [l zaniatici d.[u£r Third row: H. Kandler, F. Schmitz. K. Huber. Second row: E. Huber, L. Greuel, M. Brown, C. Greuel, A. Casper. First row: D. Schmid, B. Juckem, R. Nadler, D. Fluhr. {ZJo ISe ox not to Thirty-five members, from all four classes, formed the C. H. S. Dramatic Club. Francis Schmitz led the group as president; Nancy Bergen, vice president: Lorraine Brantmeier, secretary, and Carol Vollmer, treasurer. Mrs. Morgen was the club adviser. Everyone participated in the fall production of “Our Hearts were Young and Gay;” some as actors and some on lighting, scenery, costumes, makeup, properties and prompting committees. In the spring one-act plays under student directions were presented for assembly programs. “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” A 1920 comedy, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, was presented on November 15 and 16, 1950, at the Chilton High School gym. The cast included Alice Casper as Cornelia Skinner, Lorraine Brantmeier as Emily Kimbrough, Betsy Mortimer as Mrs. Skinner, and Ken Huber as Otis Skinner. Don Criter as Dick and Eugene Winkler as Leo were the romantic heroes. Others in the cast were Carol Vollmer, Carol Greuel, Marilyn Brown, Francis Schmitz, Rosalie Nadler, Nancy Bergen, Harvey Kandler, Marvin Gruett, Lyn Gaubatz and Donald Duchow. Every member of the club co-operated with the director to present this comedy in a successful manner. Second row: M. Gruett, V. Cardinal, B. Mortimer, J. Landgraf, D. Nett, J. Gaubatz, G. Stenklyft. First row: L. Gaubatz, S. Savage, M. Hoffmann, L. Brantmeier, N. Bergen, E. Winkler. 63 |T © The night of January 27 was a big night for the Seniors because on that night the Senior Ball was held. At the big event, the soft music of Bob Mlada created a beautiful setting for the theme “Winter Wonderland.’ As the tense moment arrived a gong was sounded and the court entered the dance floor. The large snow ball was broken and the Queen, Marian Hoffmann, appeared followed by her King, Orville Ausloos. King Orville then crowned Queen Marian with a crown of red roses. The court, consisting of Anita Hoffmann and Don Criter, Joyce Binsfeld and Mike Salm, Ruth Pilling and George King, Lorraine Brantmeier and Harry Bancroft, Lola Greuel and Bob Phillips, followed the King and Queen in the grand march. if Standing: R. Baumruk, D. Reiser, M. Brown, A. Casper, B. Juckem, M. Gruett. Seated: C. Vollmer, H. Kandler, L. Brantmeier. (Out oj- Learn how to speak well, for speech is one of the mediums by which all thoughts are conveyed. That was the motto of all those who participated in forensics. They were the following: Humorous Declamation—Carole Vollmer—“How We Celebrated Mother’s Day.’ Alice Casper—“From Dandelion to Daffodil.’’ Phyllis Brueckner—“Number, Please.” Serious Declamation—Lorraine Brantmeier—“The Snow Goose.” Non-Original Oratory—Marvin Gruett—“Negro and the Constitution.” Roy Baumruk—“Mercy or Murder.” Extemporaneous Reading—Marilyn Brown, Betty Juckem and Diane Reiser. Extemporaneous Speaking—Harvey Kandler. The District Contest was held at Plymouth on March 7, 1951. The Regional Contest was held at Port Washington. 65 Queen Nancy Bergen King Joe Knepfel dVicjfit in V{zxico “A Night in Mexico,” the theme for this year's prom, fulfilled everyone’s dreams of beautiful decorations. It was gay and full of life. On the walls and in the punch room were drawings of sleeping senors and senoritas, and scenes of others going about their daily routine. In between, many were depicted going about making merry. King Joe Knepfel and Queen Nancy Bergen, along with their court, reigned over the Prom in all its splendor. The grand march proved to be very exciting as the King and Queen made their way down the floor to the music of Gail Shepardson’s orchestra. Departing from the lilting strains of the fine music were many couples who could be found taking a siesta and enjoying some punch. R. Woelfel J. Hertel H. Kandler E. Winkler D. Criter G. Stenklyft Coach Cooper 68 R. Schrage R. Phillips O. Ausloos J. Everix K. Daun W. Hertel D. Nachtwey J. Schomisch Our Rugged He-men The Tigers in their first non-conference football game defeated the Brillion Lions by a score of 25 to 7. Joe Schomisch and Terry Owens each scored two touchdowns. They were scored alternately by the two shifty backs. Terry scored the first from 10 yards out and Joe scored on 50 yard runs. The extra point was kicked by Dick Schrage. In their first game the Tigers looked like a well rounded ball club. The backfield and line both looked exceptional. The Tigers really proved their ability by meeting and downing a powerful foe. the St. Norbert Squires, by a score of 12 to 0. The Squires had gone undefeated the season before and are in a stronger conference. Both of Chilton’s touchdowns were scored by Jim Hertel, the explosive fullback. He also showed very fine defensive line backing. After the St. Norbert’s game, Chilton experienced a slight let-down and bowed to Kiel, 6 to 0. This game climaxed the season of football for Chilton, since three days later one of the Chilton players came down with polio and the entire team was quarantined for two weeks. The rest of the football schedule was canceled. Four days later another member of the football team was stricken with the disease. Season’s Record Chilton two wins, one defeat. Chilton 25 Chilton 12 Chilton 0 Brillion 7 St. Norbert’s 0 Kiel 6 Second Team Chilton 13 Reedsville 19 R. Young D. Bruckner J. Dohr T. Owens J. Knepfel R. Salm 69 v_________k_____________ Tigers Win Opener, Will Pl?v Wf-t rv i r, i I, -cCjet 6 to 40: i'4d; Dohr, Sc High Poi For Lo iters '.rhilto %f 48‘47 T p Beats Kiel i Second Out 4-Po St % c Chilton _ Chilton High school copped a thrilling last secon, ... from Kiel, 48-47. here Friday Esstprn WiflOnnetn r . ie came Brillio. Jerry L forked nine poin Schomi' sponsible A liajed r though , .e . '....... iinay - Agan an Ea$tem Wisconsin C011 L N Vence basketball tilt. Kle‘ had «• .ea wit ?a mmute and is ecoqg m f je lt,_l7K y game early 11 poi rtJ?f hono S PncPtyon, 'v‘ns voki ut n « , r° ) and maintain there were only 25 • the clock. Then the ,un vu. Jerry Dohr hit bring Chilton withi 44. Don Brucknep sna(c Ferenc® .fie 2Hie . a� here r sisfe, tens a high field goa Schomi were out juries, h dently t. Mike Sal on the s. gsm£, al he will 9 Jets CotJC °° ' b5—-’ H'Z J jOO 1 ton 14 points in 91 ped a 27-23 vl ■J XiTi r ■ tf, ne win wr4v it eQf West DeT JtiejfPt t0 !? ‘ _ to lOo� n t (UA' 11 in lo 11 h picket. As an 'itb roec n?“Cisel i,z a J; eagfree shot ti 'Ae vjas'48-47. it 6h� ve Kiel h US rfV3 J 20 Tbe V,at the vo ? co VeS in the pre’ box iO FG ;V Quarter To( V '■’i -a;0«re' ai«Tier' cve 'o ! 11 o- 1- w « Runt 3a°‘ C 4e ' 4 «« ; v «5fi � s£� „a . oes-t. « V The JS ‘rg � lo finish Aj t0 points ASL iSl A «6 « lonn Lf'Q 0 . X‘ 4. T dev S 'm' .... s4ot la dr a ey entoacY g N ..V, wVo ® v . V � Ci l place' died t„ stepped dovvn of other duties. v: ay u; n the YAvs NV ?. — c. .r 26 v'' A r r.«t Rot Sal c° Chiton in p o e irvd g o nC h e Cb over pret he v lion— i ht. •un ovinC ad ei F 70 inference ■eked Up 1 U-d J end, numerous pKt.i good on do of the rchoutu an of tiu- o A° -J' j ° X V.. a_ i, � vv'o i sthnol Tifi« i.e over the _ « 0n locked sirona Ja Mion. 33-10. Z.pfLahe door Fr'duy j’de l'v to .vl.r i: .on r.ri urdny evennig, 51-� A over on and t� Elkhart La! on the El Frk'.iy night, theo 3 —wood hen 13. ter cinehc : W £ L Y[Leado!r 51-50 Victory Aim, Dohr Spark Over Valders; Bi in 3-Way Tie ■IftrnVftIN CONFER! J SL - „«ie Of' , gat! :-« ?«. ■.. We '� £. e ” • 1 3-way Tie I Vgi SCONMS CO.VPEHEXOB L c0IP n , W L TP or•Tin � ' °. � � m i� t to® iVe'f ce in E-WLoop 71 (lomz. on uilz it. The Tigers started the season as if they were the team to beat by defeating Brillion and coming close to defeating West DePere. After the latter two non-conference games, the Tigers took two victories in conference play, defeating Elkhart Lake and a strong Valders team. After this brief state of providence, the Tigers hit a losing streak, being defeated by Plymouth and Sheboygan Falls. Chilton met its third defeat at the hands of Madison Edgewood at Chilton. A powerful Kohler team downed the fighting Tigers by 10 points and New Holstein eeked out a 2 point victory in an overtime. Chilton traveled to Casco over the holiday season and defeated an up and coming Casco team. Casco rallied in the last half to within 2 points of victory. Finishing the first half in Conference play Chilton defeated a well balanced Kiel team at Kiel. The Tigers traveled to Madison Edgewood and again lost. Chilton started its winning streak by defeating Elkhart Lake on its home floor and then downing Valders in a well played game. Following the latter game Chilton downed Sheboygan Falls by 20 points in a game broadcast by station WHBY. The Tigers lost their team work and fighting spirit by bowing to a Plymouth team that they should have beaten after holding a 12 point lead at half time. The following Friday they bogged down altogether and lost by 20 points to New Holstein. After a two week intermission because of the Kohler game postponement, the Tigers regained their former class, playing ability and teamwork, downing Kiel in a very close game. The final game of the season gave Kohler a 45 to 31 victory. CHILTON’S SEASON RECORD Chilton Opponents 46 Brillion 40 56 West DePere 75 59 Elkhart Lake 53 43 Madison Edgewood 51 51 Valders 50 28 Sheboygan Falls 32 35 Plymouth 43 54 New Holstein (overtime) 56 54 Casco 52 47 Kohler 57 48 Kiel 47 45 Madison Edgewood 58 68 Elkhart Lake 49 54 Valders 45 61 Sheboygan Falls 45 48 Plymouth 55 37 New Holstein 57 48 Kiel 44 31 Kohler 45 Tournament Game Chilton 36 Two Rivers 63 No. games played 20 Games won 10 Games lost 10 Lost Won Non-conference games 5 3 2 Conference games 14 7 7 72 Last row: D. Duchow, R. Mortimer, R. Millay, G. Huber, S. Tesch, R. Maltby, R. Duerwachter, D. Wettstein, K. Leitner, D. Sell, H. Dietz. Third row: J. Everix, L. Mertens, D. Nickel, L. Halbach, J. Landgraf, D. Wenzel, D. Bruckner, J. Schomisch, E. Calhoun, D. Criter. Second row: M. Huebschman, L. Beilke, K. Daun, T. Pagel, D. Schultz, G. Dohr, O. Ausloos, C. Jobelius, A. Groeschel, H. Bancroft. First row: F. Kampfer, C. Slye, B. Wagner, H. Handler, D. Kuhn, E. Winkler, R. Young. R. Leitner, R. Salm. The Chilton Tigers in their second see fared well under the able coaching of Mr. Ot The team jelled into a firm unit after i the school well, winning four and losing o Here are the members of the team: Ben Wagner—Left Field Ken Daun—Center Field. Pitcher Harry Bancroft—Right Field Bob Leitner—Third Base Jerry Everix—Shortstop Russ Young—Second Base, Pitcher Harvey Handler—First Base Jerry Dohr—Catcher Joe Schomisch—Pitcher, Outfielder Pitchers’ records (up to the time this son of baseball at Chilton High school :o Breitenbach. s first game and held up the banner of up to the time this article was written. Don Criter—Pitcher, Outfielder Don Bruckner—2nd Base, 3rd Base Earl Krueger—Outfielder Ray Millay—Catcher Rodney Haese—Catcher Bob Woelfel—Outfielder Ken Leitner—Second Base Francis Calhoun—Manager article was written): W. Ken Daun ................ 3 Joe Schomisch .......... l Don Criter ............. 0 Russ Young ............. 0 L. 0 (2 in relief) 1 0 0 I ball. Team Won 4 Visiting Team Chilton 2 Chilton 7 Chilton 10 Kiel 8 Brillion 3 New Holstein ....... St. Mary’s Menasha....... Reedsville ..... Elkhart Lake ....... League Record 2 Won am sure we can say the Chilton Tigers Lost 1 Home Team Plymouth 3 Valders 6 Menasha (St. Mary’s) 9 Chilton 9 Chilton 6 Chilton ...... Chilton ...... Chilton ....... (Tourney game) Chilton ...... So Far 1 Lost had a very successful season in base-—HARVEY HANDLER 73 c jutocj xajih 74 WE AGAIN HAVE THE PLEASURE OF WISHING A GRADUATE CLASS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IT IS OUR SINCERE HOPE THAT THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 WILL ATTAIN THEIR INDVIDUAL GOALS TO ALL OF YOU WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE CHILTON CREAMERY 75 COMPLIMENTS OF CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER FURNITURE � « DRY GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS � « GROCERIES Congratulations Class ol 1951 Compliments to the Class of 1951 Chilton Bottling Co. Bottlers of Squirt, Red Rock Cola, Alert, and Reinko Beverages Hingiss, Inc. CHILTON - KIEL Chevrolet - Oldsmobile International Truck McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Tractors 76 CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO Dealers in GASOLINE - FUEL OIL - FEED - SEED - CEMENT - COAL FREEZERS - DE LAVAL MILKERS - MILK COOLERS HEIL AND COLMAN OIL FURNACES AND OIL STOVES Compliments of Donald E. Bonk ATTORNEY AT LAW 52 East Main Street 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 WOLFF'S FEDERATED STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Compliments to the Class of 1951 Chilton Canning Co. Courtice Grocery Compliments of The Commercial Bank “The Bank of the People” Compliments of the State Bank of Chilton ‘‘The Old Reliable” Member F. D. I. C. Member of the Federal Reserve System Hedrich and Seehawer Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTORS Steenport's Best of Luck to the Class of 1951 Authorized Chilton, Wisconsin HARDWARE — HEATING Lennox Furnace Compliments of Chilton Cleaners Dyers Phone 310 We Call For and Deliver Phone 465 222 East Main 1 79 With Our Compliments to the 1951 Graduating Class CHILTON MALTING COMPANY FUEL DEPARTMENT Phone 21 A Congratulations to the Class of '51 Kriwanek Garage C. J. Kriwanek, Prop. Chilton, Wisconsin FORD FOR ’51 You can pay more but you can’t buy better Compliments of Aluminum Specialty Co. Manitowoc, Wis. Plants at Manitowoc, Wis. and Chilton, Wis. 80 FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Call Hertel Studio Chilton, Wis. So Live That It Won’t Matter We also, take Flash-Pictures If Your Wires Are Tapped. away from studio Chilton Times-Journal Cameras - Films - Developing f Greetings _ Frames - Religious Articles Larson Dry Cleaners Potter Meat Market Band Box Press C. H. HUBER, Prop. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Potter, Wis. CHOICE MEATS AND HAND MADE Chilton, Wis. SAUSAGE Compliments of Compliments of V. H. Duerwachter JEWELER Hotel Chilton Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Gifts For All Occasions Compliments of Compliments to Central Garage the Class of '51 Geo. H. Duchow Ted's Tog Shop Potter, Wis. SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN ChiRop, Wis. Phone 480 BUICK PONTIAC G.M.C. 81 Compliments to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1951 Carnation Co. Thielman and Hammer Compliments Compliments of the of Green Grill Central Hotel Come in and taste our excellent H. J. Schmidlkofer foods Best Wishes from Compliments Standard Oil of Agent Max Caspei’s Tavern J. J. Keuler Phone 56 Best Wishes to the Compliments Class of ’51 of I)r. E. W. Humke I)r. J. J. Minahan Or. K. R. Humke Compliments to the Class Compliments of of 1951 Modern Beauty Edward S. Eick Salon Lawyer | Rita Breit, Prop. Best Wishes Bach Bros. Meat Market Winkler Oil and Appliances “Home of Home Made Sausages” Compliments of Compliments of Ed Bechlem. Jr. .Meat Market Jodar Hardware Phone 28 Chilton, Wis. Best of Luck to the Compliments Class of ’51 of City Dairy Pla Mor Pasteurized Dairy Products Bowling Alleys Mello Ice Cream 82 ‘ Say It With Compliments School Stop I). D. Humleker Flowers’’ of the for the students from the at the Blatz Everix Bakery Beer Service Chilton Uptown Cafe Greenhouse Chilton, Wis. Wm. Mellon, Prop. Chilton, Wis. Compliments of Chilton Potter Lumber Co. Cub’s Compliments of Heme Appliances The Home of Implement Co. Complete Line of Carnation Co. Dealer of J. I. Case Building Material Norge Products Farm Machinery Potter, Wis. All Things Electric Chilton, Wis. 76 W. Main - Tel. 330 Compliments Kleist’s Tavern of Compliments of Erla Leroy McGrath’s Tavern Thiel s Drug Store Potter, Wis. Compliments to Sinclair Lunch the Class of Best Wishes Best Wishes 1951 to the to the Good Class of ’51 Class of ’51 Home Cooking Tony’s Sandwich Shop Hipke Fox and Fox Wm. B. Schaefer, Prop Drug: Co. Attorneys Tony Brotz, Prop. 1 i Chilton Hy. 57 33 Compliments of Teck and Joe’s Place Baumann Best Wishes Gene’s Joe Schieble, Prop. Jensen Photo Service 30 N. State St.1 Chilton, Wis. Frank Schmieder Chilton, Wis. Phone 51 Quality Footwear Lawyer Miniature Bowling Compliments of Compliments of Best Wishes Compliments John J. Weber Carl Hofmeister of Chilton Hotel Leather Goods Lawyer Pfeffer Funeral Beauty Shop Chilton. Wis. Chilton, Wis. Home Walter Ninow Chilton Modern D. H. Sebora Compliments of Plumbing and Appliance Attorney at Law Heating Frigidaires, Ranges, Art’s Service Phone 432 Washers, and Chilton, Wis. Station Home Freezers Congratulations Compliments Best Wishes Congratulations Class of ’51 of from your to the Class of ’51 Joseph J. Schlaefer Red Owl Agency Ed. E. Pohland Your life ahead will O. D. Bob Jacqmin, Owner Insurance Agency have ups and downs Chilton, Wis. But with Dodge you have the Congratulations Dr. P. H. Ortlieb Dr. C. J. O’Donnell smoothest ride afloat to. the Dentist D. D. S. Smith’s Class cf 1951 Schink Bldg. Dr. R. C. McGrath State Bank Bldg. Chilton, Wis. Super Service Compliments of The Automotive Supply Co., Chilton, Wis. The Class of '51 Thanks all the firms and individuals who have supported this Annual by subscribing to advertising space in it. 84 Lfndzx V Aebischer, Margaret . .32, 34, 47, 51. 53. 58, 59, 60 Andreas, Charles ..............................30 Andrews, Alice .................... 17, 47, 58, 59 Ausloos, Gladys ........................17, 52, 55 Ausloos, Orville 17, 64, 68 Bancroft, Harold ..... Bailey, Lloyd ........ Baumruk, Roy ......... Becker, Ruth ......... Beil, Clifford ....... Beilke, Leroy ........ Bergelin, Dorothy Bergelin, Florence . . . Bergen, Nancy ........ Berger, Kay .......... Bernetzke, Barbara . . Beyer, Rosemary ...... Biedenbender, Eugenia Biedenbender, Juliane Biese, Clarence ...... Biese, Elizabeth ..... Biese, Kenneth ....... Binsfeld, Donald ..... Binsfeld, Joyce ...... Bishop, Robert........ Bittner, Elizabeth . . . Bittner, Irene ....... Bloomer, Edward .... Bock, Nyla............ Bosma, Donna ......... Bosma, Yvonne ........ Bowe, Donald ......... Brantmeier, Eugene . . Brantmeier, Lorraine . Breckheimer, Hugo . . Breit, Adela ......... Breitenbach, Otto .... Broker, Lloyd ........ Broker, William ...... ....................17, 46 ........................30 ...............34, 54, 65 ....................39, 59 ........................34 ........................30 ...............34, 48, 58 . .. .17, 53, 55, 58, 59 ......30, 51. 58, 63, 66 ....................34, 58 ...................33, 46 ..........32. 34, 55. 58 .......................39 ..............33, 46, 58 ...................33, 56 ....................39, 49 ..................30, 57 .............28. 30, 60 14, 17, 46, 50, 51, 53 .......................39 .......................39 .......................42 .......................42 18. 53, 54, 58, 59, 61 .............33, 49, 56 .......................29 ..................33, 56 ..................42, 63 ......... 18, 52, 54, 65 ..................33, 65 ..............18, 48, 58 ................5, 8, 71 ..................29, 46 .......................42 Brown, Marilyn Bruckner, Donald . . Bruckner, Theresa . Brueckner, Clarence Brueckner, Phyllis . Buechel, Mildred . . Buhl, Mary Ann . . . Buhl. Rita ........ Buhl, Verne ....... Burg, Delmar ...... Burg, Imogene ..... Calhoun, Edward . . Calhoun, Francis . . Cardinal, Virginia . . ......29. 50, 52, 55, 58. 63, 65 .......................18, 69, 71 ..................................29 .............................42, 57 .............................33, 58 .............................42, 59 ........................29, 50, 58 .......................33, 58. 59 ..............32, 33, 48, 58, 60 .............................18. 57 ...............33. 49, 55, 58, 61 .......................33, 49, 7U ..................................41 ...............29, 46, 55, 58, 63 Casper, Alice ......... Compton, Herold ....... Cooper, Edward ........ Chandler, Noreen .... Chenoweth, Miss ....... Cooper, Janet ......... Courtice, Spencer ..... Criter, Donald......... Criter, Jerraine ...... Daun, Dorothy ......... Daun, Kenneth ......... Davis, Leonard .......... DeGroot, Robert ....... Demi. Shirley ......... Dernier, James ........ Dietzler, Patricia .... Dohr, Gerald .......... Dombrowski, Mary Ann Drone, Edward ......... Duchow, Donald ........ Duerwachter, Robert . . Dutkievic. James ...... Dutkievic, Marvin ..... Ecker, Elroy .......... Ecker, Rita ........... Eichorst, Donald ...... Eichorst, James ....... Eick. Mary Lee ........ Eick, Edward .......... Endries, Arlene ....... Engler. Bill .......... Everix, Jerome ........ Flaherty, Gordon ...... Flatley, Irene ........ Fluhr, Dorothy ........ Fuhr. Ruth ............ Freund, Doris ......... Freund, Jerome ........ Freund, Lester ........ Freund, Marvin ........ Freund, Ronald......... Freiburger, John ...... Gaubatz, Jacky ........ Gaubatz, Lynn ......... George, Lyle .......... Gerhartz, Mary Lou . . . Goggins. Robert ....... Gordon. Arvie ......... Grade, Fred ........... Graf, Veryl ........... Grenzer, Alice......... Greuel, Carol ......... Greuel, Lola .......... .....18, 47, 52. 55, 63. 65 ........................6, 60 .....................5, 9, 68 .............................10 .............................10 ...................31, 47, 61 ........................33, 60 . .16, 19, 46, 48, 57, 60, 68 ...............32, 33, 57, 60 ........................19, 46 ...................31, 69, 71 ...................34, 46, 56 ...........• ...........41, 49 ........................34, 47 .............................41 .........................8, 54 ..............31, 60, 69. 71 ........................41, 49 ............................5, 9 .......................41, 46 .............................41 .............................31 .............................34 ...................31, 56, 57 .......................40. 52 .............................34 .............................40 ...............31, 47, 52, 61 ........................40, 46 ..................30, 46, 58 .............................40 ........................19. 68 ........................34. 56 .............................10 .........19, 48, 52, 58, 63 ...................37, 40, 60 ..............................40. .............................44 ........................35, 56 ........................30, 65 .......................39, 53 .............................8 ..........19, 50, 52, 54, 63 ..................39, 56, 63 ........................35, 70 ...................35, 49. 55 .............................39 ..............................7 .........................8, 46 ......i...............30, 57 ...............37, 39, 59, 60 . . . .16. 19, 48, 52, 60, 63 ------16, 20, 55. 59. 61 63 85 Lfndzx Continued. Grittner, Helen ... ........................35, 58 Krueger, Earl........ Groeschel, Anthony ..................... 47, 49, 56 Krueger, Eugene ... Groeschel, Irene ...........................35, 49 Krueger, Ruby .... Groeschel, Marlene................16. 20, 47, 55, 60 Krueger, Ruth ..... Gruett, Marvin .......................20, CO, i 2, 03 Kuhn, Daniel ..... Haese. Rodney ..............................35, 56 Labetzke, Janice .... Halbach, Leander ...........................39, 56 Landgraf, Joan..... Halfmann, Shirley Ann ......................39, 59 Landgraf, John ------ Hansen, Lucille ....................33, 48. 58. 59 Leitner, Kenneth ... Heimermann, Loretta ........................48, 58 Leitner, Robert ----- Heimermann, Lucille ..............30. 33, 47, 48, 53 Lemke, Darlene .... Hein, Norbert ....................................30 Lemke, Donald ..... Hephner, Arthur ............................20, 49 Lemke, Jerome . Hephner, Gervase ...........................33, 56 Liebzeit, James .... Hephner, Harvey ........................33, 49, 56 Lindner, Myra .... Hephner, Pearl ...................................33 Lindner, Myrtle .... Hertel, James ....................14, 16, 20. 68, 71 Laack, Mrs. Viola . Hertel, Ralph ..........................37, 40, 60 Loose, Ronald Hertel, William ........................30, 69, 70 Ludwig, Roma . .... Herzfeldt, Donald .................................9 Lueloff, Lois ..... Hoffmann, Anita .20, 52, 55, 61 Lueloff, Lucille ... Hoffmann. Marian .................21, 52, 55, G3, 64 Machurick, Gerald Huber, Eugene ..........................33, 52, 63 Mailman, Norbert . Huber. Kenneth ...21, 47, 48. 63 Maltby, R.chard ... „ oq Mayer, Donald ----- Huebschmann, Merlin.........................29. 46 McHugh Dennis Jensen, Faye Merten, Lawrence . . Jobelius, Charles ................................21 Eugene ..... Jobelius, Janice .................................34 Meuer John ........ Juckem, Elizabeth ....................21, 54, C3, 65 Meyer, John........ Jusevic, Krystyne ...............................8 Meyers, Jerome Just, Peter ......................................29 Millay, James ..... Kampfer, Franklin ................................56 Millay, Raymond Kandler, Duane ...................................29 Morgen, Burnetta .. Kandler, Harvey .. .21, 46, 48, 52. 54, 63. 65. 68. 70 Mortimer, Elizabeth Karls. Donald ..............................40. 57 Mortimer. Eugene Keuler, Donald ............................34. 51 Mortimer. Raymond Keuler, Jeanette ............29. 47. 50. 53. 60. 61 Mueller. Delores . T, , „ -u 47 Nachtwey, Dave . .. Keuler, Marjorie .......................... . .. in Nadler, Lawrence . Kiesner, Madeline ...............................1U King, George ..................................21 Nadler, Rosalie ... Klitzke, Donna ............................29, 58 Nellessen. Arlene . 40 Nennig, Delores ... Knaus, Theresa ..................................4U Knepfel, Joseph .....................28, 60. 66, 69 Nennig, Els.e...... Koch. Leonard .........................22. 48, 57 Nennig, Kenneth . Konen, Donald .......................22, 52, 56, 5 Nennig, Leo ....... Kopf, Betty ...............................40. 59 Nett, Alice ......... Kopf, George ....................................34 Nett, Doris Mae . . Kopf, Jean . . .......................40. 48, 59 Ncuber. David Kosmosky, Yvonne ....................34, 47, 54, 61 Nickel, Donald .... Kranzusch, Ray ...................................8 Ninedorf. Lola .... Krebsbach, Elroy...........................34. 56 Owens. Terrence .. .................35, 56 .................22, 57 ............41, 49, 59 ...........41, 48, 59 .....................41 ...........35, 46, 58 29, 50, 55, 58, 61, 63 ......................41 .................41, 56 .................29, 57 ...........35, 49, 58 .................35, 56 ......................22 .............29, 56, 57 .................35, 58 .............41, 46, 59 ......................10 .................40, 56 ...........29, 48, 58 ......................40 ......................10 ......................40 ......................57 ...........37, 40, 60 ......................57 .................39, 56 ..................35, 56 .................36, 56 .............22, 56, 57 ......................48 .............38, 49, 57 ......................29 ......................40 .......................9 .16, 22, 52, 55, 60, 63 ......................38 ..................37, 3J ..................29, 09, 71 .............28, 29, 60, 7) ................23, 52, 63 ......................23, 55 .......23. 48, 50, 55, 53 ......................33, 57 ......................33, 5 � ............................3) .................31, 48. C8 23, 49, 50, 52, 55, 58, C3 ................33, 48, 5 7 ......................39, 5 7 .................31, 43, 58 ...........................69 86 {Jndex Continued Pagel, Charles ................................39, 57 Sivertsen, John ...... Pagel, Charlotte...................32, 47, 54, 60, 61 Skahen, Gerald ....... Pascutti, Irene ...................................10 Skarke, Roland ....... Pautz, Blanche ............................23, 48, 58 Sohrweide, Eileen ... Pautz, Vernice ....................................39 Sohrweide, Patricia . Pendleton, Joyce ..........................38. 48. 59 Stache, Doris ........ Pendleton, Ronald .................................33 Stache, Elliot ....... Pfeffer, Claire ...................32, 33, 47, 58, 60 Stache, Virginia ..... Phillips, Mary Margaret ...................38, 49, 55 Steenport, James . Phillips. Robert ..............................23, 68 Steffes, Claire ...... Pilling, Ruth .............................24, 47, 48 Steffes, David ....... Pingel, Dean ..................................33, 58 Steffes, Elaine ...... Popp, Herbert..............................24, 56, 57 Stein, Rosemary ...... Popp, Luke ....................................33, 67 Stenklyft, Gerald .... Popp, Norman ......................................33 Stenklyft, Marcia ____ Propson, Virginia .....................35, 46, 50, 54 Sturm, Robert ........ Quade, Joyce...................................24, 55 Suttner, Grace ....... Reinkober, Barbara ............28, 31, 50, 51, 53, 60 Tesch, Steven ........ Reiser, Diane..................................31, 55 Tr.aemert, Audrey ... Rice, Mary Ellen ..................37, 46, 50, 55, 60 Themer, Donna ........ Riemer, Carolyn .............................. 38, 49 Thielman, Mary ....... Roll, Art ......................................... T. ielman, Norma ....... Rollman, Janice ...............................35, 53 Totzke, Eldred ....... Ruffing, Helen ................................35, 53 Totzke, Eugene ....... Rusch, Shirley Ann ............................33, 43 Totzke. Eunice........ Sabo, James .......................................35 Tyrrell, JoAnn ....... Salm, Mike.................................24, 60, 70 Voigt, Arlis.......... Salm, Ray .........................28, 31, 57, 60, 69 Van Slochteren, John Sartori Marlene ...........................38, 54, 59 Vogel, Robert ........ Savage, Shirley ...........31, 48. 50. 51, 52, 55, 63 Vollmer, Carole ...... Schaar, Jane ..............................9, 58, 59 Vollmer, Eugene .... Schipper, Alice ................................9, 51 Wagner. Benjamin . . . Schley, Clayton ...................................33 Wagner, Caroline ... Schmahl, Jerry ....................................31 Wallace, Orville ..... Schmahl, Joan .................................33, 54 Welch Marie .......... Schmid, Diane..............24, 47, 50, 52, 54, 58, 63 Wenzel, Donald ....... Schmid, John ......................................35 Wettstein, Donna ..... Schmid, Ralph ............................... 31, 57 Wettstein, Gerald ... Schmitz, Francis...........................24, 52, 63 Whitby, Jeanette ..... Schneider, Elsie ..................................42 Whitby, Joyce ........ Schneider, Franklin ...........................42, 56 Wilberscheid, Joan ... Schneider, Ruth ...........................42, 49, 59 Winkler, Eugene ...... Scholz, Carole ....................................42 Woelfel, Robert ...... Schomisch, Joseph .........................31, 69, 70 Wolf, Joan ........... Schomisch, Jeanette ...........37, 42. 47, 49, 54, 60 Young, Russell ....... Schrage, Richard ..............................25, 68 Zahn, Allan .......... Schroeder, Gloria .....................25. 49, 55, 58 Zahn, Randolph ....... Schroeder, Helen ..................................42 Zastrow, Armend .... Schroeder. La Verne .......................25, 58, 59 Zastrow, Carol ....... Schroeder, Nyla ...........................31, 51, 53 Zimmerman, Margaret Schultz, Delbert ..............................42, 47 Zinke, Jane .......... Sell. Donald...................................42, 57 Zorn, Shirley Ann ... Sheedy, Harold .....................................9 Zinke. Nadine......... ...................28, 31, 60 ............................57 ............................35 ............................42 .......................36, 58 .................42, 49, 59 ......................36, 57 ..................25, 49, 58 .......................30, 47 ......................30, 48 16, 25. 48, 52, 56, 57, 60 .......................42, 59 .........25, 47, 50, 54, 58 ..................26, 63, 68 ..............36 52, 54, 58 ......................36, 46 ..................36. 47, 58 .......................42, 57 ...................8, 48, 49 ..................41, 50 ...................30, 47 ..............36, 46, 56 ..............26, 47, 54 ..........36, 47, 58, 60 ..............26, 48, 58 ..........36, 46, 49; 55 ......................10 .......................38 .........26, 52, 60, 65 .......................56 .......................30 .......................36 .......................36 ..............38, 49, 59 ........................41 ..................38, 59 .......................38 ..................38, 59 .............36, 47, 58 . . . .30, 48, 50, 51, 58 16, 26, 49. 60. 63, 68 .............26, 57, 68 ..............37. 38. 60 .........36, 46, 60, 69 ..................26, 49 ..................36. 56 ....41 36, 47 36, 58 41, 59 ....41 87