Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

Editor Margaret Aebischer Ass't Editor......Ruth Lindner Business Mgr..........Don Keuler Art Editor......Rosemary Beyer Adv. Mgr........Marcia Stenklyft Adviser Mr. Herzfeldt CUR SCHOOL This ... is our school. It is within these walls, these rooms, that we have spent several years of our young lives, preparing for the tasks that face us in the future. When we leave our school it will be with fond memories of the many teachers, whose help was always available; for the organizations that gave us the opportunity to display our talents; for the activities that gave us many enjoyable hours of fun and relaxation; for our fellow students, who will always remain dear in our memory. Who are these fellow students? How have we spent our time? It is with these thoughts in mind that we invite you within these walls, these rooms, to pore over our picture memories of past days. 2 [j zaLaation We, the class of 1953, dedicate this Tigerette to the head of the English Department, Miss Alice Schipper. In her five years of service at Chilton High School she has given a great deal to the school and pupils. She has not only counseled us in the library but also as a forensic coach. English and Latin teacher. Even though Latin and English may be looked upon as uninteresting subjects, she had a way of putting the courses across in an interesting and enjoyable manner. She has also helped students bring back many high ratings in the local and state forensic contests. One of Miss Schipper’s biggest assets is that of making friendship with her pupils. Every year graduates come back to see her and con- sult her on their further education and life work. She never turns a student away when they ask help on some subject whether it pertains to school or to activities out of school. Her warm smile and friendly hello are a welcome sight to anyone by whom she is greeted. Though she has helped others achieve much. Miss Schipper possesses other qualifications, including a sense of humor and excellent dramatic abilities. As a teacher she is the modest, willing, ever helpful teacher who means much to this school and the lives of the students. So to you, Miss Schipper, we dedicate this Annual as a small token of our gratitude. 3 SUPERINTENDENT HEROLD R. COMPTON TO THE SENIORS — WITH LUCK Congratulations, Chilton High School Seniors, on your successful completion of twelve years of formal education. It is my sincere wish that your time at Chilton High School has been pleasant and enjoyable, but more than that, I hope that you have acquired the necessary knowledge and skills that will help you face your new problems with the confidence and will to solve them as one should who has a well developed character. It goes without saying that you will discover that your formal education has not given the answers to the many problems that you will soon confront. This is as it should be, because more than anything else, I hope that your school has taught you how to think and not what to think. Your success will now depend on how you have mastered your preliminary work and have acquired the character to face adversity without fear. Your parents have sacrificed to give you the opportunity to complete your High School education. They believed that this training was necessary to insure your success. In giving you this advantage, they also shouldered you with a responsibility to work unceasingly to see that your community, state and country benefit from your efforts. I should like to say that your teachers have confidence that you will be as dependable in all of your out of school responsibilities as you have been in school. In conclusion, I want to wish you the best of luck and assure you that luck is mostly hard work, but if you can keep your present determination always to do your best, success will be yours. 4 HEROLD R. COMPTON MR. GORDON'S MESSAGE Dear Seniors, Another year is drawing to a close and soon another group of young men and women will have finished their high school days. The members of the class of ’53 should keep this one thought ever before them as they engage in new activities — Keep Growing. The greatest thing in life is to function at your highest possibilities instead of at your lowest. No matter what your condition of life may be, no matter what your work becomes, no matter where you live, if you are ever reaching up, mentally and morally, reaching up in both thought and effort for something better, striving continually for something higher, you will be happy and successful. Remember that your education has not ended, but only begun; if you continually look for means of making yourself a better person, you may be sure that your high school course has been worthwhile. Best wishes, A. W. GORDON BOARD OF EDUCATION o COULD I HAVE AN EXCUSE? GERTRUDE HILGENDORF Jin memory nf ittr. 2tlfnkn?r The class of ’53 would like to pay tribute to the late Mathias Klinkner, long and widely known in this locality where he spent many years of his life. It is only through such men as Mr. Klinkner, who have the interests of the community and the schools present in their minds, that progress can be made. His interest in civic affairs was indicated during his many years of service to the city and by his bequests to the Board of Education for the improvement of educational facili- ties in the community. Knowing that learning progresses only when the opportunity is available to students, he generously provided for the improvement of athletic, recreational, and musical facilities of our community schools. So, in memory of Mr. Klinkner, we would like to pay our deepest respect and gratitude for the fatherly interest he showed towards the youth of today that they may be the leaders of tomorrow. 6 FACULTY RAY KRANZUSCH Stout Institute B. S., Shop EARL MILLER St. Norbert B. S. World History NORMAN PAUTZ River Falls State B. S. Agriculture HELEN SCHAUBS University of Wisconsin B. S. Home Economics ALICE SCHIPPER Marquette University A. B. English, Latin AUDREY THAEMERT Superior State College B. A. Music, English MARY FLATLEY Mount Mary College B. E., Commercial JOHN FREIBURGER Oshkosh State Teachers College B. S. American History, Social Problems IRMA HILL LaCrosse State College University of Wisconsin Extension, Library DONALD HERZFELDT Lawrence College B. S. Social Science, Social Problems MARVIN HOFFMANN Milwaukee State College B. S.f Band PATRICIA FLEMMING State Teachers College, White-water B. E., Commercial BEVERLY ANTONIEWICZ Milwaukee State College B. S. Algebra, Physical Education EDWARD COOPER Eau Claire State B. S. Mathematics, B. S. Physical Education ROBERT COLEMAN St. Norbert B. S. English EDWARD DRONE Eau Claire State B. S. General Science, World History 9 A DAY AT SCHOOL THE GRADUATING CLASS of CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL announce COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ON THURSDAY, JUNE 4, NINETEEN HUNDRED and FIFTY-THREE CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM CHARLOTTE PAGEL AND JERRAINE CRITER THE FLAG RAISERS Each year the student body elects a senior boy and girl to raise the Stars and Stripes to wave in all its splendor. This 3rear Charlotte Pagel and Jerry Criter were given the honor. In the morning and in the evening they raised and lowered the flag. This is an important procedure because this red, white and blue banner is a symbol of America’s freedom and in this manner we can pay tribute to it. 12 Left to Right: Claire Pfeffer, Verne Buhl, Lucille Heimermann, Charlotte Pagel, SENIOR CLASS NOTES Eugene Mortimer, Eldred Totzke, Rosemary Beyer, William Rehrauer All the Seniors entered school this past fall with one thought in mind, that this would be our final year at CHS. Nevertheless, we all have to admit that our high school days have given each of us a little joy and pleasure in one way or another. The Homecoming was quite an event for the Seniors this year. Charlotte Pagel was selected by the school to be our Homecoming Queen, and her court consisted of Marcia Stenklyft, Peggy Zimmerman, and Donna House. The theme of our class float was “Roses To Our Team” which, because of its beauty, took first place among all the floats entered. After the game there was a swell dance with music by “The Six Sons”. During the first semester we selected the following officers to lead our class: Claire Pfeffer as president, Lucille Heimermann as secretary, and Charlotte Pagel, as class treasurer. Early in the second semester the members of the Senior class were called together to select graduation invitations and calling cards. It was then that we all realized the end was drawing near, and that before long we would be graduates. During the second semester Gene Mortimer was elected president of the class, Eldred Totzke, vice president; Rosemary Beyer secretary, and for treasurer the class selected Bill Rehrauer. The seventh of February was a great day for the Seniors, for this was the date of the Senior Ball. The theme for the ball, as selected by the class, was “Penguin Ball”. It was a great success due to the fact that the class worked together so well. The music was furnished by Ron Harvey and his orchestra. Lucille Heimermann was selected Queen by the class, and Eugene Vollmer as King. The members of the court were Janice Jobelius and Bob Stadtmueller, Marcia Stenklyft and Spencer Courtice, Donna House and Ted Pagel, Peggy Zimmerman and Russ Young, Charlotte Pagel and Dave Neuber. The Seniors put on their class play in the last week of April. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was the title of the play. The play was a huge success and the class received much praise for their efforts. At last the final day arrived, the day we had all so long been waiting for, our graduation day. As we walked through those hallowed halls for the last time we all had little lumps in our throats, for never again would we be able to re-live those memorable four years at CHS. 13 Margaret Aebischer “Shoot High, shoot far, your aim the sky, your goal a star.” Barkers 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Hillcrest 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Vice President 1 President 2 Roy Baumruk “Einstein was good, too.” Library Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Annual 4 Hillcrest 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Clifford Beil “You only live one life, why not take it easy.” Football Manager 3, 4 Baseball 4 Dorothy Bergelin “A woman must devote some of her time to other than study.” Barkers 1. 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parliamentarian 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kay Berger “She was cut out to be an angel but someone ran away with the pattern.” Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Rosemary Beyer (Rosie) “What would I tell my grandchildren if I spent all my time on Studies?” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Julaine Biedenbender “Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn’t do ” Barkers 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Clarence Biese “Beware, I may do something sensational yet.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Donna Bosnia “Don’t let your studies interfere with your education.” Barkers 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 ,3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Donald Bowe “If each word were a dollar, he’d still be hard up.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Glee Club 3 Hugo Breckheimer “It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Hugo and his car!” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Phyllis Brueckner “This lass is so very meek, even her shoes refuse to squeak.” Barkers 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 Band 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Forensics 2, 4 15 Rita Buhl “Happy, joyous, full of glee; nothing ever bothers me.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice president 3 Parliamentarian 2 Library 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 4 Verne Buhl “Not that I love studies less— but that I love fun more.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2, 3 Treasurer 4 Imogene Burg “She’s here ! !----I heard her giggle.” Barkers 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Song leader 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 2, 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Spencer Courticc (Spence) “I’m not lazy—I just don’t like to work.” Senior Ball Court 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Treasurer 1 Jerraine Criter (Jerry) “Here I come, you lucky people.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom King Senior Ball court 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Treasurer 2 Secretary 2 Flag Raiser 4 Leonard Davis “Len belongs to the F. F. A. His work now will someday pay.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus JL5 Shirley Demi “In school she’s quiet and demure, outside of school we’re not so sure.” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Marvin Dutkievic (Duce) “I’m so busy doing nothing, I have time for nothing else.” Jerome Freund (Jerry) “I don’t go to school, I just visit.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Lester Freund (Mutt) “I have learned much and forgotten more.” Lyle George “If school life is liberty, Give me death.” Basketball manager 2 Mary Gerhartz “Being good is a lonesome job. P.S. I’M not lonesome.” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 4 17 ■ Helen Grittner “A little laughter, a little fun, just to encourage everyone.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Anthony Groeschl (Tony) “Teachers think that I’m so sweet, they always want me in the foremost seat.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Irene Groesrhe! (Kitty) “All good things come in little packages but this one carries dynamite.” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Rodney Haese (Rod) “He smiled and said—‘Don’t rush me girl’.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sentinel Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Lucille Hansen “Always carefree, always gay, always ready for work or play.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Luci'lle Heimermann (Lucy) “Cheerful and loads of fun— Lucy is liked by everyone.” Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 President 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 2, 3 Vice President 3 Secretary 4 Student Council 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Senior Ball Queen 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 18 Gervase Hephner “Alexander, is dead, Napoleon is dead and I’m feeling rather ill today.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Dramatics Club 4 Boys Glee Club 2, 3 Forensics 3 Harvey Hephner “Why be difficult when with a little more effort you can be impossible?” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Pearl Hephner “Time marches on !! Who cares? ?” Barkers 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Donna House “The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am.” Barkers 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 3, 4 Band 1, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Senior Ball Court 4 Girls Glee Club 3 Homecoming Court 4 Gene Huber “School! ! I suppose it’s the necessary evil.” Band 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Janice Jobeiius “Must I cease to talk? Ah, cruel fate.” Barkers 3 F. H. A. 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Dramatics Club 3 Senior Ball Court 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 19 Marge Keuler “I never worry, I never fret, if I can’t remember, I just forget.” Barkers 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 Hillcrest 1 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Donald Keuler (Don) “Silence! ! Genius at work.” Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 George Kopf “They say he once was caught— Studying.” Dramatics Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Baseball 4 Yvonne Kosmosky (Kussy) “Lead me not into temptation— but show me where it is.” Barkers 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 2 F. H. A. G. A. A. 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Dramatics Club 3 Treasurer Hillcrest 1, 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Earl Krueger “I am myself—I am satisfied.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3 Janice Labetzke “Her thoughts are many, her words are few, but you never can tell what she will do.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Girls Glee Club 4 20 Darlene Lemke “A swell gal, friend of all, willing to help, whenever you call.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Glee Club 2, 4 Donald Lemke (Don) “Well, Napoleon is small, too.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sentinal 3 Treasurer 4 Myra Lindner “Laugh and I’ll laugh with you, study and you’ll study alone.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parliamentarian 3 Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Lawrence Merten (Larry) “What would the girls in school have done without me?” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Eugene Mertz (Gene) “When there’s nothing else to do, go to school it’s good for you.” F. F. A. 2, 3 ,4 Eugene Mortimer (Jess) “There are three great men in the world — ME, I’ve forgotten the other two.” Baseball 1 Basketball 1 21 Elsie Nennig “Her heart is like a propeller — always in circulation.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Mixed Chours 1, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Kenneth Nennig (Ken) “I never let women interfere with my education.” F. F. A. 1, 2 David Neuber (Dave) “He knows a football field isn’t the only place you need a good line.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Charlotte Pagel (Char) “She always greets you with a smile And seems to be happy all the while.” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 2 Queen 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Flag Raiser 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Vice President 4 Treasurer 1, 2 Secretary 2 Ted Pagel (Slim) “He admits there’s two sides to every story — his own and the wrong side.” Football 3, 4 Claire Pfeffer “I have a mind of my own and it takes more than a teacher to change it.” Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 President 2, 4 Treasurer 1 F. H. A. Treasurer 3 22 Dean Pingel (Bugger) “Where ignorance is bliss, tis foolish to be wise.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Virginia Propson “Most glorious night, thou were not made for slumber.” Barkers 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3 William Rehrauer (Bill) “A word to the wise isn’t needed.” Entered from Neopit 1952. Band 4 Annual 4 Hillcrest 4 Basketball 4 Janice Rollman “Hear no evil, see no evil— aw, who wants to be good anyway.” Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Helen Ruffing “Happy go lucky and free, what worries you, worries not me.” Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 James Sabo “Why follow the rules— my way is more fun.” Football 3, 4 23 John Schmid What Should Be rarer under the sun than John with his lessons done.' Band 1 Roland Skarke (Rollie) “I know a lot, but I just can’t think of it.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Patricia Sohrweide (Pat) “I don’t care if you mispronounce name. I’ll change it someday anyway.” Barkers 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Robert Stadtniueller (Bob) “Gee guys, I wish I had been rich instead of good looking.” Football Marcia Stenklyft (Marcy) “Boys are bothersome, but gee, I love to be bothered.” Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2. 3, 4 Editor 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Forensics 2 Homecoming Court 4 Class President 1 Robert Sturm (Bob) “A little work never hurt anyone, but why take chances?” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1 Lettermen’s Club 4 Football 1, 2, 4 24 Grace Suttner “The best way to lengthen a day is steal a few hours from the night.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Ehlred Totzke (Eldy) “Enjoy life before it’s fled— for when you die you’re a long time dead.” F. F. A. 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 3asketball 1, 4 Eunice Totzke “High school days have their delights, but they can’t compare with high school nights.” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 2 Junior Prom Court 3 Girls Glee Club 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 1, 3 Arlis Voigt “If there’s a man in the case! ! I’m interested.” Barkers 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 Band 1, 2 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Eugene Vollmer (Gene) “I like work, I could sit and watch it for hours.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Joyce Whitby “She’s out of circulation with ring for consolation.” Barkers 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 25 Russell Young: (Whimp) “On the football field this year, Russ showed he had no fear.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Armand Zastrow “If silence is golden, I belong to the Golden Age.” Football 4 Manager Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2 Randolph Zahn “Did you say Women? ? Never heard of them! !” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Zimmerman (Peggy) “Looks like an angel, acts like one too, never can tell what an angel will do.” Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Senior Ball Court 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Jane Zinke “I’m not really as bashful as I seem.” Barkers 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 26 SENIOR HISTORY On September 6th, 1949, 87 green, bashful, scared Freshmen entered their first day of high school. Under the direction of the class officers and class advisers, the class made a float for the Homecoming Parade on October 21. The name of the float was “Sheboygan Falls to DeFcet” and took 4th place. Due to rain, the game was postponed to October 24 and it ended in a 12-12 tie with Sheboygan Falls. In Spring many members of the class proved themselves by participating in the Band and Glee Club Ensemble Contest at Sheboygan Falls. September 5, 1950, brought back 76 members of the Class of ’53. They were big Sophomores now! And they tried to show it when they gave the Freshmen a royal reception. This was a reception to end all receptions. But this didn’t discourage them one bit. It seemed to give them a little more initiative because on the football field we found many of the stronger part of the class — the boys. Chosen to be the Hillcrest editor was Marcia Stenklyft. She was helped by other members of the class to put out the monthly issues of the Hillcrest. Many of the Class of ’53 were members of the Band and Glee Club when they presented their Winter Concert on December 14. Margaret Aebischer and Don Keuler represented the class in the Latin Club, and also as officers on the annual staff. Many of the rural boys and girls were very active in the FFA and FHA Clubs. On March 9 some of the Sophomore girls went swimming at Appleton with the GAA. In May we found Larry Mertens, Ed Calhoun, Ted Pagel, Tony Groeschel and Russ Young out on the baseball field. September 4, 1951, found 76 happy Juniors entering CHS. This was to be a big year for the Class of ’53. The Class of ’53 can boast of having the largest number of members in the Band. They are Tony Groeschel, Dave Neuber, Charlotte Pagel, Peg Zimmerman, Russ Young, Janice Labetzke, Eldred Totzke, Leonard Davis, Julaine Biedenbender, Eunice Totzke, Donna House, Shirley Demi, Claire Pfeffer, Yvonne Kosmosky, Joyce Whitby, Grace Suttner, Margaret Aebischer, Bob Sturm and Gene Huber. Out on the football field we could see many broad shouldered Juniors, they were: Larry Mertens, Dave Neuber, Jerry Freund, Rod Haese, Spencer Courtice, Roland Skarke, James Sabo, Bob Stadt-mueller, and Tony Groeschel. One of the biggest thrills of the year was in March when the class rings arrived. They were entirely different from the ones of past years. They had a tiger on the crest and everyone was so proud of them. The Class was well represented by both FFA and FHA members at the annual banquet April 11, which was a big success and enjoyed by everyone. Donald Lemke and Eugene Mertz were officers and especially active in FFA. The FHA club was made up mostly of members of the Class of ’53. Officers were Lucille Heimermann, Rita Buhl, Myra Lindner, Margaret Aebischer and Imogene Burg. On May 9 came the big social event that all the Juniors were waiting for — the Junior Prom. Jerry Criter was selected as the King and he chose Charlotte Pagel as his Queen. Their court of honor were: Peg Zimmerman and Russ Young, Mary Ger-hartz and Tony Groeschel, Janet Cooper and Larry Mertens, Imogene Burg and Gene Vollmer, Eunice Totzke and Dave Neuber. The gym was decorated to the theme of “Undersea Paradise” and Tony Winters furnished the music. On September 5, 1952, 77 Seniors returned to start the last phase of their high school careers. Football still interested a lot of the boys — and they all received letters for their hard work throughout the season. Peg Zimmerman was added to the Varsity Cheerleading squad. For the first time in the history of CHS, the Homecoming was done up in royal style. Charlotte Pagel was elected Queen and Donna House, Peg Zimmerman, and Marcia Stenklyft were on the court of honor. They rode on the class float “Roses To Our Team”, which won first place. Although Chilton lost to New Holstein, everyone had a good time at the dance with music furnished by the Six Sons. Roy Baumruk, Imogene Burg, Don Keuler, Ger-vase Hephner and George Kopf showed their acting ability in the all-school play, “The Miser,” which was presented January 15 and 16. The last big dance for the class of ’53 was their Senior Ball. Lucille Heimermann was selected as Queen and she chose Gene Vollmer as her King. The court of honor were: Donna House and Ted Pagel, Janice Jobelius and Bob Stadtmueller, Charlotte Pagel and Dave Neuber, Peg Zimmerman and Russ Young, Marcia Stenklyft and Spencer Courtice. Students, faculty and townspeople danced to the music of Bob Mlada in the gym decorated to the theme of Penquin Ball. As the year drew to an end the class of ’53 looked back over the many happy moments through the four years in high school and felt a little sad as they said good-bye to good old CHS on Graduation Day, June 4, 1953. 27 28 Left to Right: Kenneth Leitner, Mildred Buechel, Carolyne Riemer, Madeline Fox. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Dan Kuhn, Robert Goggins, Mildred Buechel, Donald Nickel. On September 2, 1953, the doors of Chilton High opened wide to admit the 329 students coming back to Chilton High. Of course some of them were Frosh, but 87 of them were Juniors coming back to uphold Chilton High’s standards and ideals, and make use cf her many facilities. Yes, once again, those juniors were looking forward to all the school activities. Football games, basketball games, school organizations, school dances, the Junior Prom, and finally the day when we received those long-awaited class rings. The lights on the football field in back of Chilton High shone brightly as our football squad went into action that first heme game. Out there cn the field stood seven Juniors ready to assist the rest of the squad and their captain, Dave Neuber. They were Delbert Schultz, Dan Kuhn, J:m Eichhorst, Don Nickel, John Landgraf, Ralph Hertel, and Raymond Millay. Basketball found Bob Goggins, Dan Kuhn, Delbert Schultz, Bob Duerwachter, Ed Eick. Ed Bloomer, John Landgraf, and Chuck Pagel helping the rest of the team fight for victory. Basketball didn’t go as well as we expected, but the boys put all they had into their games and v. 2 really had some thrillers! The Junior class officers were well represented on the Student Council. First semester class officers were: Pres., Ken Leitner; Vice Pres., Millie Buechel; Secretary, Carolyn Riemer; and Treasurer, Madeline Fcx. Second semester officers were: Pres, and Prom King, Dan Kuhn; Vice. Pres., Bob Goggins; Secretary, Millie Buechel and Treasurer, Don Nickel. Then on May 8, another annual and long looked-ferward-to event took place, the Junior Prom. Our theme was TAHITI ISLAND, and as Richard Kent and his orchestra played cur theme seng, Queen Millie Buechel, escorted by Dan Kuhn, entered followed by their attendants. They were: Chuck Pagel and Madeline Fox, Pete Mortimer and Shirley Halfmann, Delbert Schultz and Jean Schom-isch, Bill Engler and Eileen Sohrweide, and Bob Duerwachter and Joan Wolf. Last, but not least, were the final exams which brought the Juniors one step nearer to their Senior year and Graduation. 29 JUNIOR PROM The big event of the year finally arrived the night of May 8. After all the rushing and hurrying to put the finishing touches to the decorations, everything was finally ready and the dance began. Dancing to the smooth music of Richard Kent and his orchestra, amid the island decorations, provided a most enjoyable evening to the many couples who attended. The theme, “Tahiti Island,” provided the atmosphere for the grand march led by King Dan Kuhn, and Queen Millie Buechel. A vote of well don? should be extended to the following chairmen of committees: decorations, Gloria Koffarnus; refreshments, Jean Kopf; program, Mai Fox; advertising, Bob Duerwachter; tickets, Don Nickel; and clean-up, Delbert Schultz. King Daniel Kuhn and Queen Mildred Buechel 30 Gordon Bartel, Ruth Becker, Barbara Bernetzke. Eugenia Biedenbender, Betty Biese, Robert Bishop. Irene Bittner, Edward Bloomer, William Broker. Clarence Bruckner, Mildred Buechel, Bob DeGroot. 31 James Dernier, Harvey Dietz, Mary Ann Dombrowski. Donald Duchow, Robert Duerwachter, Jim Eichhorst. Edward Eick, William Engler, Ruth Fluhr. Madeline Fox, Mary Fox, Ronald Freund. Lynn Gaubatz, Robert Goggins, Alice Grenzer. Shirley Halfmann, Ralph Hertel, Faye Jensen. 32 Donald Nickel, Ray Millay, Ray Mortimer. Delores Mueller, Dennis McHugh, Carole Nisler. Charles Pagel, Vernice Pautz, Joyce Pendleton. Rita Pethan, Mary Phillips, Luke Popp. 33 Ronald Raschke, Mary Ellen Rice, Carolyne Riemer. Marlene Sartori, Clayton Schley, Joan Schmahl. Ruth Schneider, Jeanne Schomisch, Delbert Schultz. Donald Sell, Eileen Sohrweidc, Doris Stache. 34 Elaine Steffes, Steven Tesch, Mary Thielman. Carole Scholz, Donna Themer, Robert Vogel. Marie Welch, Donna Wettstein, Gerald Wettstein. Jeanette Whitby, Peter Woelfel, Joan Wolf. Carole Zastrow, Nadine Zinke, Shirley Zorn. 35 Lois Lueloff, Donald Meyer, Mary McCarty. Don Karls. Theresa Knaus, Gloria Koffarnus. Betty Kopf, Jean Kopf, Ruby Krueger. Ruth Krueger, Daniel Kuhn, John Landgraf. 36 Ken Leitner, Myrtle Lindner, Ronald Loose. Left to Right: Karen Humleker, Lois Mae Bartel, Virginia Hoerth, John Daun. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Left to Right: Richard Woelfel, James Ketter, John Daun, Robert Lavey. “Look at those pitiful Freshmen! We never were that green”. These were the words of the Sophomores during the past year, as they locked with scornful eyes upon the “Freshmen.” While the Sophomores were kept supplied with work in World History, English, Physical Education, Typing, and Algebra, many cf them still found time to participate in the extra-curricular activities. In the band room every fourth period wc usually found Lois Bartel, Ruth Goos, Card Hoerth, Janet Biedenbender, Amy Buelow, Beverly Hass, Harold Woelfel, Patsy Sturm, Patsy Schmahl. Maureen Phillips, Marian Rohrdanz, Marlene Rollmann, Robert Lavey, David Schmid, Violet Klessig, and Paul Labetzke. Other activities claiming many of the Sophies were Barkers, Girls’ Glee Club, Dramatics, GAA, FHA, FFA and Forensics. Many of the Sophomore boys have played an important role in sports. Some of the stars cn the Football Team were: Norbert Keuler, Jim Bloomer, Bob Lavey, Dick Woelfel, Harold Woelfel, Pat McGrath, and Bill Demi. As soon as the basketball season rolled around, who co we find as one of the top players on the varsity team? None other than Jim Ketter. Norbert Keuler started out the season but he had to quit, due to a knee injury. John Daun, Gervase Meyer, ar.d Willard Woelfel, were on the B team but because they advanced so rapidly they were asked to play on the Varsity team. Other Sophomore boys cn the B team in preparation for the Varsity team were: Marvin Woelfel, Dick Woelfel, and John Gilles. Besides being active in the extra curricular activities the Sophomores also worked hard on a float for the homecoming. The theme for the float was “We’ll Sail to Victory”. The Sophcmcres ended their second year at CHS with those long, hard, final tests. Then they left the school for a while for a much needed vacation, and at this point they have reached the half way mark in their high school education. 37 Clarinda Buechel, Caroline Lemke, Richard Mortimer, Gervase Meyers, Charlotte Nennig, Paul Labetzke, Maureen Phillips, Ronaid Redig. Pat Sturm. Helen Weller, Pat Hephner, George Woelfel, Willard Woelfel, William Wolf, Robert Stein, Richard Woelfel, Harold Woelfel, Marvin Woelfel. The Sophs On These Pages First Row: James Bloomer, Marvin Bishop. Second Row: Doris Brceckel, Donna Brceckcl, Janet Biedenbender, Lois Bartel, Karen Bloomer. Standing: Carol Reinkober, Marlene Basler, Audrey Fye, Shirley Reiser, Dianne Popp, Leroy Ecker. Sitting: Fred Propson, Ray Manderscheid, Donald Lefeber. Standing: Rita Everix, Mary Ann Gruber, Ruth Goos, Beverly Hass, Marcia Fritschka. Sitting: John Gillis. 38 First How: Lencra Bruckner, Darlene Buechel, Marilyn Connors. Second Row: John Daun, Bill Demi, Amy Buelow. First Row; Carol Leitner, Joanne Nisler, Delores Peik, Catherine Millay. Second Row: Darlene Lefeber, Floyd Loose, Pat McGrath, Ruth Lindner. Have Reached The Midpoint Stage First Row: Violet Klessig, Kay Kcssman. Second Rcw: Lloyd Krueger, Herbert Karls, James Kettsr, Norbert keuler. Garry Seehawer, Dan Schmid, Dave Schmid, Bill Schierl, Bill Scholz, Marion Rohrdanz, Phyllis Schclz, Mary Soipel, Pat Schmahl, Marlene Roll-mann. First Row: Janet Jaeger, Elaine Hephner. Second Row; Helen Hoffmann, Karen Humleker, Thomas Jaeckels, Virginia Hoerth, Carol Hoerth. 39 Lelt to Right: David Daun, Bonnie Hedrich, Gloria Greuel, Jeanne Zeihen. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Bonnie Hedrich, Ann Zimmerman, Deanna Daun, Sylvia McCarty. School started for 85 new, bewildered Freshmen with everyone locking for the right class rooms and trying their hardest to remember which class came after which! After a few days they settled down to a regular schedule and things began to go smoother. It didn’t take long before many cf the boys were out playing football with the Freshman-Sophomcre team. Among the players were: Butch Schneider, Leland Winkler, Paul Mayer, Francis Guelig, and David Daun. After the football season was over and basketball rolled around, many cf the boys were back to play on the Freshman team and B squad. Marvin Leitner, Henry Ludwig, Bob Bennin, and Harold Bosma added their ability here. Among the star girl athletes in basketball and volley ball were: Alice Welch, Arlene DeGroot, Bonnie Hedrich, Kay Lavey and Ellen Keuler. Cheerleaders Mary Jo King, Joanne Knepfel, Jeanne Zeihen, Rene Bach, and Mary Anne A. Nen-nig, did their part in cheering the teams to victory. A few of the girls who joined the Library Club and shared in the work at the desk were: Deanna Daun, Sylvia McCarty, LaVerne Ge'ser and Mary Dhein. Two of their girls, Rcmaine Steiner and Mary Schmid, enjoyed working on the Hillcrest, while still others participated in forensics. Besides these activities, we fcund many of the Freshman in the Band, GAA, FHA, FFA, Barkers and Glee Club. 0 YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME First Row: Bob Bennin, Rene Bach. Second Row: Donald Baltz, Diane Achter, Bill August. Third Row: Rita Blatz, Mary Ann Nennig A., Harold Bosma, Loretta Ahrens. First Row: James Flanagan, Dorothy Everix, Arlene DeGroot, Mary Jane Dhein . Second Row: Deanna Daun, Dale Egbert. First Row: Paul Mayer, Joanne Salm, Donald Ger-ner First Row: Kenneth Buhl, Eileen Broeckel, Leroy Broeckel, Carol Daun. Second Row: Eugene Daul, Doris Brantmeier, David Daun, Eileen Daun. First Row: Romilda Goeser, Russ Hephner. Second Row: La Verne Geiser, Francis Guelig, Gloria Greuel, John Heyn, Bonnie Hedrich, Carol Hammer. First Row: Jeanne Zeihen, Frederick Stephany, Carole Schrosder. Second Row: Janice Starfeld, Alfred Steffes, Glen Shaurette, Jerry Steenport, Romaine Steiner. Gayer Than Autumn First Row: Mary Jo King, Ellen Keuler, Joanne Knepfel, Beverly Jaeger. Second Row: Janet Just, Gerald Korb, Ann Hof-meister, Elaine Jensen. Sitting: Eileen Leitner, Mary Ann Kramer. Standing: Paul Msyer, Sylvia McCarty, Theresa Mallmann, Kay Lavey, Hsnry Ludwig First Row: Ronald Pauly, Jerome Mertz, Gretchen Miller, Robert Mueller, Alvin Propson Second Row: Thomas Mortimer, Ann Mortimer, Mary Ann Nennig V. First Row: Robert Schmidt, Ann Zimmerman, Donna Raschke, Lorraine Schneider, Rita Roehrig Second Row: Charles Schneider, Juliann Rusch. Romilda Gces:r. First Row: Alyce Welch, Leland Winkler Second Row: Mary Zastrow, Janice Wollersheim, Dolores Themer, Juliana Thuecks Third Row: Lloyd Wcttstein, Donald Zastrow, Thomas Schwartz, Marvin Woelfel, Marvin Leitner. OUR HIGH SCHOOL BAND 4 -u First Row: Russ Young, Eldred Totzkc, Janice Labetzke, Violet Klessig, Beverly Hass, Patricia Schmahl, Peggy Zimmerman. Second Row: Barbara Bernetzke, Juliane Biedenbender, Ann Christopherson, Leonard Davis, Lois Mae Bartel, Maureen Phillips, Marlene Rollmann, Caroline Lemke, Marian Rohrdanz. Eugenia Biedenbender, Mary Fox, Bonnie Hedrich, Shirley Demi, Claire Pfeffer. Third Row: Virginia Propson, Faye Jensen, Vcrnice Pautz, Ann Zimmerman, Paul Labetzke, Clarence Bruckner, Dale Egbert, Amy Buelow, Ruth Goos, Tony Groeschl, Bill August, Ronald Raschke, Don Duchow, Ed Eick, Bob Sturm, Shirley Zcrn, Grace Suttner, Jeanne Schomisch, Mary Ann Nennig V., David Schmid, Janet Biedenbender, Joyce Whitby, Donna House, Eunice Totzke, Delbert Schultz, Yvonne Kosmosky. Fourth Row: Joan Wolf, Mary Ellen Rice, Harold Woelfel, Richard Woelfel, Bob Lavey, Bill Rehrauer, Dave Neuber, Bill Schierl, Margaret Acbischer, Mr. Hoffmann. SWEET NOTES “Throw that gum away!” “Keep quiet while someone else is trying to play.” These are some of the sayings that one might hear by Mr. Hoffmann if they were to walk into the band room fourth period. But, despite these little incidents, the kids in the band have tried to do their best to make the school proud of their Chilton High school band. The first big appearance for the band was the Homecoming, October 30. They led the parade before the football game. During the half an excellent performance was given on Morrissey Field. A “C” was made to stand for Chilton and during the time they were in this formation the school song was played. This is just one formation of many that were done. During all football and basketball games the band faithfully helped cheer the team on to victory. It made no difference to them if it was cold out or not, the band had to play on . Many concerts were given. The first was for the polio benefit fund on November 29. A Christmas concert was held on December 18 and a Spring concert was played on May 6. An exchange concert with Kiel was given March 26. April 24-25! The Annual Festival finally arrived. This year it was held at Plymouth. Many band students participated in solos and ensembles, these being held cn April 24. On April 25 the whole band went to Plymouth. They gave a concert competing against other bands. The festival numbers were “Brasses to the Fore”, for the warm-up. Their selection was “Adagio Cantabile” and the required number, “Salute to Corelli.” Later during the day the band marched in a parade. Fun was had by all on these days. The last appearance for the band during the school year was for the Commencement ceremony. They did their part to help carry out the Commencement program. Each year officers are chosen for the band. The honors this year go to: Dave Neuber, President Donna House, Vice President Eldred Totzke, Secretary-treasurer Ann Zimmerman and Bonnie Hedrich, Music Librarians '45 First Row: Virginia Hoerth, Mildred Bue-chel, Madeline Fox, Gloria Koffarnus, Jeanette Schomisch. Second Row: Ken Leitner, David Daun, Jeanne Zeihen, Gloria Greuel. Third Row: Catherine Millay, Karen Hum-leker, Pat Sturm, Bonnie Hedrich, Caro-lyne Riemer, Claire Pfeffer. First Row: Robert Lavey, John Daun, Ger-vase Meyers, Mildred Buechel, Madeline Fox, Jeanette Schomisch. Second Row: Ken Leitner, James Ketter, Bob Goggins, William Rehrauer, Claire Pfeffer. Third row: Lois Bartel, Carolyne Riemer, Jeanne Zeihen, Charlotte Pagel. Fourth Row: Rosemary Beyer, Lucille Hei-mermann, Verne Buhl, Eldred Totzke, Eugene Mortimer. Fifth Row: Bonnie Hedrich, Deanna Daun, Ann Zimmerman, David Daun. STUDENT COUNCIL Perhaps the mest active organization in cur school this year was the Student Council. At one of the first meetings officers were elected for the first semester. They were: Jeanne Schomisch, president; Madeline Fox, vice president; Mildred Buechel, secretary; and Virginia Hoerth, treasurer. Class elections for the first semester were held under the direction of this group also. Nominations for a senior boy and girl to have the honor cf racing and lowering the flag each day were made by members of the council and voted on by the student body. The first big job of the Student Council was to sponsor the homecoming activities. There was an added attraction this year in the way of having a homecoming queen. Various committees were appointed to take charge of the parade, prizes for floats, half-time ceremonies, the dance and decor- ations, and advertising and tickets. After a great deal cf hard work, October 10 was a complete success. Another job of cur council was to select assembly programs for next year. The group tried to choose a good variety to please all the students. The Oshkosh State Teachers College Choir gave a concert for the student body on April 28. This was also sponsored by the Student Council. Second semester class elections were again directed by the council. Student Council officers fer the second semester were: Jim Ketter, president; Claire Pfeffer, vice president; Rosemary Beyer, secretary; and Lucille Heimermann, treasurer. Under the supervision of Edward Drone, faculty adviser, our governing body had one of its most active years. 46 First Row: Mildred Buechel. Second Row: Phyllis Scholz, Violet Klessig, Ruth Lindner, Don Keuler. Third Row: Carolyne Riemer, Carol Reinkobsr, Betty Kopf, Margaret Aebischer, Amy Buelow. Fourth Row: Miss Schipper (standing), Carol Scholz. Fifth Row: Karen Blocmer, Helen Hoffman, Karen Humleker. Sixth Row: Darlene Lefeber, Bob Duerwachter, Bob DeGroot. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has been in progress for eight years. The purpose is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, language, and to better understand the practices and cultural value of Latin. At Christmas the annual Christmas party was held. Games were played and refreshments were served. This year first year Latin was taught again, so a total of twenty students now belong to the organization. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President, Margaret Aebischer Secretary, Bob Goggins The club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The theme of the float was “We Can Can New Holstein.” To carry out the theme, the flcat was decorated with tin cans and crepe paper. At the end of the year we all bade “Vale” to our adviser, Miss Schipper, and hope to have another prosperous year next year. 47 First Row: Ruth Schneider, Irene Groeschel, Donna Raschka, Dorothy Everix, Rene Bach, Jean Schomisch, Joanne Knepfel, Arlene DeGroot, Mary Jo King. Second Row: Helen Ruffing, Yvonne Kosmosky, Margaret Zimmerman, Mary Ann A. Nennig, Shirley Rusch, Ruth Fluhr, Lucille Heimermann, Rita Baltz, Mary Margaret Phillips, Ruth Lindner. Third Row: Dorothy Bergelin, Claire Pfeffer, Verne Buhl, Myra Lindner, Kay Berger, Elsie Nennig, Ann Mortimer, Imogene Burg, Donna Bosma, Mary Gerhartz. TODAY THERE The Girls’ Glee Club this past year was made up cf sixty-six members. It included first and seventh hour Glee Club. Under the able direction of Miss Audrey Thaemert and the accompanist, Joyce Whitby, the chorus gave some very good concerts and performances. The first appearance of the Glee Club was made in November before a meeting of the county school board members and friends in the high schccl gym. Then came the buckling down for the Christmas Concert held December 18. “Glcry In the Highest,” “Birthday of a King,” and “Virgin’s Slumber Song” were the songs presented. In the “Virgin’s Slumber Song,” Mary Gerhartz portrayed the Virgin Mary holding the Christ Child. First Row: Carolyne Riemer, Ruth Krueger, Carol-? 7a'trow, Janice Jobelius, Lois Lueloff, Virginia Propson, Arlis Voigt, Frances Salm, Joan Wolf, Joyce Pendleton, Second Row: Myrtle Lindner, Marion Rohrdanz, Doris Stache, Ruby Krueger, Joan Schmahl, Faye Jensen, Mary Thielman, Juliane Biedenbender, Dolores Themer, Shiiley Zorn. Third Row: Gretchen Miller, Mary Dhein, Darlene Lemke, Elaine Jensen, Carol Hammer, Irene Bittner, Jeanette Whitby, Joyce Whitby, Janice Wollersheim, Mary McCcrty. IS RINGING The next appearance of the Glee Club was March 19-20 when the operetta, “Girls Will Be Girls,” was given. When Spring finally rolled around, the girls were busy rehearsing for the annual festival held at Plymouth. They sang “O Rest in the Lord,” “Prayer from Hansel and Gretel”, and “Panis Angelicus.” A Spring Concert was also given. The songs for this were the festival numbers plus “If I Loved You,” “It’s a Grand Night for Singing” and “Make Believe.” Not to be forgotten is the Triple Trio which very ably performed at the Christmas Concert, and Festival, and the Spring Concert. HOME COMING QUEEN Friday, October 10, marked the highlight of the football season. The student body was in a flare of excitement as ?ach class and club tried their best to deck up the best float. In the evening the High school band led the colorful parade through the town. The senior class float with the theme, “Roses to Our Team,” took first place. Chilton Tigers met the New Holstein Huskies at Morrissey Field for the big game. Although the Tigers suffered a loss, the score 7-6 indicated a hard fought game. A homecoming queen had been elected. Queen Charlotte Pagel and her court of honor were presented during the half-time ceremonies. After the busy day a dance was held in the gym, where everyone drifted off to the soft music of the Six Sons. 50 BARKERS First Row: Rita Everix, Darlene Bucchcl, Catherine Millay, Maureen Fhillips, Kay Lavey, Ann Zimmerman. Second Row: Miss Antoniewicz, Helen Hcffmann, Eileen Leitner, Karen Humleker, Patsy Sturm, Mary Schmid, Donna Wettstein. Third Row: Nadine Zinke, Janice Wollersheim, Eiaine Jensen, Sylvia McCarty, Dorothy Everix, Alyce Welch, Ann Hofmeister, Mary Zastrow. Fourth Row: Donna Raschke, Romaine Steiner, C retchen Miller, Joanne Salm, LaVerne Geiser, Beverly Jaeger, Joanne Knepfel, Mary Jo King. First Row: Arlene DeGrcot, Elaine Steffes, Mildred Buechel, Shirley Halfmann, Alice Grenzer, Betty Kopf, Madeline Fox, Rene Bach. Second Row: Ann Mortimer, Ruth Goos, Clarinda Buechel, Joanne Nisler, Shirley Reiser, Carole Reinkober, Janet Jaeger, Gloria Greuel. Third Row: Mary Dhein, Marlene Basler, Lenora Bruckner, Elaine Hephner, Marilyn Connors, Shirley Demi, Donna Broeckel, Bennie Hedrich. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Nennig A, Beverly Hass, Carol Leitner, Ruth Lindner, Doris Brantmeier, Janet Biedcnbender, Lois Bartel. “Yea team!” That is what the members of Barkers have shouted during football, basketball, and baseball seasons. During 1953, the members of this extra-curricular activity have tried and succeeded in rounding up a great amount of school spirit. The Barkers Club is an organization which pro- motes school spirit by sponsoring pep assemblies and by printing pep posters. The rhymes on these posters are taken largely from school cheers. The pep assemblies usually consist of a march played by the band, followed by the school song led by A-team cheerleaders. 51 First Row: Marcia Stenklyft, Yvonne Kosmosky, Shirley Demi, Mary Schmid, Romaine Steiner. Second Row: Alice Grenzer, Betty Kopf, Mildred Buechel, Darlene Lemke, Bill Rehrauer. Third Row: Diane Popp, Helen Grittner. Rita Buhl, Phyllis Brueckner, Donna Wettstein, Pearl Hephner, Virginia Propson. HILLCREST During the past year the Hillcrest again was rolled off the mimeograph machine monthly. Towards the end cf each month the commercial room was bubbling with chatter, ink. and flying paper as usual. Many students do net realize the amount of work involved in jetting the Hillcrest out each month. First the editor, Marcia Stenklyft, and the assistant editor, Alice Grenzer, with the help of Miss Mary Flatley, the adviser, had to choose what articles and features to include. Students don’t want the same features each month. When thev finally decided what features to include, a meeting was called cf the staff, and the staff members chose the articles they wanted to recort. The articles were many times not all chosen and the editors wound up writing them themselves. Not to be forgotten is the cover which is a very important feature of every Hillcrest. Suitable material wasn’t always at the touch cf the fingertips. On the day the articles were due, the announcement was usually made over the public address and you heard staff members exclaim, “Oh no! I didn’t even start thinking about it.” So a few minutes before the deadline the staff members were jotting down their articles and dropping them in Room 105. Then came the typing and here you heard the typists complain of the unreadable articles. With typing done, there was stenciling, mimeographing, and stapling. This didn’t always go smoothly either. The mimeograph macnine decided not to operate correctly and as a result we found the monthly Hillcrest slightly hard to decipher. But finally it was done and the Hillcrests were distributed and you heard the editors breathe a sigh of relief, while the students couldn’t wait to “get at ’em.” Of course, this sigh didn’t last long because the editors had to start thinking of the next month’s publication. Each month Hillcrests are exchanged with other school papers, which the editors use to get ideas for bettering their own paper. This seems to be a pessimistic view of the Hillcrest, but it isn’t quite that bad. After all, if everything were perfect and went smoothly, we wouldn’t have much fun. And if you didn’t have the complaints, working on the Hillcrest staff would be very dull indeed. So I am sure the whole Hillcrest staff will agree, “It was a lot of fun.” 52 SCHOOL EDITOR AND STAFF — Editor: Marcia Stenklyft. Adviser: Mary Flatley. Staff: Yvonne Kosmosky and Alice Grenzer. 53 ACTING UP Lucille Heimerman and Eugene Vcllmer SENIOR BALL The night of February 7 was the gayful event of the Senior Ball. Couples danced to the soft music of Bob Mlada and his orchestra while Queen Lucille Heimermann and King Eugene Vollmer led the festivities. The court of honor consisted of Donna House and Ted Pagel; Charlotte Pagel and Dave Neuber; Marcia Stenklyft and Spencer Courtice: Janice Jobel-ius and Bob Stadtmueller; Peggy Zimmerman and Russel Young. The theme “Penguin Ball” was illustrated to its perfection, with penguins, huskies and igloos decorating the gym. At ten o’clock when the tense moment arrived, two penguins opened the door to the tiny, snow covered igloo from which the Queen and King made their entrance onto the dance floor, followed by the court of honor. 54 First Row: Amy Buelow, Lynn Gaubatz, George Kopf, Roy Baumruk, Mary Phillips, Ruth Lindner, Virginia Hoerth, Mildred Buechel. Second Row: Don Keuler, Lucille Heimermann, Carolyne Riemer, Karen Bloomer, Phyllis Schclz, Betty Kopf, Alice Givnzer, Roma.re Steiner, Virginia Propson. Third Row: Marvin Bishop, Violet Klessig, Marlene Rollman, Mary Schmid, Ann Mortimer, Gloria Koffarnus, David Schmid. DRAMATICS CLUB At the first meeting cf the Dramatics Club this year, the main business of selecting the club officers was taken care of. Roy Baumruk was elected president, Jerry Wettstein vice president, Gloria Koffarnus secretary, and Don Keuler the club’s treasurer. With the approach of our homecoming, it was decided by the club to enter a float. So a committee was selected which went to work getting a theme and making plans on how the float was to be constructed. The theme used was “Romeo Did it, So Can We”. The next most important business that had to be tended to was the selection of the all school r� lay which was to be presented by the Dramatics Club. The play entitled “The Miser” was the selection made. The entire club helped in the production of the play; some were members of the play cast; while others helped with properties, makeup, lighting, costumes and advertising. “The Miser” was a play written by a French playwright by the name cf Moliere. The scene of the play was in Paris, France, during the seventeenth century. Because of the much humor and gaiety expressed in the play, it was very much enjoyed by almost everyone. In the latter part of the year the club helped the Senior Class put on their class play. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was the play chosen to be put on by the Seniors. It was presented to the public in the last week of April. The play was greatly enjoyed by all who witnessed its presentation and was therefore a great success. 55 F.H.A. Top Row: Kay Kossman, Elaine Steffes, Mildred Buechel, Carol Leitner, Ruth Lindner, Ruth Becker, Lcis Bartel, Donna Wettstein, Violet Klessig. Second Row: Helen Weller, Marlene Basler, Mary Seipel, Rita Pethan, Jeanette Whitby, Myrtle Lindner, Jean Kopf, Shirley Reiser, Caroline Lemke, Delores Mueller. Third Row: Shirley Halfmann, Alice Grenzer, Carole Nisler, Doris Stache, Ruth Krueger, Ruby Krueger, Jeanne Nisler, Donna Broeckel, Doris Broeckel, Charlotte Nennig. Top Row: Elaine Jensen, Janice Wollerscheim, Gloria Greuel, Joanne Salm, Doris Brantmeier, Ann Hofmeister, Alyce Welch, Mary Dhein, Carole Hammer, Janice Starfeldt, Therese Mallmann. Second Row: Eileen Daun, Diane Achter, Loretta Ahrens, Beverly Jaeger, Rene Bach, Card Schroeder, Eileen Broeckel, Arlene DeGroot, Mary Schmid. Third Row: Mary Ann Nennig A., Mary Zastrow, Carol Daun, Donna Rasche, Rita Rcehrig, Laverne Geiser, Jeanne Zeihen, Eileen Leitner, Rcmilda Goeser, Julianna Thuecks. F.H.A First Row: Mrs. Schaubs, Dorothy Bergelin, Myra Lindner, Verne Buhl, Diane Popp. Second Row: Pat Sohrweide, Lucille Heimermann, Imogene Burg, Rosemary Beyer, Margaret Aebischer, Pearl Hephner. Third Row: Rita Buhl, Helen Grittner, Kay Berger, Darlene Lemke, Janice Labetzke, Juliane Biedenbender. The members of the Chilton Future Homemakers of America have accomplished a lot of work, although there is still work to be done. The club’s membership is comprised of 66 girls, who are interested in the various aspects of homemaking. The officers selected by the members were: President, Lucille Heimermann: Vice President, Verne Buhl; Secretary, Margaret Aebischer: Treasurer, Myra Lindner; Parliamentarian, Dorothy Bergelin, Historian Rosemary Beyer; Song Leader, fmogene Burg; and Reporter, Diane Popp. The girls were guided by the capable leadership of Mrs. Schaubs, chapter adviser. During the summer, the Future Homemakers had a county booth at the Fair and received first prize. M?nv girls also received prizes for their various exhibits. At football games, during October, the girls sold ccffee, doughnuts and bon-bons as a means of raising their funds. The annual Faculty Banquet was held in December, and proved to be a success, according to the teachers. Later on, the girls also gave a Faculty Tea for the teachers after school. In February the demonstrations were held, with auite a number of girls participating in the contest. The FHA had a candy sale in February during the day and also at the basketball game at night. Another highlight of the year was the annual FFA and FHA Banquet which was held in March. Everyone seemed to enjoy the menu. As the year closes all the Future Homemakers leek back on the wonderful time they had, enjoying the fun and work in FHA. Their activities and accomplishments have been successful, and no work started was only half done. Those who will still be members of FHA next year look forward to another year in this prosperous and growing organization. 57 F.F.A. First Row: Donald Gerner, Gervase Meyers, Leroy Broeckel, Daniel Schmid, Robert Mueller, Marvin Wcelfel, Robert Schmidt, Ronald Redig, Russell Hephner. Second Row: Marvin Woelfel, Raymond Manderscheid, Robert Lavey, Thomas Mortimer, David Schmid, Francis Guelig, Marvin Leitner, Frederick Stephany. Third Row: Jerome Mertz, Donald Lefeber, George Woelfel, William Scholtz, Richard Woelfol, Robert Ste.n, Alfred Steffes, Paul Labetzke, John Heyn. First Row: Donald Lemke, Rodney Haese, Donald Bowe, Anthony Groeschl, Lester Freund. Second Row: Eugene Vollmer, Leonard Davis, David Nouber, Jerraine Criter, Earl Krueger. Third Row: Gervase Hephner, Dean Pingel, Harvey He hner, Rancclph Zahn, Clarence Biese. 58 F.F.A First Rcw: Luke Popp, Llcyd Wettstein, Roger Flaheity, Eugene Meyers, Floyd Loose, Herbert Karls. Second Row: Charles Pagel, Frederick Propson, Dem is McHugh, Donald Sell, Gordon Bartel. Third Row: Peter Wcelfel, Ronald Freund, Lynn Gautatz, Donald Karls, Gerald Wettstein, Ronald Locse. Adviser - Mr. Pautz President - Eugene Mertz Vice Pres. - Gervase Hephner Secretary - Dean Pingel Treasurer - Donald Lemke Reporter - Jerome Freund Sentinel - Rodney Haese The Chilton Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been very active this past year. Following is a summary of the year’s events. The Chilton Chapter was well represented at the Junior Livestock Exposition at Green Bay. There were a good number of FFA members showing there this year, holding up Chilton’s reputation for a good show. Bill Scholz won the Grand Championship with his purebred Southdown lamb. A lot of other prizes were won, proving that Chilton has a good bunch of showmen. The FFA officers went to Seymour this fall and attended an officers’ leadership training school. The purpose of this school was to instruct the officers on how to conduct meetings and how to promote new ideas in the FFA. Christmas card sales have been carried on again this year with fairly good results. Seed sales have also been carried on successfully. These sales, along with candy and popcorn sales, are some of the chief ways of earning money for the Chapter. The summer trip is being planned again and only the deserving members will be allowed to go. On the 24th of April Cousin Fuzzy and his Doughboys staged a show and dance that was sponsored by the FFA. There are a number of awards being applied for this year. They are the State Farmer’s degree, Banker’s award, Guernsey award, Holstein award, and the Dairy Herd Improvement Association award. Applying for State Farmer degrees are Eugene Mertz, Gervase Hephner and Dean Pingel. Eugene Mertz is also applying for the Banker’s award. Rodney Haese is trying for the Guernsey award and Gervase Hephner for the Holstein award. The Dairy Herd Improvement Association award is being applied for by Donald Lemke. The State Farmer degree is the second highest degree that can be won by a Future Farmer. The highest award is the American Farmer degree. To get these awards you need a very good farming program and must have a high scholastic standing. The Guernsey and Holstein awards are given for outstanding work in feeding and raising of good purebred stock. The Dairy Herd Improvement Association award is given for continuous herd testing and herd improvement through testing. The Motto is: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve 59 FORENSICS First Row: Mary Jo King, Bonnie Hedrich, Ann Zimmerman, Marvin Bishop, Rene Bach, Carolyne Riemer, Mary Zastrow. Second Row: Donald Keuler, Rcmaine Steiner, Mary Ann Nennig A, Deanna Daun, Sylvia McCarty, Phyllis Scholz, Mary Ann Gruber, Phyllis Brueckner. Third Row: Shirley Rusch, Kay Lavey, Joanne Salm, Roy Baumruk, Mary Margaret Phillips, Gloria Koffarnus, Amy Buelow. Again this spring, as in previous years, students made use of their speaking abilities by entering forensics work. The students participated in the local elimination contest which was held February 24. In original oratory two students took part. They were Amy Buelow and Don Keuler. The non-origional orators consisted of Gene Huber, Romaine Steiner, and Joanne Salm. Rene Bach was the only participant in four-minute speech this year, while Steve Tesch was the only extemporaneous speaker who participated. Many students took part in extemporaneous reading this year. Those who took part include the following; Mary Ann Gruber, Bonnie Hedrich, Mary Jo King, Gloria Koffarnaus, Mary Ann Nennig, Mary Margaret Phillips, Phyllis Scholz, and Ann Zimmerman. There also were a large number of students who participated in humorous declamations, Marvin Bishop, Phyllis Brueckner, Deanna Daun, Robert DeGroot, Shirley Rusch, and Jeanne Zeihen were the students who gave humorous declamations. Roy Baumruk, Ann Christopherson, Sylvia McCarty, Carolyn Riemer, and Mary Zastrow were the students who gave non-humorous declamations. The local contestants who received “A” ratings all participated in the district contest at Sheboygan Falls on March 3. Amy Buelow, Rene Bach, Mary Margaret Phillips, and Robert De Groot were the students who received “A” ratings and went on to District Contest at Whitefish Bay High on March 23. 60 LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Eugenia Biedcnbender, Shirley Zorn, Carc'yne, Riemer, Bonnie Hedrich, Mary Dhein, Reno Bach, Sylvia McCarty. Second Row: Mary Thislman, Mary Ann Gruber, Bove:Iy Jaeger, La Verne Geiser, Deanna Daun, Mary Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Hill. Third Row: Marlene Rollman, Beverly Hass, Shirley Rusch, Amy Buelow, Mary Zastrow, Roy Baumruk, Jean Kopf, Rita Buhl, Marlene Sartori. Quiet, Please The Library Club got off to a good start this year. At the beginning of the year we had twenty-three assistant librarians and Mrs. Hill as the head of the library. At our first meeting we elected Carolyne Riemer as President; Karen Bloomer, Vice Pres;dent; Roy Baumruk, Secretary; Shirley Rusch, Treasurer; and Mary Thielman, Reporter. We had a Christmas Party the week boforo Christmas vacation. We had lunch in the Homo Ec. Kitchen. It consisted of hot dogs. Potato Chips, Cookies, Ice Cream and Soda. The Following students are Assistant Librarians Rene’ Bach Barbara Bernetzke Eugenia Biedenbender Amy Buelow Rita Buhl Mary Jane Dhein Laverne Geiser Helen Grittner Mary Gruber Beverly Hass Bennie Hedrich Faye Jensen Jean Kopf Mary Margaret Phillips Virginia Prooson Marlene Rollman Marlene Sartori Shirely Zorn 61 TIGERETTE STAFF Standing: Rosemary Beyer, Marcia Stenklyft, Mr. Herz-feldt, Don Keuler. Seated: Margaret Aebischer. If anytime during the year you happened to have glanced into room 210 after the sixth period you would have seen the annual staff as busy as bees. Trying in an utmost degree to put together one of the finest annuals ever put out by any annual staff in the history of Chilton High School is hard work. Our editor, Margaret Aebischer, had to shoulder the largest responsibility of all, and only through her effort and fine organization did the 1953 Tiger-ette reach its point of completion. The financial end was taken care of by Don Keuler. Marcia Stenklyft took charge of the soliciting, which was an important and difficult task because the money that was taken in by the solicitors helped to pay for about half the cost of making the annual. Rosemary Beyer contributed her great artistic ability by sketching all those unique drawings that you see throughout the annual. Mr. Herzfeldt, our adviser, must be given a lot of credit for spending so much of nis time and effort in helping the staff put this annual together. The first thing that was to be considered in the assembling of this year’s annual was the making of the dummy. After this there came the endless task of scheduling and taking of pictures. Mr. Gordon must be given the credit for giving so much of his time to the taking and developing of the pictures for our annual. Some of the students who assisted Mr. Gordon were Marvin Dutkievic, Bob Duerwachter and Art Roll. Meanwhile many of the local businessmen were being asked to buy ads for the annual by our solicitors. The whole group should be given much credit for their work. However, the two solicitors who sold the largest number of ads were Katherine Millay and Karen Humleker, and for their outstanding sales they were each given a free annual. As the pictures slowly came trickling in, Ruth Lindner and Violet Klessig undertook the task of pasting the pictures, putting them in the right order, placing them on the proper pages, and identifying them. The writers were then called in and put to work writing the numerous articles on each class and on the various activities. Then our typists, Myra Lindner, Joyce Whitby, and Yvonne Kosmosky, got busy typing up the many articles and identification sheets. Finally, after all the pictures were in, all the articles were typed up, the identification sheets were all completed, and the index alphabetically organized, our annual was finally ready for the printer. This was quite a relief for the whole staff and workers. Nevertheless, the happiest time of all was when the 1953 Tigerette finally came back from the printers, completed. Then came the pleasure of distributing our prize work to both the students and to the faculty. 62 WE TURN OUT OUR ANNUAL BY First Roy : Phyllis Brueckner, Joyce Whitby. Second Row: Virginia Prcpscn, Lucille Hansen. Third Row: Myra Lindner. TYPING First Row: Virginia Propson, Eugenia Biedenbender, Alice Grenzer. Second Row: Jean Kopf, Shirley Zorn, Betty Kopf. Third Row: Elaine Steffes, Janet Jaeger, Marilyn Connors. WRITING First Row: Lucille Hanson, Janice Labetzke, Ruth Lindner. Second Row: Violet Klessig, Charlotte Pagel, Verne Buhl. Third Row: Shirley Demi, Yvonne Kosmosky, Dean Pingel, Fourth Row: Darlene Lemke, Roy Baumruk. SOLICITING 63 First Row: Rita Buhl, Helen Grittner, Violet Kles- sig. Second Row: Ruth Lindner, Lucille Hanson, Marian Rohrdanz. Third Row: Phyllis Brueckner, Janice Wollersheim. ALL SCHOOL PLAY “The Miser,” by Moliere, was presented to us by he Chilton High School Dramatics Club on January 15 and 16, under the direction of Mr. Robert Coleman. The setting of the play was Paris, France, and was based on an old man who was very greedy with his money and seemed to love it more every day. Harpagon, the miser, was played by Roy Baum-ruk. His daughter Elise, Gloria Koffarnus, was in love with Valere (Gervase Heohner) but wasn’t allowed to get married. Harpagon’s son, Cleante (George Kopf) was in love with Mariano (Imogene Burg). La Fleche, Cleante’s valet, was played by Marvin Bishop and Frosine, the matchmaker, by Amy Buelow. Others in the play were Master Jacques, the cook (Gerald Wettstein); Master Simon, Harpagon’s agent (Don Duchow); Monsieur Anselme, Valere’s father (Don Keuler). Servants were Mary Phillips, Shirley Rusch and Karen Bloomer. The time was 1668 and beautiful costumes of the time were worn by the cast. Every member of the club co-operated with the director to present this play in a successful manner. 64 Roland Skarke - Tackle Robert Sturm - Tackle Dave Neuber - Guard Tony Groeschl _ Halfback Spencer Courtice - Tackle James Sabo - Guard Bob Stadtmueller, Guard Jerry Freund - Tackle Russ Young - Quarterback Larry Mertens - Halfback FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row'-: Paul Meyer, Jim Flanagan, Leland Winkler, Eugene Daul, Eugene Meyers, Gerald Korb, Dale Egbert, Ronald Pauly, Fred Stephany, Donald Baltz, Francis Guelig, David Daun. Second Row: Harold Bosma, Richard Woelfel, Harold Woelfel, Charles Schneider, Bill Demi, Pat McGrath, Norbert Keuler, Ray Mortimer, Dan Kuhn, Don Nickel, Clayton Schley, John Landgraf. Third Row: Ray Millay, Delbert Schultz, Jim Sabo, Russ Young, Harvey Hephner, Larry Mertens, Dave Neuber, Ted Pagel, Spencer Courtice, Anthony Groeschl, Jerome Freund, Rod Haese, Robert Sturm. Athough the Chilton High School football defeats over-weighed the victories, the team and coaches did their best, and with a few points at strategic moments it could have measured up to a conference title team. The Tigers opened their 1952 grid season Friday, September 12, by absorbing a 20-7 defeat at the hands of the Squires of St. Norbert High School in a non-conference game. The game was played at Minahan Stadium in DePere. The Tigers found themselves and in the next game, playing at home, downed Kiel 20-6. This was the first conference game and it looked good for the Tigers. TDs in this game were scored by Dan Kuhn and Russ Young. The next conference game was played at Brillion with the Tigers taking t eir second win by a score of 13-0. Young and Keuler were the scorers in this game. Jim Bloomer, Tiger second string quarterback, suffered a broken right wrist in this game and was unable to see any action for the rest of the season. After winning the first two conference games, the Tigers were host to St. Mary’s of Menasha in a nonconference tilt. The Tigers suffered their second defeat against Menasha by a score of 12-6. Young made the 6 points for the Tigers. The next game played at Morrissey Field was the Chilton Homecoming Game. The New Holstein Huskies defeated the Tigers by a score of 7-6, putting the Huskies in first place. Pagel came through with the six points in the Homecoming game. The next game found the Tigers at Valders in the fourth conference game. The Tigers, onlv inches from the goal posts, failed to score giving the Vikings the game by a score of 6-0. The Tigers played their last home game against Plymouth. Plymouth and Chilton were tied with two wins and two losses in conference play. The Tigers were again defeated. The last game of the season was played at Sheboygan Falls. The Falls came through with a win, making them the conference champs. The Tigers fought hard in this game and for a time it looked as though Chilton would hand Sheboygan their first defeat. Chilton 7 St. Norbert 20 Chilton 20 Kiel 20 Chilton 13 Brillion 0 Chilton 6 Menasha 12 Chilton 6 New Holstein 7 Chilton 0 Valders 6 Chilton 0 Plymouth 27 Chilton 13 Sheboygan Falls 20 68 SPORT SNAPS 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL 71 SPORT SNAPS The Tigers opened their 1952-1953 basketball season with the well organized Mayville team. The Tigers traveled to Mayville for the non-conference game. The Tigers suffered their first defeat from Mayville by a score of 49-58. Charles Pagel was high scorer for the Tigers with 13 points. The following week the Tigers were host to St. Mary’s Menasha. The thought of being defeated by Mayville seemed make the Tigers fight hard to get their first win. The Bluejays rolled over the Tigers by a score of 74-42. The next week the Tigers traveled to Little Chute where they suffered their third defeat by a score of 40 to 49. Russ Young hit high for the Tigers with 14 points. The Tigers opened their conference season with Brillion. Brillion beat the Tigers by a score of 59-44. Russ Young hit high for the Chilton team with 14 points. The Tigers met the Kiel team the same week and suffered another defeat by a score of 77-59. The Tigers were unable to stop George Gollasch who tossed in 34 points for the Kiel squad. The following week the Tigers were host to the Plymouth Panthers. The Tigers lost only by five points, giving them new hope for their next game against New Holstein Huskies. The Huskies came to Chilton for the game, taking home a 63-49 win over the Tigers. Charles Pagel hit a record for the Tigers with 21 points. The next conference game was played with Sheboygan Falls at the Falls Gym. The Tigers suffered another defeat by a score of 62-53. Russ Young came around with 20 points to take scoring honors for the evening. After a two weeks’ Christmas vacation, the Tigers were back in action. They met Valders in a nonconference tilt, on our home floor. The Tigers took their first win of the year by defeating Valders 53 to 49. Jim Ketter was high for the Tigers. In the next game the Tigers met Kohler and suffered a 49 to 32 defeat. Jim Ketter and Russ Young shared, honors 8 points each. The following week the Tigers met Little Chute in a non-conference tilt and took their second win by a score of 56-57 in a three minute overtime. Kiel was next on the list for the Tigers. They met Kiel in one of their last home games. Kiel came through with a 58-49 win. The next conference game was played at Plymouth where the Tigers seemed to have fallen apart after weeks of vast improvement. The Tigers suffered a 70-52 loss. Although the Tigers didn’t hit too well in the 1952-1953 basketball season, not once did the boys show bad sportsmanship. They always had the desire to play, the desire to win and the desire to work for the good of the team. No matter how many defeats the Tigers suffered, in the eyes of the Chilton fans they were a championship team. 72 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Jeanne Zeihen, Mary Ann A. Nennig, Mary Jo King, Joanne Knepfel. An envious record was set by our hardworking Freshman basketball team this year as they ended the season in second place in their conference schedule. Starting well, and improving with each succeeding game, their over-all record was seven won and three lost in the conference. Slipping their practices in and around the var- sity practice sessions, they always were eager to give their best under the capable coaching of Coach Drone, while the scoring usually was well distributed among the team members. “Butch” Schneider and Bob Bennin were most always the leading scorers. We must conclude with “good luck” to our future varsity stars. 73 Seated: Edward Eick, Marvin Woelfel, Richard Woelfel, Edward Blccmer, Marvin Leitner, Robert Duer.vachter. Standing: Gervase Meyers, John Landgraf, John Daun, Willard Woelfel, John Gilles, James Blojmer. B TEAM The B Team varsity coached by Mr. Cooper has about a fifty-fifty record for the 1952-1953 season. Considering that many of the boys also are varsity squad substitutes, they have posted a few more wins Lkan the varsity. The B team follows the same schedule that the varsity squad follows. All preliminary games ara played by the B sauad. Members of the B team include John Langraf, Jack Daun, Dick Woelfel, Marvin Leitner, Willard Wcelfel, Bob Duer.vachter, John Gilles, Marvin Woelfel, Edward Blocmer, Edward Eick, Gervase Meyers and Lloyd Krueger. 74 Rene Bach, Mary Margaret Phillips, Janet Jaeger. News about YOU . . . your graduation . . . your marriage . . . your friends . . . sports . . . new things in the stores . . . and news world-wide in scope is all published in the Press everyday. It's a must for daily reading. Sehcbonann ILtsss ZgJ 'T-nL.r aT-it 9.9.tig QZ C--gA£-i——0 -p—4 17 Brands of Beer 12 Graf Soda Flavors Mrs. O. VV. McCarty 72 E. Main St. Phone No. 9 We Give Gold Bond Stamps Compliments of Ann Parman Style Shop 22 W. Main Ph. 380 Chilton, Wis. Congratulations Class of ’53 AL’S “Be sure to insure” Insurance of all Kinds. J. E. Sohrweide Congratulations Class of ’53 Smith’s Super Service Hilbert Lee Larson Beauty Shop Custard Stand Best Wishes and Good Luck Mrs. Anita Lucke Charcoal Grill Graduates Class of Hilbert, Wis. 6 mi. N. of Chilton of ’53 ’53 Red Owl Fine food. Quick W. R. Winch Agency Service, Low Price Schabach Studio at County Treasurer Bob Jacqmin Sinclair Restaurant Chilton, Wis. Service Station Chilton, Wis. Wm. B. Schaefer 75 Best Wishes to the . . CLASS OF 1953 STATE BANK OF CHILTON Compliments to the Class of ’53 Congratulations to the Class of ’53 Laddies Bar Erv’s Market Hilbert, Wis. Calumet Printing Co. “Printing of the best kind.” Chilton, Wis. Calumet County's Oldest Bank Best Wishes to the Class of ’53 Fox And Fox Attorneys Compliments of John J. Weber Leather Goods Chilton Wis. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dr. P. H. Ortlieb Dentist State Bank Building Compliments of Automotive Supply Use our lay-a-way plan at any time FRESH CANDY SALTED NUTS Compliments to Nylon Hose - Toys Class of 1953 Schultz Bros. Co. Chilton 5c to $1.00 Mdse. Chilton Bottlinq Co. Bottlers of Compliments Compliments Schaubs Service Squirt, Red Rock Cola, of Oscar Cliff Alert and Ed. Bechlem, Jr. Meat Market Reinko Beverages Compliments Phone 28 of Chilton, Wis. Winkler Oil Co. Sellers of Deep Rock 76 Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE Geo. H. Duchow POTTER, Wisconsin For over 38 years the home of dependable used cars BUICK . GMC . PONTIAC Compliments of V. H. Duerwachter Jeweler HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA WATCHES Gift For All Occasions Compliments to the Class of '53 Hillside Cheese Factory Compliments of Thiel's Drug Store My Modern Beauty Shop 312 E. Main St. Compliments to Permanent Waving Class of 1953 of all kinds Walter A. Kurtz Compliments of County Clerk Pfeffer Funeral Home 77 Congratulations to the Class of ’53 Compliments of Hotel Chilton Dr. R. C. McGrath Beauty Shop BEST WISHES You can’t beat Nature Buy Lake to Lake Butter and Cheese Midwest Products MILES AGEE. D.V.M. There’s none better Veterinarian Gebhart Television Service Radio TV Ph. 441—76 W. Main Compliments of Phillips Bakery Compliments of Compliments of Everix Bakery D. D. Humleker Chilton, Wis. Congratulations to the Class of ’53 II. J. Kristal and Son Compliments of Fanners State Bank of Potter Member of F. D. I. C. Accounts insured to $10,000 Compliments of McGrath’s Tavern Compliments of Aebischer Seeds Chilton, Wis. Compliments of Kliest Tavern Potter, Wis. Compliments of Becker Hardware Potter, Wis. Compliments of Calumet Cheese Co., Inc. Hilbert, Wis. Dohr’s Redwood Lunch Highway 57 Compliments of J. J. Minahan M.D. Best Wishes Leander Roehrig Non-assessable Auto - Fire - Wind Insurance Hilbert, Wis. Compliments of Happy Bass Since 1923 Insurance Roy P. Madler Hilbert, Wis. Best Wishes Frank Schmieder Lawyer Teck and Joe’s Tavern Joe Schieble, Prop. 30 N. State St. Phone 51 Miniature Bowling Compliments of Tony’s Frozen Food Lockers Gambles Always good “Buys” 78 For All Your Photo Needs CALL Hertel Studio Chilton, Wisconsin We also take flash pictures away from studio CAMERAS - FILMS - DEVELOPING Greetings - Frames - Religious Articles Compliments Mel Wolf's BUY-LOW Super Market COMPLETE FOOD STORE and VARIETY Open Sunday Mornings Compliments of Norbert G. Propson Register of Deeds Congratulations Class of 1953 Chilton Millwork Co. LUMBER and MILLWORK Chilton, Wisconsin Hedrich and Seehawer, Inc. General Contractors Best of luck to the Class of 1953 CHILTON, wis Compliments of Chilton Cleaners We Call For and Deliver Phone 465 222 East Main Larson Dry Cleaners Band Box Press ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Chilton, Wisconsin Baumann Jensen Chilton, Wis. Quality Footwear Compliments of the Nolan's Flowers And Gifts Phone 303 School Stop for the students at the Uptown Cafe Wm. Mollon, Prop Central Hotel Tel. 269 Across from depot Peter Schmahl, Jr. 79 Compliments to the Compliments of the Class of 1953 Chilton Shopping Center COURTICE GROCERY Furniture Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Groceries Compliments Compliments of Hipke Drug Co. of Hotel Chilton The Rexall THE COMMERCIAL BANK Chilton, Wisconsin Store Best Wishes Graduates of ’53 Teske Restaurant The Bank of the People With the Compliments of Fisherman’s Inn Don’s Rita’s Brothertown, Wis. Member of F. D. I. C. Member of the Federal Reserve System Dr. C. J. O’Donnell D.D.S. Schink Bldg. Compliments of Ed. Pohland Compliments of .. Harvey Bessert .. Lake To Lake Trucker Hilbert, Wis. 80 Compliments of CHILTON MALTING COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL Chilton, Wisconsin CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL News - Advertizing - Printing — Since 1857 — All Chilton High School Annuals, including the present one, have been printed in the Times-Journal shop. 81 Compliments of Compliments of Donald E. Bonk Aluminum Specialty Company Attorney at Law Manitowoc, Wisconsin 52 E. Main Street Plants at Manitowoc, Wisconsin CHILTON, WIS. and Chilton, Wis. Compliments to the Compliments to the Class of 1953 Class of '53 Steenport's Hingiss Inc. Heating and air conditioning Chilton - Kiel Your CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Authorized INTERNATIONAL LENNOX FARM MACHINES TRACTORS Dealer TRUCKS 82 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF Our Sincere Wishes For Your Success and Happiness 'THE MELODEE VERONICA SCHULTZ NELLIE REICHWALD ZETTA KROCK CHILTON CREAMERY FRANK MAND MRS. STEGER DON VEIT ERNEST KROCK KEITH BROWN ARTHUR NENNIG GLEN SIVERTSEN 1953 Bach Bros. Daun Machine Shop Meat Market “Home of home-made sausages” GOODRICH TIRES, ALLIS CHALMERS NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT Welding, Machine and Repair Service Compliments of Compliments of Art’s Standard Service the Carnation Company Compliments of J. J. Keuler 83 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 KRIWANEK GARAGE C. J. KRIWANEK, PROP. CHILTON, WIS. FORD for '53 You can pay more but you can’t buy better CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 WOLFF'S FEDERATED STORE 84 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '53 KNAUF TESCH CO. I Best Wishes Congratulations And Good Luck to the Class of 1953 In Starting a Career Chilton Canning Company Rozman's Service Chilton. Wis. 85 Congratulations Class of 1953 Edward S. Eick ATTORNEY AT LAW Chilton, Wis. Co-Operative Service Oil Co. Dealers in GASOLINE-FUEL OIL—FEED Freezers—De Laval Milkers Milk Coolers HEIL and COLEMAN OIL FURNACES and OIL STOVES Bettners Tavern Sandwiches at all Times Fish Fry Fridays Potter, Wis. Compliments of Potter Lumber Company Complete line of Building Material Potter, Wis. Potter Meat Market C. H. Huber, Prop. Choice Meat and Home-Made Sausages Best Wishes to the Class of ’53 Calumet Bottled Gas Co. “Five Star Gas’’ Hilbert, Wis. Best Wishes to the Tony Groeschl’s Tavern and Compliments of Compliments Class of ’53 Orchestra Carl W. Hofmeister of Dr. E. W. llumke Phone House 986F4 Lawyer Jodar and Tavern 266W State Bank Bldg. Hardware Dr. K. R. llumke 62 W. Main St. Chilton, Wis. Chilton, Wis. Compliments of Hoerth’s Weller’s Shoe Service Tavern Dance Hall at Willow Inn, Brant Compliments of Compliments to the Feet Hurt? See Us Phone 960F22 Pla-Mor Bowl Class of ’53 That’s our Business R. 1, Chilton, Wis. Otto Casey C. J. Kosmosky 341 E Main Street Dance Hall Free Sheriff Chilton, Wis. For Weddings Congratulations to Class of 1953 Compliments to the Class of ’53 Ted’s Tog Shop Compliments of Northern Supply Company Jos. C. Woelfel Mgr. Compliments of Neumeyer Art Math Nilles Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Smart Clothes For Men Chilton, Wis. Appliance T.V. Center Chilton, Wis. Compliments of Compliments to Compliments of Compliments of The the Class of Green Grill ’53 Jos. J. Schlaeffer Thiel Thiel Where Good Fellows O.D. Meet Don Schaefer Auctioners H. J. Schmidlkofer Trucking Optometrist Real Estate Compliments of Dr. J. W. Coggins M.D. Albin J. Endries Dealer in Choice Dairy Cattle Potter, Wis. Phone 145R Techtman Wi.eting Funeral Home Furniture Store Floor covering Hilbert, Wis. Potter Elevator Co. Inc. Flour, Feed, Coal Feed Grinding Seeds Grain INDEX Aehter, Diane 41. 56 Ecker, Leroy 38 Aebischer, Margaret . 14, 44, 47, 57, 62 Egbert, Dale 41 44 68 Ahrens, Loretta . 41 56 32 Antonicwicz, Beverly 51 Eick, Edward 32 44 74 August, William 41. 44 Engler, William 32 Bach, Rene 41, 48, 51, 56. 60. 61 Everix, Dorothy 41. 48, 51 Baltz, Donald 41. 68 Everix. Rita 38 Bartel. Gordon 31, 59 Flaherty, Rog r 59 Bartel, Lois 37. 38, 44, 46. 51. 56 Flanagan, James 41. 68, 73 Basler, Marlene 38, 51, 56 Flatley, Marv 8, 52 Baumruk, Roy 14, 55, 60. 61 Flemming, Patricia 8 Becker, Ruth 31. 56 Fluhr. Ruth 32, 48 Beil. Clifford 14 Fox, Madeline 29, 32, 46 Bennin, Robert 41, 73 Fox. Mary 32, 44, 51 Bergelin, Dorothy 14. 48, 57 Freiburger, John 8 Berger. Kay 14, 48. 57 17 67 68 Bernetzke, Barbara 31. 44 Freund I.ester 17, 58 Beyer, Rosemary 13. 14, 46, 57, 62 Freund Ronald 32 Biedenbender, Eugeni? 31, 44, 61, 63 Fritschka. Marcia 38 Biedenbender, Janet , 38. 44. 51 Fye Andrev 38 Biedenbender, Juliane 15. 44, 49, 57 Gnuhnt7 Lvnn 32, .55, 59 Bicse, Betty 31 Geiser, Laverne 41, 51, 56. 61 Biese. Clarence 15, 58 George. Lyle 17 Bishop, Marvin 38. 55 Gerhartz. Mary 17, 48 Bishop, Robert 31. 60 41, 58 Bittner. Irene 31, 49 38, 74 Blatz. Rita 41, 48 41, 56 Bloomer, James 38, 74 fJntftnns Rnbert . 28, 32, 46, 71 Bloomer, James 28, 74 .. 38, 44, 51 Bloomer. Karen 38, 47. 55 5 Bosnia, Donna 15, 48 Grenzer. Alice 32, 51, 52. 53, 55, 56. 63 Bosma, Harold 41. 68. 73 Greuel, Gloria 40. 41. 46. 51, 56 Bowe, Donald 15. 58 Grittner, Helen 18. 52, 57. 63 Brantme’er. Doris 41, 51. 56 Groeschl. Anthony 18. 44. 58. 67. 68 Breckheimer. Hugo 15 18. 48 Broeckel, Donra 38, 51, 56 38, 60. 61 Broeckel, Doris 38, 56 Guelie Francis 41. 58. 68 Broeckel. Eileen 41. 56 Haese, Rodney 18, 58, 66. 68 Broeckel. Leroy 41, 58 Halfmann, Shirley 32, 51 .56 Broker, William 31 Hammer C ami 41. 49. 56 Bruckner, Lenora 39, 51 18. 63 Bruckner, Clarence . ?l 44 Hflcq Beverly 38. 44, 51, 61 Brueckner. Phyllis 15, 52, 69. 63 40. 41, 44. 46, 51, 60, 61 Buechel. Clarinda 38, 51 Heimermann. Lucille 13, 18', 46, 48 54, 55. 57 Ruechel, Darlene .. 39. 51 39, 51 Buechel, Mildred ... 2f , 30, 31, 46, 47, 51, 52, 55. 56 Hephner, Gervase 19. 58 Buelcw, Amy 39, 44. 47, 55, 60. 61 Hephner, Harvey 19, 48, 66, 68 Buhl. Kenneth 41 Hephner, Patrick 38 Buhl, Rita 16. 52, 57. 61. 63 Hephner, Pearl 19, 52. 57 Buhl, Verne 13, 16, 46, 48. 57 Hephner, Russell 41. 58 Bure. Imogene 16, 48. 57 Hertel. Ralph 32 Christoph''rson. Ann } 44 Herzfeldt. Donald 8. 62 Coleman. Robert . 7 Heyn. John 41. 58 Compton, Herold R. ] 4 Hilgendorf, Gertrude 6 Connors, Marilyn 39, 51, 63 Hill, Irma 8, 61 Cooper, Edward 7. 70 Hoerth, Carol 39 Courtice, Spencer 16, 67. 68 Hoerth, Virginia 37, 39, 46. 55 Criter. Jerraine 12. 16. 58 Hnffmnnn Marvin 8. 44 Daul, Eugene 41. 68 Hoffmann Helen 39, 47. 51 Daun, Carol 41. 56 Hofme: der Ann 49 51 56 Daun, David 40, 41. 68. 73 House, Dcnna 19 44 Daun. Deanna 40, 41, 46. 60. 61 Huber, Gene 19 Daun, Fileen 41. 56 Humleker. Karen 37, 39 46 47, 51 Daun. John ... 37. 39. 4fi. 74 39 Davis, Leonard 16. 44, 58 Jaeger Beverly 42 51 56 61 DeGroot, Arlene 41, 48, 51, 56 Jaeger, Janet . 39, 51, 63 DeGrcot. Robert 31, 47 Jensen, Elaine .. 42 49 51 56 Demi, Bill 39, 68 Jensen, Faye 32 44 49 Demi. Shirley 17, 44, 51. 5° Jobelius, Janice 19 49 Dernier. James 31 Just, Janet 42 Dhein, Mary Jane 41. 49. 51, 56, 61 Karls, Donald 36, 39, 59 Dietz. Harvey 31 Karls, Herbert 39 59 Dombrowski, Mary An n .... 31 Ketter. James 37. 39. 46. 70 Drone. Edward 7, 73 Keuler, Donaid 20 47 55 60 62 Duchow, Donald 44 Keuler, Ellen 42 Duerwachter, Robert . 32, 47, 74 Keuler, Marge 20 Dutkievic, Marvin .... 17 Keuler, Norbert 39 68 70 88 INDEX King, Mary Jo ................... 42, 48, 51, 60, 73 Pautz, Vernice ..... Klessig, Violet ............. 39, 44, 47, 55, 56, 63 Peik, Deloris ...... Knaus, Theresa ...................................36 Pethan, Rita ......... Knepfel, Joanne ..................... 42, 48, 51, 73 Pendleton, Joyce.... Koffarnus, Gloria ................... 36, 46, 55, 60 Pfeffer, Claire .... Kopf, Betty...................... 36, 47, 51, 55, 63 Phillips, Mary M.... Kopf, George 20, 55 Phillips, Maureen .... Kopf, Joan 36, 56, 61, 63 Pingel, Dean ....... Korb, Gerald .......................... 42, 68, 73 Popp, Diane ........ Kcsmosky, Yvonne................. 20. 44, 48, 52, 53 Popp, Luke ......... Kossman, Kay ............................. 39, 56 Propson, Alvin ..... Kramer, Mary Ann ................................ 42 Propson, Frederick . Kranzusch, Ray ................................... 9 Propson, Virginia Krueger, Earl ............................... 20, 58 Raschko, Donna ..... Krueger, Lloyd .................................. 39 Raschke, Ronald .... Krueger, Ruby............................ 36, 49, 56 Redig, Ronald ...... Krueger, Ruth ........................... 36. 49, 56 Rehrauer, William .... Kuhn, Daniel .................... 29, 30, 36, 68, 71 Reinkober, Carol ... Labetzke, Janice ........................ 20, 44, 57 Reiser, Shirley .... Labetzko, Paul .......................... 38, 44, 58 Rice, Mary Ellen ... Landgraf, John 36, 68, 70, 74 Riemer, Carolyne Lavey, Kay ............................ 42. 51, 60 Rcehrig, Rita avey, Robert ....................... 37, 44, 46, 58 Rohrdanz, Marion ... Lefeber, Darlene ............................ 39, 47 Roll. Art Lefeber, Donald ............................. 38, 58 Rollmann, Janice ... Leitner, Carol ........................ 39. 51, 56 Rollmann, Marlene . Leitner, Eileen ......................... 42, 51, 56 Ruffing, Helen ..... Leitner, Ken ............................ 29, 36, 46 Rusch. Juliann ..... Leitner, Marvin ......................... 42, 58, 74 Rusch, Shirley ..... Lemke, Caroline ..................... 38, 44, 49, 56 Sabo, James ........ Lemke, Darlene .......................... 21, 52, 57 Salm, Frances ...... Lemke, Donald ............................... 21, 58 Salm, Joanne ....... Lindner, Myra ........................... 21, 48, 57 Sartori, Marlene ... Lindner, Myrtle ......................... 36, 49, 56 Schaubs, Helen ..... Lindner, Ruth ........... 39, 47, 48, 51, 55, 56, 63 Schley, Clayton .... Loose, Floyd ................................ 39, 59 Schierl, Wiiliam ... L ( Ronald .............................. 36, 59 Schipper, Alice .... Ludwig, Henry ............................... 42, 73 Schmahl, Joan .. Lueloff, Lois ............................... 35, 49 Schmahl, Patricia .... Mallmann, Theresa ........................... 42, 56 Schmid, Daniel ..... Manderscheid, Raymond ....................... 38, 58 Schmid, David ...... Mayer, Donald ................................... 35 Schmid, John ....... Mayer, Paul ......................... 41, 42, 68, 73 Schmid, Mary ....... McCarty, Mary .............................. 35, 49 Schmidt, Robert .... McCarty, Sylvia ................. 40, 42, 51, 60, 61 Schneider, Charles ... McGrath, Patrick ............................ 39, 68 Schneider, Lorraine . McHugh, Dennis .............................. 33, 59 Schneider, Ruth ... Merten, Lawrence ........................ 21, 67, 68 Scholz, Bill ....... Mertz, Eugene ................................... 21 Scholz, Carole ..... Mertz, Jerome............................... 42, 58 Scholz, Phyllis .... Meyers, Eugene .......................... 38, 59, 68 Schcmisch, Jeanne Meyers, Gervase ..................... 46, 58, 71, 74 Schroeder, Carole .... n rRlay, Catherine ...................... 39, 46, 51 Schultz, Delbert ... Millay, Ray ................................. 33, 68 Schwartz, Thomas . Miller, Earl ................................. 9, 71 Seehawer, Gary ... Miller, Gretchen ........................ 42, 49, 51 Scipel. Mary ....... Mortimer, Ann ....................... 42, 48, 51, 55 Sell, Donald ....... Mortimer, Eugene ........................ 13, 21, 36 Shaurette, Glenn ... Mortimer, Ray ............................... 33, 68 Skarke, Roland ..... Mortimer, Richard ............................... 38 Sohrweide, Eileen . Mortimer. Thomas ............................ 42, 53 Sohrweide, Pat ..... Mueller, Dolores ............................ 33, 56 Stache, Doris ...... Mueller, Robert ............................. 42, 58 Stadtmueller, Robert Nennig, Charlotte ........................... 38, 56 Starfeld, Janice ... Nennig, Elsie ............................... 22, 48 Steenport, Jerry ... Nennig, Kenneth ................................ 22 Steffes, Alfred .... Nennig, Mary Ann A........... 41, 48, 51, 56, 60, 73 Steffes, Elaine .... Nennig, Mary Ann V........................... 42, 44 Stein, Robert ...... Neuber, David ................... 22, 44, 58, 66, 68 Steiner, Romaine ... Nickel, Donald .......................... 29, 33, 68 Stenklyft, Marcia .. Nisler, Carol ............................... 33, 56 Stephany, Frederick Nisler, Joanne .......................... 39, 51, 56 Sturm, Patricia .... Pagel, Charles .........—•............... 33, 59, 70 Sturm, Robert ...... Pagel, Charlotte ............ 12, 13, 22, 46, 50, 70 Suttner, Grace ..... Pagel, Ted .............................. 22, 66, 68 Tesch, Steven ...... _ Pauly, Ronald ................................ 42, 68 Thaemert. Audrey ... Pautz, Norman .................................... 9 Themer, Dolores .... 89 .......................... 33, 44 ............................... 39 .......................... 33, 56 ...........................33, 49 ................. 13, 44, 46, 48 ............. 33, 48, 55, 60, 61 ..................... 38, 44, 51 .......................... 23, 58 .............. 38, 52, 57 ........................ 33, 59 ............................... 42 ..... 38, 59 .......... 23, 44, 49, 52, 55, 63 .................. 42, 48, 51. 56 .......................... 33, 44 .......................... 38, 58 ............. 13, 23, 44, 46, 52 ...................... 38, 47, 51 ...................... 38, 51, 56 ....... 33, 44. 71 29, 33, 46, 47, 49, 55, 60. 61 42. 56 39, 44, 49, 63 ............................. 34 ............................. 23 ................. 39, 44, 55. 61 .......................... 23. 48 ............................... 42 ................. 34, 48, 60, 61 ...................... 23, 67, 68 . ........................ 34, 49 .................. 41, 51, 56, 60 34, 61 ........................... 9, 57 .......................... 34. 68 .......................... 39. 44 ...................... 3, 9, 47 ......................... 34, 49 .......................... 39. 44 ........................ 39. 58 ................. 39, 44, 55. 58 ............................... 24 ............. 42, 51, 52, 55, 56 .......................... 42, 58 ...................... 42, 68, 73 .............................. 42 ................... 34. 48 .......................... 39, 58 .............. 35, 47 .......... 39, 47, 55. 60 ............. 34, 44. 46. 48. 71 .......................... 41, 56 ................. 34, 44, 68, 71 ............................... 42 ............................... 39 .......................... 39, 56 .......................... 34, 59 ............................... 41 ........................ 24. 66 ............................... 34 .......................... 24, 57 ............. 34. 49. 56 .......................... 24, 67 .......................... 41. 56 .......................... 41, 46 ......................... 41. 58 ................. 34, 51, 56, 63 .......................... 38, 58 ............. 41, 51, 52, 55, 60 .................. 24, 52, 53, 62 ...................... 41, 58, 68 ....................... 38, 46, 51 ................. 24, 44, 66. 68 .................. 25, 44 ............................. 34 ................................ 9 .......................... 42, 49 Themer, Donna ...... Thielman, Mary ..... Thuecks, Juliana ... Totzke, Eldred ..... Totzke, Eunice ..... Vogel, Robert ..... Voigt, Arlis ...... Vollmer, Eugene .... Welch, Alyce ....... Welch, Marie ....... Weller, Helen ..... Wettstein, Donna ... Wettstein, Gerald .. Wettstein, Lloyd .. Whitby, Jeanette .... Whitby, Joyce ...... Winkler, Leland .... Woelfel, George .... Woelfel, Harold . Woelfel, Marvin F. INDEX .......... 35 Woelfel, Marvin S................................ 38 ... 34, 49, 61 Woelfel, Peter .............................. 35, 39 ...... 42, 56 Woelfel, Richard ............. 37, 38, 44, 58, 68, 74 13, 25, 44, 46 Woelfel, Willard ........................ 38, 71, 74 ...... 25, 44 Wolf, Bill .................................... 38 .......... 35 Wolf, Joan............................... 35, 44, 49 ...... 25, 49 Wollersheim, Janice ............ 42, 49, 51, 56, 63 ... 25, 54, 58 Young, Russ ..................... 26, 44, 67, 68, 70 .... 42, 51, 56 Zahn, Randolph ............................. 26, 58 .......... 35 Zastrow, Armand ................................. 26 ...... 38, 56 Zastrow, Carole ............................ 35, 48 35, 51, 52, 55 Zastrow, Donald ............................. 42, 73 ...... 35, 59 Zastrow, Mary .................. 42, 51, 56, 60, 61 ...... 42, 59 Zeihen, Jeanne ................. 40, 41, 46, 56, 73 ... 35, 49, 56 Zimmerman, Ann .............. 40, 42, 44, 46, 51, 60 ... 25, 49, 54 Zimmerman, Margaret.................. 26, 44, 48, 70 42, 68, 73 Zinke, Jane ..................................... 26 ... 38, 58, 74 Zinke, Nadine ............................... 35, 51 38, 44, 58, 68 Zorn, Shirley ....................... 35, 44, 49, 60 ...... 42, 58 90 I