Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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'rx X X f 1 X X xx! 1 X X X KX ETT 5 Pl ER X54 ff X, sc O XAXCM S0090 x QW QQGWLJ O ' , L XM 55 Q00 , Y,,,..,....-- ' T2 if ff, 'K .f i2-X!! V ff 1X,- Editor Asst. Editors: Business Ma Art Editor Typist nag Ruth Lindner Janice Wollersheim Elaine Jensen er Elaine Steflies Carolyne Riemer Maile VV0lch Our Chilton High Upon a hill stands Chilton High A silhouette Against a pale blue sky The walls to me arc a symbol too But we will always try to remember Of hardships Things taught Young students all go through By each faculty member It will be hard for all When our last days are drawing nigh To lcavc. With pride To face lifc's beckoning call We recall, our Chilton High R. Duerwachtcr 2 Miss Beverly Antoniewicz Dedication We, the student body of Chilton High School dedicate this 1954 Tigerette to Miss Beverly Antoniewicz, in ap- preciation of her services rendered during the past three years at Chilton High School. We looked upon her as one who has contributed much in helping us gain valuable knowledge- Miss Antoniewicz has made it possible for many of us to acquire a drivers license through her excellent me- thod of teaching drivers training. She has helped many of us gain a better knowledge of ourselves and our health by her successful teaching of Physical Education. She made the gym room exercises more enjoyable when she introduced square dancing as a part of the Physical Education course. She not only helped us to acquire a better physical knowledge, but also a better mental knowledge by teach- ing algebra. Whenever a student became confused with an algebra problem, our teacher, Miss Antoniewicz, was always willing to straighten the way. 5 , nf' It was through her efficient leadership in Barkers, G.A.A. and Cheerleading that the girls were given the opportunity to display their talents in these activities. Not only in her classroom teachings has she been a success, but also as a class advisor to the 1954 class. She was a great help to the class in making their Junior Prom a success- She showed her interest as a class ad- visor the past few years by helping the seniors select their announcements and calling cards, and by helping with other preparations for graduation. Miss Antoniewicz has a wonderful sense of humor which makes her the type of teacher the students of Chilton High School like. She always seems to have time for other people when she is called upon to help them. So to you Miss Antoniewicz, we dedicate this annual as a small way of showing our many thanks to you. Secrelory Pearl Hephner Board of Educolion 5 .. aw ls' li is 3? s A ww X A. M Q p nomo ' A-ul William Stauss Franklin Schmieder Gervase Bloomer 4 9 Administration Superintendent x Herold R. Compton ,fi 7 Principal Arvie W. Gordon t 'I Congratulations You graduating seniors have reached a wonderful phase in your life. It is the time when all your dreams and convictions must begin to materialize. You will not be able to ask for advice from your parents and teachers forever, so if you are going to succeed in your chosen work, most of the important decisions will have to be solved by yourself. Isn't it wonderful to live in a country where every- one of us can have dreams and have a chance to make them come true! We have all received a great heritage in our country and it will always be our responsibility to see that it remains the haven for freedom and ini- tiative. I couldn't advise you to be satisfied with every- thing as it is today because one of the strengths of our country has always been our willingness to improve as we learn better methods. It is also important to re- member that great changes in our society were never' brought about by the majority. To your parents and teachers it does not seem possible that you are graduating from Chilton High School in this spring of 1954. To us it seems just a short time ago that you entered as freshmen in the fall of 1950. But we realize that nothing could hold your progress back. Y It is with a great deal of pleasure that I notice how you have matured so much in your actions and respon- sibilities during the last four years, but it is with regret that I say goodbye to you, the Senior Class of 1954. You will be missed greatly next year because of your ex- cellent cooperation in all school activities. There will always be many fond memories of your work here at Chilton High School. Keep us informed of your activities. In behalf of the Board of Education and Faculty, I Want to congratulate you on being determined to com- plete your high school work and wish you the best oi luck. Herold R. Compton High School Robert Coleman St. Norbert College B.S. English , X r WW if J za X Edward Cooper Bev ly teniewi z Mi w kee Sta College B. Alg ra 'cal Education 1 QW Eau Claire State B.S. Mathematics B.S. Physical Education Leone Dedering Stout Institute B.S. Home Economics Norman autz ,- River al s Sta B. 5: 'cult , LN FJ!! . ' L 1 t 4 ' Alice Schipper Marquette University A-B. English, Latin 4 i v , 'S Ray Kranzu Freiburger Stout Institu B.S. Shop 6 Oshkosh State Teachers College B.S. American History, Social Problems asia. if sei N Foculfy ' x N ll J H I LaCrosse State College University of Wisconsin Extension, Library -snug. Edward Drone in if Eau Claire State B.S. General Science, World History Donald Herzfeldt - Lawrence College B.S. Social Science, Social Problems Kiev X Mary Flatley Mount Mary College B.E. Commercial Marvin Hoffmann f' Milwaukee State olylege fw'l Jw ' Audrey Thaemert Superior State College B.A. Music, English B.S. B d , 'J , 5 an! J 'WLVL f er! .l r ,', ' if It L 51,4 A, if e 2 , f ' A -A X we W J l VZ! iff' fl ff Cf Earl' ' er j 7 V St. Norbert College V B.S. World History 7 L A Patricia Flemming , Whitewater State Teachers College B.E. Commercial Foculfy Snaps 8 N cg CAST X1 ,5..--1-iff. xx .3 1 X f wo' , CJ X X NX x X-- X X xx, X 1 X 1 1 V N I I X1 ' 1 I ,XX X X , 1' 11f, ff 1 1 UN 'x JM 0455 mom xx X If 1 N6 CQPTQESXOSS YY MO'-es QD Cur Flag Raisers Jeanne Schomisch Delbert Schultz It is customary for the student body to elect a boy and girl from the senior class each year to act as flag raisers. This past year the student body elected two well quali- fied students. They were Jeanne Schomisch and Delbert Schultz. Jeanne and Delbert were very dependable as they raised and lowered the flag each morning and afternoon as was their duty. For they were responsible for dis- playing this symbol of respect of the American country. 10 Senior Closs x ',,ammnuag m President - Mildred Buechel Vice President -- Marlene Sartori Secretary - Delbert Schultz Treasurer - Shirley Rusch September T, 1953, began the last of 4 years for 76 Seniors- On June 3 we would graduate, and a new and different kind of life would begin. We started out the term with a bang, with the boys turning out for their last year of football and basketball. Participating in football We had J. Eichhorst, D. Schultz, J. Landgraf, D. Nickel and B. Engler. They did a great job, and had a record of 3 wins, 1 tie and 2 losses. The homecoming was done up again this year in royal style. The players nominated J. Schomisch, M. Thielman, M. Fox and M. Buechel. Voting was done by the school body, with J. Schomisch coming out as queen. The Home- coming parade, game and 'dance were all a success. The Senior float A Toast To Our Team , featuring the queen and her court, was beautifully decorated. Following a victorious game of defeating Brillion by a score of 26 - 7, was the dance to the music of Wally Bowe, and everyone had a very enjoyable evening- Basketball was the next event which occupied the boys' time. Going out for the team were B. Duerwachter, J. Landgraf, D. Kuhn, D. Schultz, B. Goggins and C. Pagel. The team didn't do so well as far as victories was concerned, but they played clean, heads-up basketball all the way, and the Senior class was proud of its acting members. The boys weren't the only ones who shone for the glory of the Seniors- The girls also were active in many school events, such as Glee Club and Band. For Spring Festival at Kiel, many band members went out for solos, duets, President - Chuck Pagel Vice President - Mildred Buechel Secretary - Franny Salm Treasurer - Mal Fox etc. Among them were soloists B. Bernetzke, R. Raschke, D. Duchow, E. Eick and C. Bruecker. In others were J. Schomisch, S. Zorn, C- Reimer, M.E. Rice, D. Duchow, E. Biedenbender and D. Stache. Around this time another activity was coming along, Forensics. Here again went many Seniors to try their hand at public speaking and reading. They were S. Rusch, C. Reimer, B. DeGroot, M. M. Phillips and S. Tesch, Declamations: Humorous C. Reimer, A Fancy Dress Ball , A rating, Extemp. Reading M.M. Phillips, Goggles Adventures With Words , A ratingg and Ex- temp. Speaking S. Tesch, t'Universal Military Training , B rating. Those receiving A's at school went on to Valders. All five proved great speakers and did a com- mendable job. Another honor was bestowed on the Senior class by the winning of the D. A. R. Good Citizens Award by J. Schomisch. She competed with girls from the state for the state award. As always in past years, two Seniors were chosen as flag raisers. This year D. Schultz and J. Schomisch were picked. It was their duty every day to raise and lower the flag, and anyone could readily see they were always on the job. And so, the year draws to a close, and the class of '54 takes a last look at their four years at C.H.S. We learned how to do things for ourselves, and now comes the time to apply this hard earned knowledge. v.. , I 1 I .f 1 rv I in L 1 Gordon Bartel Ruth Becker Barbara Bernetzke ' I rlllrlllm likr srllfmlg ilu 1-uwuliml Tllv- hrllrr llfllll knmv' hrr III1' lll1ll'1' Thr wir! lrilll lllr smilr is Ihr Iliff 1Hll'l. ffflll likr' fl1'l'. lrullll rr'Ilil1'. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 4 Barkers 2 F.F.A. Sentinel 4 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. l Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 2 Hillcrest 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 2, 3 Annual 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4 ,Irene Bittner enia Biedenbender ix .vlmrf - - I un: ln'r1 Barkers 1, 2 Eug l.iff- ' In vlljojf if. Betty Biese IH' silrnf run! Nuff, xilr'n1'1' HHH G.A.A. 2 Ywfruns dlfllllllilf. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 4 1 L rar 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 fl ,ff A1nnual,Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 bf I D' y Hillcrest 2 Hillcrest 4 If ' fJGil'ls Glee Club 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 ,ruff V, ,tu f .ff f if ,M Al j J' . , H X 0' j f 1 I M lf ff ffpfli M4 V141 ' 'lf if 'U ,J if If 'bl V ff L94 X Lim' 4 4 MJ 1 , f, , L ,W if f Ivy? CAA!!! Ji!! if V7 If ,rw W fl UL' 44A ,I l 9 I ,WCM V. W V W W J! yy! X 12 Iliff' lfilllnut Illllflllllljl is al rlrvury hlrlnlr. Barkers 1 F,H.A. 1, 2 Library Club 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 ! l Edward Bloomer William Broker Clarence Brueckner Wurlf. Wlwrf' hare I hoard thu! zmrzl Tn nu- u'umr'n and hooks unmunt to .III tllf- u'nrIrI's ll xtuyfc, anal I flu my lwfrn'1'.' thu' xrnnc thing. just ll Iut of bother. part 1-uttiny up. Baseball 3 F.F.A. 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 i Mildred Buechel If llllljlnillfl lllllk1'X ll Ifmflvr Iifc. shc'll m'rr'r rliv. ' ' Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 ., '1 ,-4 Barkers President 2 ,, f ,L -. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4 , , f 1 , G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Q Annual staff 3, 4 f' , , ,J Dramatics Club 3 iobert Defiifoqf Y' ' -1 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 H7111 4 w'1'11f' ll hilblwnk mrguvf'f1.u. Junior Prom Queen Q' DTI!! cs Club 2,' 3, 4 student Council 3, 4 Lai C115 3, 4 i Student Council Secy. 3, 4 M' Chorus 1 'U James Demler HOlTl9C0mlHg COUIJE 4 Zmctball 1 Q To lirf' Inny if is 'lIl'1'4'KNIlI'jl I0 lirr Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3 udent Council 4 Nl'I '7!l- Class Secretary 3 rensic3'2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 13 ki' Je ww L Mary Ann Dombrowski lgobert '1',lI'I'l N nlflwryx Nllllll' haul in 1'1'4'ry yum! ll u yu fidfh 'r, lm lwflfs l'll1'r:' ix rl Iul uf fun in al lursllful hull. lillll' !lil'l, lllls .JN Annual 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Annual Staff Hillcrest 1, 2 Dramatics Cl 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom - Court 3 Mixed Chorus Football Manager 1 Football Manajer 4 Baseball 1, 2 Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Student Counil 4 Forensics 2 1 5 , I J 5 . , 1 . J . if 1' . 3 I 'lg ' it ' 1 ' J , J 1 . , t ' ' Q 0 1 . f.-J cf 4 - ' 4 , iv .W Q 1 +-' if , ., I - in ' ' J .l V I, , , V g James Eiehhorst 1 A ,, '2 William Engla' , 'I'ulI, flurlr um! lmwlsrmlf-, Wim! lllllfl' Edward Eick ,b V, J Yin g,ImlI!f Iqhw on appyfehnrt mul 4-ulllrl u ylirl lfllllff - NYIVVII llf4y'.' NAl I'Q Nplflfng' flux. ' lY'llI'll ilk IIQILEL for more. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, Z,'3j 4 I 4 Latin Club A Basketball 1, 2 Football 2 ' ' 9 ' Junior Proini- Coun 3 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, fs 4 -' Football 1, 2, 4 -M-ai: N 14 Ruth Fluhr Madeleine Fox Ronald Freund 'I'Il1'r1' uri' uflln' lmlrfx lwxivliw those in l,il.'r' lllr slrlrs f ull! f'l'1'l'y Hiylllf. .lx ll m1'mlu'r nf llll' l srlmul. ' Enter-gd from St' N131-y'5 4'fIll1'n fmvl alfalfa hun. Barkers 2 Academy, Windsor, Canada F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A- 1 as a Sophomore Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Class Vice President 2 Robert ,Goggins Ill' muilmi mul m1i'I --- Imn'l rush NIU ylirlx. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Barkers 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 2, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 3,4 Junior Prom - Court 3 Student Coamcil 3 Homecoming Court 4 Class Vice President 1 Class Treasurer 3 Alice Grenzer l'1'1ll',jl to lwrl, rrlrly In rixr, um! Hull flu' Iuwl prlrl uf flu' llrllll. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 ul im Lynn Gaubatz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 ll-ll1'llIi1'N flirl ll lu! fur mr. Letterl-1'1en'5 Club 3, 4 Hillgyegt 3, 4 F-F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 Class Vice Preident 3 Student Council 1 1' 'F 15 ln' rn: 1 'im lp, , ' D . 91 I x l , Shirley Halfmann Faye Jensen ,I Donald Karls lll llml I llnlf-Ir'1lrnr-rl, I'v'4' fru'g1nIl1'fL H7111 fllllvl uw' all bv llll,','6'R, X lrnuurl ilu' glirlx lu' is miyfllly slljf, mul rlll lllul I kllllll' I'1'4' yn11'.wx1':l, Barkers 1, 2, 3 J' lull 1l1 ll 1111 urwr illul Inf! unrl hy, Barkers 1, 2, 3 FHM. 1 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Library Llub 3, 4 Library Club Dramatics Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Drumatics Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Girls Glee Club 4 Jean Kopf I lJ1'l'I'1' lruuhlr' frnuhlr' lill Irnulnlr' irulrhlfw NIU, Barkers 1, 2 Elizabeth Kopf F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Nlufs I'Ilfll1'I' xulull, lui xizr uin'f all. GHAIA. 1, 2 Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3 Ruby Krueger F,H,A, 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3 'I'u kllllll' lll'l' ln'Hwr ix in likv hw G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 'f f1f '- Band 1 Hillcrest 2, 3 F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 16 Rl . Ruth Krueger Daniel Kuhn John Landgraf Itlw 1111-1' Ill 1111 11111111111 11'I11'11 jlllll 11rc II1' lilcvx 1111' x11111'ls f1'11111 A ffl Z - II1' L'111111'11 !l111t tlu' f1111tl111Il fi1I'l 1 ut 1111l111'11Il11 111111: in 111l1' fllllll flIl'1f1'l'l' lu' 11111.11 1112 1111' 1111111 11l111-1' II1' n1'1'1Is ll flllllll l1111 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Class President 3 Myrtle Lindner .I j11Il11 11i1'l 1'l11111l.' full 11f fIl1H.' xI11 s Ken Leitner 1llH'1l,llN 11i1'1' 111 1'1'1'1',1111111'. II1' lust I1ix l11'11rt, 11111 11111 his l11'111l. F.H.A. 1? 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A F.H.A. Song Leader 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Ronald Loose Letternqeffs Club 2, 3, 4 Mivej Choy-ug 1 .l 1-11111111 1111111111 1'r1t1'I11's Illl flim. Student Council 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2, 3 Forensics 2 F.F.A Vice President 4 17 W gm ' a I Lois Lueloff Mary McCarty Dennis McHugh Um' rimf 1111 HH' filljlfl' 1.-1 frurlll 11111 I 111'1'r'1' Ir! Ill!! 'lflHlf1'N inI1'rf1'rr' lfifll liiual of xhy but un ull I'llllll'f filly. nu llu' 11llr1m'. 11111 4'rlul'uli111:. 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 2 Entered from St. Mary's Springs ', - - F.H.A. 1 Academy Sophomore year. ' M Annual Staff 4 Barkers 2 ' Girls Glee Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1 ' Girls Glee Club 3, 4 W ,fy M n I NJ! N lll1 111' H111 Il 'lu' 141-11. .F Delores Mueller all 2, 4 NII1' ul1f'u,l1x y11'1'rls you r1iIl1 II xmilr. R3,yI!l10l'ld Mortimer Sebau 1, y mul 1uw1l.w 111 I11' 11111111.11 ull tllr' ll'flfll'. Band 1 Basketball F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom - Court 3 Letterme lub 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Student Council 1 Student uncil 3 Student Council 2 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 3 J' 18 C 'ffl it uw will Carol Nisler Charles Pagel Vernice Pautz Nilrnwa- is gulrlru. mul the girl ix 1'l1'll, Ile' lmulrl rutllrr filly Il lmskfllulll .I litflv' ININIUAIII, rm liltlc' IH TI-gnsfgy-red to Chilton High as than rr !lil'l. ffll,'7'1 r4 nlisrllirf in lin' vm a Junior from St. Charles High, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 1 Charlesburg, Wis. Junior Prom - Court 3 F.H.A. 1 - F.H.A. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Mary Phillips I- ull of llunlor, wil, mul jun - lmllryllls along frilll I'l'll'lllllll1'. Barkers 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3 D amatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest l, 2 Rita Mae Pethan Mixed Chorus 1, 2 llurlrst rmfl quirt Iilrr' u lrrmrlluufl Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 fifflff. Student Council 2 Entered from St. Charles High, Forensics 3, 4 Luke P099 Junior ygayn Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Not .vu full - hui ln ll lwvfl ,lfnur 1-4l!l. F.H.A. 3, 4 Class 'Treasurer 2 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 19 lL' 6.-4, .7 f' A. 4314 Rzgchfgt' Mary Ellen Rice Carolyne Riemer N nulrmm I illll lim rn I XIII - lmnrnllgr Nllfllkilljl f Nll4 N !l1'Ill'l'4lH,ll Ilrr ilmuyfhix un' Hltllllll. llfl' lrurrls 744J4KI,fi11:1'n 1 ju il. Nllflllffllpl, ure' jrar: ll niwr ylifl you ll!'l'l'l' 'fH1'll', En ro rt H1 h Bark'e1's 1, 2 Barkers 1, 2 - as .0 p e. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Q 1, - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Mi n ' orus 2 Library 1, 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 :.- lee Club 1 Dramatics Club 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Football 2 A' Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Latin Club 3, 4 - Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' Forensics 2, 3, 4 Shirley Rusch 1 Xu! rm xrriullsl nul lun 514131: rninfm lfnrh' rm lrfll as play. Barkers 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Annual 4 Frances Salm Di-amatics Club 3, 4 'l'I:nw :rim mwt har lllink slufs fllllff Hillcrest 4 tllu.-:r lI'llI: lfnulr lrrr Illini: sIl1 x Il rin! Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Barkers 1 Arthur R011 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 G.A.A 1 ll'nul:'11 irlfurm! mf' nu! - lllllrll. Student Council 4 Hillcrest l Dramatics Club 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1 Football 1, 2 Class Treasurer 4 Forensics 1 1 S 20 Marlene Sartori Joan Schmahl Ruth Schneider linml llumur. yluml nrrf1u'1'. rwlfly for ,limi Iwiny Ilrlppy is ll youll llliuyf. Ti.-uf' mfnw-luw nu! Wim 1'1ll'l'M fun! fl'il'llllNlll1l 111111 lujluliff. 1111 in nm- Barkers 1, 2, 4 F'H,A. 2 Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A- 1 Mixed Chorus 2 F. H. A. 1 G.A.A. 1 Girls Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Hillcrest 1, 2, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Student Countil 4 Class Vice - President 4 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3 Jeanne Schomisch lI:r4 .w nur ll1'1l1P!l 1-lrrwrillgl lrlsx rrlm . Il,lY'Il!lN gfiyfyflvs in lumL'L'1'f'pinyf rluss, , ' , Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 ' G-A-A. 1, 2, 4 Delbert Schultz ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ,l Izqslmtluzl herd is this Iml, ami in Dramatics Club 2, 4, Ili! sluglirw. hr x nut so Inul. Carole Scholz Hillcrest 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ll'l:1'1lu'r ut Nflllllll or ul !l1IlIl4', her Junior Pyqm 1 Court 3 Junior Prom -. Court 3 :mlilr ix 1lIll'1llllN juxf Ihr' sum: Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Football 1: 2, 3, 4 1. F.H.A. 1 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Baseball i - Annual Staff 4 Student Council - Pres. 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Dramatics Club 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's. Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Flag Raiser 4 Flag Raiser 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Secretary 4 21 WS aQ 'sl' Don Sell Eileen Sohrweide Doris Stache Ilr' r:1'l'1'r.-u1,1fs lun lllllfll. so hr lll'I'4'l' ,I Iirrljl IIITNIIII will: Il jrirnrllyf lflllll. Tllf- nm' who mukfw Illf' lwuxl nnzsf. ylrlx in flllffll, 11 xrmw uf llunmr, mul 1llll'Il,l!N yfuff. is Ihr nuns! uwful. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers l, 2 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Secretary 4 F.H.A, 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Baseball 1 G.A.A. 1 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom - Court 3 Steven Tesch lI: x rl ynml Img, hill lu 1l null-'r' YI I11'Hr'r lmrl nur. Elaine Steffes F.F'A. 1, 2 Donna Themer I'.'r'z'ryIuulg1 Iislru - l'm ylningl lvl.-q:4'1lL'. Annual Staff 4 NIH' s1'4'rlIH Nllirl - lull nm' nw' Barkers 1, 2 Football l, 2 k AN- F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Hillcrest 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4 22 A 1-em X - ls A X A G ' 'QX4 ' . X s C, ' Donna Wettstein Mary Thielman Marie I'rn'1fr1'r is IIUI' lrlirlrllr- HIIINP. If is Intfrr tu slump in vluss than Tha' wurlrl :rum murlw tu In ll ww Barkers 1 IVIIVII' ll 1r1rj'r'z'rI11 ylnful uiylllf, um! I will nullu' Ilu- mos! ff :I Library Club 1, 3, 4 Barkers 1 Barkers 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 F.H.A. 1, 2 F.l-I.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MIXQJ Chorus 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Homcomlng Court 4 Hillcrest 2, 3 Hillciest 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2 . si 'A-,nz-in A -v 1. Gerald weusikin T , ,v R4-Iw7:l lpflr.-r inriiidyllg fron: flu' rruhfivlrf. , X E.F.15.JK2f,f3'9f Dyamatics Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Jeanette Whitby 'I'ln' u'url1l'x no lwtfvl' if IVI' u'rn'r,Il. lijwiw nn lrmyfrr if Il'f' IlIll'I'j!. F11-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4 Peter Woelfel Band 1 I Iikr' lY'YIl'A'. il frl.w'iu1lI1'.-: mv. I vuulvl Mixed Chorus 1 si! um! lfnlwli it for IIIIIUW. Girls Glee Club 3, 4 F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2 Baseball 4 23 Z!-C 6 ar!! , , f 1 , xiii, JIJW JK if C as-v W 7f vagal, Q1'L,fVW C11 M VD l . ff rnvtjt 0 , ,JZ ,,.,M,zr..L1l W ' if yin' flflwlf Joan Wolf ,kj VVZAL, Carole Zastrow Snap! t'r4u'k! l'np.'. Nu. it iml't u I ,A - ll'n1'u' many, likvrl fvlr, lured our lfvlluyy ml - il's .lnun yniugl xt:-ony nn 4 , ,,,,,!,1,p yu-0, hm. I'lH'll'ill!l yluvm full. 'A ,, Barkers 1, 2 G.A.A- 1 2 U ,Z...,e.f 1' G.A.A. 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ' A 1' 'Z 1 V , Hillcrest 2 Junior Prom - Court 3 gy , . :yf Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Juxryvi A ,jk Girls Glee Club 3 . W., , 4.7 fL.,,14,,4, Student Council 1 if xg' J Cheerleader 1 f . ' , ,...1 Class Treasurer 1 0Q'n ' '4'A'V1x!JZ!'V X M, ,416 L, ' , ff?-cv? ,fifbvv J y a-4 . 'L4 J i l M I Shirley zom 7 Nlu' ll0f'Nll'f lr! lrwr slullicx irl1rr.Ir'r1: lriih llvr f'1Iu4-utirnl. ,l B k 1, 2 Nadine zlnke J 2741 Gigufilbl, 2 .I !liI'l nj 8Hl'lll'I', ll ylirl of srllxf - XH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Barkers 3, 4 N' Library Club 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 G.A.A- 3, 4 Hillcrest 1 Hillcrest 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 24 Senior Snaps 25 lv 'gli - mil lil ixi Eli ily va m E. o T 3? 2. o 7 Y 5, gg SQ. 235131253 599 25535 FUSED ggginig SP9 25553082 ,.,- Qmglggfb Q3'm,,. O0 5 Ngo ,.,,,, v-nm CD I-lamb' O..-.O na?-Ef'8:g39'E5' :rs-f ,,5ZD'D wQ'S:5. 15jQ fD5 'Q'if+f.'52:n 'o 0'-r,'0,. 'U-UQ ' Lg , fp - rem r-- O 5m5aU'EQma59?a2Esg325a Qaagaga'ag2ZsS22E25asE2f5m Hatnwasw:-ease swag-' 'ses .amass wwawfoas g, 'f'p Wu- ml-'D . 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'W - w' ' 'U rn H155 E msg'--m 5 we- rn ' Omo WE- m 5-QOQ? abou 'CU.0m 2 ' mmgf' 5: '+L' 356'-:Bb :UIC an as of-Haw' ma-Q P'F m ' O9 v-sv-u-0 m mn: -rp: 53,105-m,,w .-.mv-5 5 nb,-Q otzzbho 3'-bg mf-t-'gnu-,-,s 53 E+0 f 5 :r nom-:fb mmm- 5-ar Us L-45 ,--Eg Q,-57292 'fanfic S5923 9:38 UQ O gg?f-gc'- 4 SWK? fb EGG f-.WHQO .-s 0: 50 rf fb'-s mvggzgmm 3O-- 2:3022 mdgfbg mf'-5' GETEWUQ vigor c4365-' SQ SHQSFPB 6'5'EF1'UT'P-Pisf1f+ Q.f4:n?::. T559 ?'P5f3'9.5 'PHS S2'::5'lS G. Koffarnus, G. Wettstein, D. Duchow, M. Phillips and S. Rusch. In forensics R. DeGroot and M. Phillips received UA ratings at Sheboygan Falls and went on to participate at the District Contest at Whitefish Bay High on March 23. At Whitefish Bay R. DeGroot received an A, Mary Phillips a UB. B. DeGroot went on to the State Contest at Madison where he received a B, Guiders of the Junior class first semester were: Ken Leitner, Millie Buechel, Carolyne Riemer and Mal Fox: second semester: Dan Kuhn, Bob Goggins, Millie Buechel and Don Nickel. J. Schomisch, Millie Buechel and Mal Fox were also elected as Student Council officers. If anyone wondered why the lights were always on in Miss A.ntoniew1cz's room around May, the answer was, of course, the Junior Prom. The theme Tahiti Island provided an almost real island atmosphere. An island was centered in the middle of the gym, and there were flowers everywhere. The grand march was lead by King Danny Kuhn and Queen Millie Buechel. Members of the court of honor were Chuck Pagel and Mal Fox, Delbert Schultz and Jeanne Schomisch, Bob Duerwachter and Joan Wolf, Bill Engler and Eileen Sohrweide and Pete Mortimer and Shirley Halfmann. Dancing to the music of Richard Kent, every- one had a most enjoyable evening. Sept. 7, '53, and June 4, '54. The beginning and ending of the last and most wonderful of four years of learning and fun at Chilton High School for 76 Seniors. We got off to a flying start this year. In football again many Seniors took their last opportunity to play for the glory of the school. The Chilton Tigers finished the Eastern League season with three wins, two ties, and three losses. Honored for their work in football, Dan Kuhn, second year as end, Delbert Schultz, third year as guard, and John Landgraf, first year as back, were named to the Associated Press honorable mention column. Along with them was Bill Deml, a Junior, second year as guard. Following the example of last year's successful home- coming dance and having a queen, the team nominated Millie Buechel, Mal Fox, Mary Thielman and Jeanne Schomisch. Voting was done by the school and J. Scho- misch was chosen. She picked Delbert Schultz as her escort, and the other girls took members of the football team. Everyone enjoyed themselves and the boys did a grand job of defeating Brillion by a score of 26-7. 18 players received letters and Seniors among the group were: Capt. D. Schultz, Co-Capt. D. Kuhn, B. Engler, J Eichhorst, D. Nickel and- J. Landgraf. A number of trips were taken by the Seniors. The Senior English class, accompanied by Miss Schipper, visited the Sheboygan Public Library on November 24. They went down to work on their research papers for English class. All Seniors planning to go to college went down to Manitowoc to get some idea of what college was like, and it was reported that the trip was a success. The F.F'.A. Senior Ag boys had a day for themselves by attending the International Livestock Show in Chi- cago. This was a most spectacular show and treat for the boys, as the animals were from all over the United States and Canada. Instead of having a Senior Ball, the class decided to have a Senior Banquet. The date was set for the end of the school year and it was decided to be held for the benefit of the Seniors only. This would be their last get together as a class. In sports, more deserving athletes received their letters. In baseball we had Jerry Wettstein and Ken Leitner, and for basketball Chuck Pagel and Bob Goggins. Given their last opportunities 'ro guide the class were: First semester officers M. Buechel, M. Sartori, D.Schultz, and S. Ruschg Second semester: C. Pagel, M. Buechel. F. Salm, and M. Fox. And so, we arrive at the dav when we will go out and face the world on our own. You can tell the school year is ending by the continuous stream of annuals floating around to be signed by their fellow Seniors, the teachers and underclassmen, the distribution of calling car-dis, and pictures. Thursday night. June 4, finally rolls around, and after receiving the hard earned diplomas, the class of '54 bids a fond farewell to their Alma Mater, Chilton High School. va va 2 U L .Q C D 5 T President, Gervase Meyers Vice President, Willard President, Darlene Buechel Vice President, Karen Y, Caroline Lemkeg Treasurer, Secretary, Woelfelg Norb- lekerg Secretary, Lois Bartel Treasure er. Hum ennig. N Charlotte eul ert K I0 K1 as .CI 4-7 'D :rx .CI CI cu .CI +3 aa 5-4 o E 'Q E Z5 o W-l cu. E cu 2 5-4 an QQ E an E an DS T If o o .C U VI 3 cu ua .C E1 I E C5 Q-4 GJ .CI 44 L'-, Q4 4:-4 5-4 0 QC Q-w O 45 UD C .Q 'Q cs U I-4 ca .-C 4-3 'U cu -Q 5-4 cu E o o I1l In Q 0 5-4 cu M US 5-4 O ,..-4 3, CI I3 O QQ I3 cu 'U as E 4-7 W cu U CD as 3 aa 5-4 cv .rl -4-P 'ca-w gn: O S4 .Q +3 fc 0 Q I11 Cd 3 VI 5-4 O .Q Q Q P-, GJ 5 Q3 5, -6-3 Q GJ 5 GJ Ill of? LO U3 v-4 if L4 GJ .Q E CD +3 Q. 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Most of the ye have had a busy I'S J unio cv .CI H at least one of the extra-curricular activities. in aa SI eu r 4 5-4 cd Q Q-Y C CD 'U ..-4 un 3 DQ an 5-4 a.: 3 S4 an 4-V U2 E cu VZ 4-7 Ill 5-4 .Q 54-1 an .-C if-3 5-4 o 9-4 U2 5-4 cu U 'Fl '45-4 '+-4 o U1 V1 cs I-1 U I-4 o 'F1 CI 3 '1 'U N 5 cr rn CD .CI +2 Q-a O +5 I-4 C5 D4 E5 O o Ill :Q 0 -.Q Q Z3 '1 U0 L1 E 0 UD S-4 CU :-4 'U 0 U2 O E' GJ 4-5 5-4 rd CQ rn ..Q O :J S Le M +3 GJ S-1 U QJ U2 C GJ Q4 2 E Q CL' C4 an 5-4 cu M 'SQ Q13 -503 QM 'm GJ 5-4 C1-1 GJ E 4: 3 Q CQ CD L' Q-v F11 Y 1 CU QQ -4- 3 'O-O C2 r-4 52 CJ 5 .Q O CQ :I GJ 5 252' mm E ..Q '1 H. CJ I1l 5 GJ M 'O-V :Q CD QQ :Q O Z O +1 iv-4 Q8 453 M ba 'I-1 '1 cv f-B 3 E cum, EQ -'Q cu 35: cu I-4 +3 cu v10 in D, S-4 5 V2 VZ E an :Q an 3 U2 S-4 O VI .Q D 'U cu Ill U1 cu QQ U :-I as -O-3 5-4 Q3 -3. 25 xcu ,am 555 35 wo Cz 'E aa Q 'U C cu -C4' 'OJ cv :Q U o E Q-7 as D4 Q U '4-1 'U .-4 o :Q cu I H. aa 'J an 5 .M Q fd GJ 5, CB iS! Q. 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E3 E4 'U E E5 hi xr: 52 ,JU GJ C! -v-4 'E :Q C5 U CD 'Ci ..Q rn as :Q U-1 O 4-v C D4 CD 5-4 GJ EQ 3 5-4 .GJ 5,34 S-CD gg.-4 'E GJ :Q u as U1 9-4 r-4 cv S 'U :Q as E 3 J C TE cn Q3 51 U U --4 P UI FII as I-I O aj VI o o .II U o Q-3 ca IS! M -A-3 V1 4-I cu -CI 3 decide ng to niors tryi Ju ger 63 by around C .-Qu: an-. ns M C cu Z :Q cu -C O 'U C! CU Q C11 nb --4 CI 0 as 4-4 0.9. :-T GJ :Q 5 3: Ill Q O 'Fl 54 Q ns -Q GJ II! EU 3 W 5-4 O 'I-1 Q Q 'Q Q.: Q O OJ Q O Ill 5-4 GJ 'Q L4 O Q3 .Q 4-V 'Q Q CU 'Q GJ Q-I Q-5 .Q '4-4 GJ 5-4 0 3 rn DD .E :Q Q GJ 'O-3 VJ GJ E GJ V1 'Q Q O CJ GJ VJ 5-4 O it-1 I-l 'FV 0 Q Q O U 4-0 Q OJ 1: Q Q-7 ui 5 .Q S-4 I-4 at 5, S CB Q ED VI un Q 'I-1 I-4 CU .Q Q-7 Q GJ ,Q 3 'Q GJ V1 CB GJ Q. Q. 5, Q. vb-3 CU E, cv 5-4 on 3 . ,..-wav with as ' 'naw llmfl tn Viglllfr Lois Bartel Marlene Basler aw Janet Biedenloender Marvin Bishop rf vu 5: 1 P if '- to N , zn, 5 -'P+ ' James Bloomer In '1 ,VAV .H Q Donna Broeckel '.:,. Lenora Bruckner v U QW, + Karen Bloomer fm iw Hg ll' K y if g, E Clariuda Buechel X' ,,..,.?,A QQ, :QQ HEAP SWVX Darlene Buechel I A s ,Y f? V I X I J ' f I A ' H Amy Buelow ,,.: E Marilyn Conners X H. .M w --,. ,:. ,: John Daun ,. Q. JE 5 9 .: Bin Deml Q In vw zzl 5 Veub R ita Everix to ' ::.:: 2-. ' 'V 5 . '--: :JE :.. ir ma 1 It I , x Qs :..I r 3 t Dm Q Q '- - 5 ,Q , V H Zll A. Roger Flaherty Amr 'V' 5 ,H ,f Audrey Fye Q sf J M .,1' 'A John Gilles r 'ww ' rw Ruth Goos 'Yu iv , 555' 5. :., ,. , ff- era: ., x fr' H st ' : y f , ' ., if f , ,.,... f . yd Mary Ann Gruber Patrick Hephner Virginia Hoerth Helen Hoffman Karen Humleker Wm A E ' -f-1. V . : i 1 2 , '- U Q V - .... , ,,viS..t,2:..:-:ic -A S,-, R02 1 ' L ,sez ' 'A' or rw' -- ,.,. : ,I hw. fa, ,M Thomas Jaeckels Janet Jaeger James Ketter Norbert Keuler Violet Klessig Kay Kossman Lloyd Krueger Paul Labetzke Robert Lavey Darlene Lefeber flmfl In riylllly Carol Leitner Caroline Lemke Ray Manderscheid Pat McGrath Gervase Meyers Eugene Meyers Catherine Millay Richard Mortimer Charlotte Nennig fails , ,..,., X wa, 6 Joanne Nisler Delores Peik Q Maureen Phillips Diane Popp rzzz E Frederick Propson '- Q A 4.1 gn Carole Reinkober Shirley Reiser Marion Rohrdanz Marlene Rollman Patricia schmahi Zli 'I A... Q vi- 3 M Nm rigs Daniel Schmid ,qzz '- . g P K im if David Schmid X -22 -','5 if ,Q M' WW Phyllis Scholz X XXV ifr- Mary Seipel :-- E .,.... Q Q ..,: I 4 i,,: ...: A Robert Stein .WZ b V 1'- if I - Q Patricia Sturm Qi -iw Ln A A V Helen Weller ppuv X i- mi 'f,,w A i George Woelfel :., 1 i W ::.:. N ...: 5 zit. . ' ' H v -:4 ,::, :.2 ' Q -:Qsasaezea A ' ,.. .MVK x H .......,,,,. Harold Woelfel f at i. r iyr 6 do Marvin Woelfel ,,,,. , Eggs i , W i MQ luzu i if R M5 Richard Woelfel ...... '.,., P , , t 1 Willard Woeifei w ..'.,: :::::,, :: Bill Wolf :.' ,,' . ,.,.. ill ' i' zz- ,.,.: . . I-ii.. ':,.:. - x ......'...,.,,, .,,E5g:?: .Q ,.,: 55255:-K ...:,: 5:5155 ,. K gig 111'1 '----- 1 iffifj ',:: 1 :,,,:, V W Q, i , -:.,V. , , 'X an Sophomore Class President - David Daun Vice President - Sylvia McCarty Secretary - Joanne Salm Treasurer - Jim Flanagan As sophomores we can look back to when we were freshmen just entering the front door with that scared look on our faces. But we are over that and this year saw ourselves reflected in the new freshmen. There were many things that kept us busy this last year, in and out of the classrooms. Algebra, World His- tory, Typing, English and Phy. Ed. were some of the classes that kept us busy. In the extra-curricular ac- tivities the sophomore boys scored high standings on the football and basketball teams. They started out with Charles Schneider making the varsity in football. The other boys who were in there plugging too were Dave Daun, Harold Bosma, Jim Flanagan, Dale Egbert, Jerry Steenport and Gene Daul. In basketball, Marv Leitner made the varsity with Harold Bosma, Bob Bennin, Charles Schneider, Lee Winkler and Jerry Korb right behind on the B team. Fourth period band was filled with Bonnie Hedrich, Deanna Daun, Ann Zimmerman, Sylvia ,McCarty, La- Verne Geiser, Joanne Knepfel, Jean Zeihen, Ken Buhl, Dave Egbert, Bill August, Janet Just, Mary Ann Nen- V, Donnarkaschke and Romaine Steiner. Many others were busy with Glee Club, Barkers, G. A. A. , Dramatics, F. F. A., F. H. A., Forensics, Library and Cheering. ,- President - Marvin Leitner Vice President - Eileen Leitner Secretary - Gloria Greuel Treasurer - Harold Bosma M, w-A PY Daring the noon hour on Wednesday and Monday the G..A. A. girls played their volley ball games, Ellen Keuler, Bonnie Hedrich, Mary Dhein, Sylvia McCarty, Gretchen Miller, Deanna Daun and Rene Bach won the champion- ship. The girls also worked hard for their letters doing many things out of class. Chilton Will Reign was the theme for our homecom- ing float. The sophomores really put a lot of hard work into it. On February 12 the sophomores put on. the Heart Hop. The gym was decorated with hearts and streamers. Al- though we could only play records everyone seemed to have a good time. Class officers for the first semester were Marv Leitner, Eileen Leitner, Gloria Greuel and Harold Bosma. In the second semester Dave Daun, Joanne Salm, Sylvia Mc- Carty and Jim Flanagan carried on. ' Sophomores, we have reached the half way point in our high school years with a wonderful vacation ahead of us. ' mlm!! In rifflllv Diane Achter William August Rene Bach Donald Baltz Robert Bennin Harold Bosma Doris Brantmeier Eileen Broeckel Leroy Broeckel Kenneth Buhl Eugene Daul Carol Daun David Daun Deanna Daun Arlene DeGroot Mary Jane Dhein Dale Egbert Dorothy Everix James Flanagan LaVerne Geiser Romilda Goeser Gloria Greuel Francis Guelig Carol Hammer Bonnie Hedrich Russell Hephner Ann Hofmeister Beverly Jaeger Elaine Jensen Janet Just Ellen Keuler Joanne Knepfel Mary King Gerald Korb Mary Kramer -W nm if if br' A A Hg W ll rl 2 Q, Q Ty '53 1 l .... ' .. f ' . T K :Fi ,r,.' V' 954355 3 l 1:4 3 as .ff va 'U' 45' nlmfl to riyfhfl Eileen Leitner Marvin Leitner Theresa Mallman Paul Mayer Sylvia McCarty Gretchen Miller Ann Mortimer Thomas Mortimer Robert Mueller Mary Ann A. Nennig Mary Ann V. Nennig Donna Raschke Rita Roehrig Juliann Rusch Joanne Salm Mary Schmid Robert Schmidt Charles Schneider Thomas Schwartz Janice Starleld Jerry Steenport Romaine Steiner Frederick Stephany Delores Themer Julianna Thuecks Alyce Welch Lloyd Wettstein Leland Winkler Marvin Woelfel Janice Wollersheim Donald Zastrow Mary Zastrow Jeanne Zeihen Ann Zimmerman Freshman Class At the beginning of the fall term 91 freshmen were enrolled. Everyone was enthusiastic in finding their classrooms and eagerly looking forward to getting ac- quainted with their new classmates. At first it was quite a problem for them to remember which class was next and which classroom to enter. But after a few days they got accustomed to the routine and things got into full swing as they settled down to their studies. Shortly after the school year had begun the boys were seen out on the field playing football on the freshmen - sophomore team. They all put forth their best efforts to make the football season a well deserved success. Among me players were, Jim Compton, Don Jensen, Edgar Salm, Bill Sweetman, Jerry Rollman, Pete Humleker, Keith Krause, Karl Schmid, Paul Eick, and John Fritschka. At the Homecoming which they eagerly looked for- ward to, they took second place on their float whose theme was Victory Is Ours. After the football season it Wasn't long before the basketball season got under way. Several of the football players were back again to play basketball. Others active in basketball were, Ronnie Doern, Ken Woelfel, LeRoy Sell and Dick Demler. President - Joyce Winkler Vice President - Sharon Leitner Secretary - Sandra Lisowe Treasurer - Jerry Rollman President - Margaret Rozman Vice President - Wayne Pagel Secretary - Margaret Kopf Treasurer - Dorothy Keuler The cheerleaders who did an excellent job of cheering and promoting a winning spirit were, Joyce Winkler, Dorothy Keuler, Margaret Kopf and Sandra Phillips. Forensics is always an important event during the school year. In January, students interested in forensics chose their selection and began preparing for the speech contests which were held' in the Spring, and most of them did very Well. A number of freshmen joined the Dramatics Club, and at few were in the All School Play. They wholeheartedly co-operated to make it a success. Among these were, Margaret Rozman, Arline Nermig, Arlene Hammer and Jeanne Vogel. Representing the class in Glee Club were, Ellen Schmeiser, Connie Larson, Kay Abrahamsen, Nina Blatz, Monica Buechel, Diane Geiser and Carol Zuhlke. The various organizations which other members of the class joined were Barkers, Band, G.A.A-, F.F.A., F.H.A. and the Library Club. At last the school term was over and they took those long exams, looking forward to a hard earned vacation. However, it really had been an exciting year for them, with all the school dances, sports, speech contests and music festivals. s I' I .lzn qlmfl In rifflltr sl V X by ri Z 2 R ' Q ,, Z: A .wi 4 I .g Kay Abrahamsen ' ' f,g,, Q- Steven Anhalt - , -4 lv X 'K .. 5 Charles Bangart J ' ' fx pq X We g, U Arlene Becker ' ' 'f ' 'W' gf Q 'M lf, Floyd Biese W x we 4- e - I ' Q A N7 - 4 ug ' ' 'W V b k I Sw Vw J' Rosalind Bishop e A ,MA ' 3 5 5 Nina Blatz K9 'sv 'Md Joan Boll 4 J -- 1.7 Barbara Bowe M Q if f of , 35,-f . 0 -L -ff ,A fam,-'f Beverly Bowe A ' 1 ' yx f Monica Buechel --fa I an , V 'H if- W V , Dennis Burg at 3 V J' - ,I Patrick Carmody 1 ,, fb. R IVAZPI ' ' MQ 3 f , V ld - ,.q .,,. J A Sa l 1 gin tk- v. yi' In - Jim Compton D . ' 1' b , 1 I, R Evan Davis -' -ggyv 'V 1, QQ, M, ,Q Richard Demler I . - - 1, 11- af D ' J yd .A Iii . : V I J ll, D J JW ,4 ' Q W Ronald Doern W . rw John Dutkievic - .M . if ,l Yiwu ,,,f1 Paul Back A is ' 3 - I Carol Einolf h ,I,,, M Nl '1-5. f Wir. li ,,,1 ' 5 ma, shawn J V , S Q D Harriet Eldred ' ' Donald Everix Wilmer Freund ,- 5 John Fritschka 'bv sig 'Q K QW X AJ' . L1'0' ixi: xi ,,, f l ' i n Y Marlene Fuhrmann -we, , .. 3 L , 4,35 if ,Y Dianne Geiser ku 'A Ng X x Rose Grittner W , :-'A 5 I Harlan Gruett 9 I --,' Joanne Heimann , x R ' 1925 f 'EES '.,,-.- I 'Q 34 will tu riyflflv Earl Hephner Judy Heyn Eugene Hilgendorf , Patricia Hoerth 1 i lm.. I M. , r W Y s Wg if 7 'll Peter Humleker Don Jensen F Charlotte Jobelius 1 ' V Ralph Karls Doris Karls Dorothy Keuler Donald Koenigs Margaret Kopf Keith Kraus Carol Lefeber Richard Leitner Sharon Leitner John Lemke, Jr. Sandra Lisowe Ruth Lodes Natalie Mertz ,Arlene Nennig Janice Neuber Georgia Olbrich A Wayne Pagel Sandra Phillips Eugene Pingel 1: l l -A if 1 f-it Q, . L 1 Q ly A J i lxfx Robert Kress Connie Larson Wayne Lau 1 . .fi . 1 'Y , 35-eg i' , W. w ' ,s , 5 i iw-Q my QS 'f 'K tl 4,0 Yr 5: Y A Y ,x7 f , '1 -4 Q y K. xI!,f'l in 15: E. ,. - F i I! M,E:vl.v l .fm as N 4 J, 3' sf W i 59 r .32 x Qi? V 3 W '12 L L ,. i 4 fi-get it A 'fa ' gt I 5. gi .W it W v-.:: I fur f W, - ,Q 4, ,l v. K hi , lf J Q 3 fn-we K NM i if 4 W: ' A 4 Q A' K Q ...P W 'e t V -we :.. f f ,A safe, y , T ,Qgafhi 1 pg Q L ' ' , l My ' '15 ,fwfff V- A- ff rryar. -'i r y f' - i L N A .,., J X A. W .mpkzrgg Q . 3 I . :' l ' ' 1 s y X f .. ' l any lj X ' f. sa ' .si ' wvwv f t 1. , , 1 fo a - ' ' f' 35.141 x 1 35 J Ee! P i l eii 1-..4.':, .,.,: 'f ff i x gi ff I h i Q ji F' if ae is W 25 1 'W M .,., zz- its Z MX, Q ai ig mf ' mi jk ' :lg A K 4 X xt-ff 'Y 8 '5 ii 112,31-g:::::,.1, ., . V Vg, 14, l 1 1-.Q Margaret Rozman Edgar Salm Claude Schaefer Ellen Schmeiser Karl Schmid Evelyn Schneider Jerome Schneider Milton Schussman Elizabeth Schumacher Leroy Sell Larry Stache William Sweetman Jeanne Vogel Albin Wagner Joe Weninger Ronald Westerhouse John Wilberscheid qlmft In riylllj Lillian Propson Norman Propson Eileen Roeder Allan Roehrig Gerald Rollrnan Joyce Winkler Rosemary Winkler Kenneth Woelfel Mildred Woelfel Carol Zuhlke Sb Hmm STUDIOS ffl' R 92 X E x K. X G' 4 I. DN 'XX xx . 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P+ :S fb js SU O S v-1 U fb SD :S :S 9-7 U DJ 4: : DJ O C' U rv: Cl 5 O f' U 27 1 P-4 rc Z3 rn CD C m O D' rn .- U o 5 U C O 27' o E 'JU o E ..- U na 1 rn 5 ro U5 C rn o :r ro U14 SU O cr fD 1 .-+ C3 P-S o 9. 71 an 5 5 5 C 5 rn W rn '-s O .T m 1 .- ro U1 2? c Q- m 2. F5 O c : O 1 Lolin Club Row l -- Violet Klessig, Helen Hoffmann, Carole Reinkober, Karen Bloomer, Ruth Lindner, Amy Buelow. Row 2 - Advisor, Miss Schipper, Bob DeGroot, Bill Engler, Darlene Lefeber, Carole Scholz, Phyliss Scholz, Carolyne Riemer. Carolyne Riemer and Amy Buelow, as President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively, guided the activities of the Latin Club. Membership this year totaled twelve. The highlight of the year was the Roman Banquet held on January 14 in Room 208. Roman murals, in the form of geometric designs, decorated the blackboards and bulletin boards. The guests wore tunics and togas. The slaves, Rosa, Audreus and Alicia started serving the first course about 6:15. The group was honored by having the Emperor Edwardus CMr. Cooperb, as guest of honor. The meal was one of a typical Roman exava ad poma. Valete was heard frequently at the end of the banquet. 39 Annual Staff fn fi. . K Carolyn Riemer - Art Editor Janice Wollers eim - Assistant Editor Elain teffes usiness Manager Ela J s - Assistant Editor Mr H fe t-,Adviser 1 ri Editor Xu If you looked in room 210 during sixth period this year you have seen some eager beavers working on the 1954 Tigerette. This year they worked hard trying to put out the best annual yet. Our editor, Ruth Lindner, had the responsibility of organizing and putting all her effort towards this annual. Elaine Steffes took charge of the soliciting and collecting money which paid about half of the costs of the annuals. Carolyn Riemer contributed her artistic ability by draw- ing all those unique division pages you see through this annual. Much credit must be given to Mr. Herzfeldt, our advisor, for all the effort he put forth in making this Tigerette a success. cLeft to right, The first thing that was made was the dummy. Then k 1 D ld D h V J h G'11 - Mr. Gordon took the pictures and developed them. His Karen Humle er Ona uc OW 0 n 1 eb assistants were John Gilles, Karen Humleker and Don- ald Duchow. Typist I There were many business places who bought an ad for the annual from our solicitors. However, there were two who sold the largest number of ads, Clarinda Bue- chel and Ruth Goos. For their outstanding work they both receive a free annual. As the pictures came trickling in, Janice Wollersheim and Elaine Jensen were identifying them and putting them in order. The typist, Marie Welch, typed up the ar- ticles and identification as fast as they came in. Neverthelessg everyone was happy when the 1954 Tig- erette finally came back from the printers and was handed out to the students and the faculty. Marie Welch 40 Annual Sfoff Solicitors Row 1, fleft to rightj - Janet Biedenbender, Marilyn Connors, Janet Jaeger, Lois Bartel, Diane Achter. Row 2, Virginia Hoerth, Betty Biese, Ruth Becker, Kay Kossman, Charlotte Nennig. Row 3 - Clarinda Buechel, Ruth Goos, Marlene Sartori, Phyllis Scholz, Donna Wettstein. Writers Left to right fbottomb - Phyllis Scholz, Charlotte Nennig, LaVerne Geiser, Mary Dhein, Jeanne Schomisch, Irene Bittner, Bonnie Hedrich, Rene Bach, Arlene Hammer. Left to right, top - Karen Bloomer, Ja- nice Wollersheim, Donna Themer, Don Sell, David Daun, Don Nickel, Bob Duerwachter, Amy Buelow, Joanne Salm. 41 Glee Club 1 Row 1, Miss Thaemert, Ruth Schneider, Ellen Schmeiser, Mary Ellen Rice, Kay Abrahamsen, Lenora Bruckner. Row 2, Monica Buechel, Carole Zastrow, Jeanette Whitby, Donna Themer, Faye Jensen, Marie Welch. Row 3, Myrtle Lind- ner, Nina Blatz, Ruth Fluhr, Charlotte Nennig, Carole Reinkober, Carol Zuhlke. This past year the Girls Glee Club consisted of sixty members, which included first and seventh hour Glee Club. The chorus gave some very good concerts and performances under the direction of Miss Thaemert and the accompianist, Deanna Daun. The Glee Club appeared for the first time before a meeting of the County school Board members and friends. This was held in the high school gym- nasium in November. After this, the Glee Club began to work on music for the Christmas Concert which was presented on December 17. The program was given in the form M of a Christmas story. Away In The Manger, Glory ln The Highest, 'Silent Night, Lullay My Jesu. Angels We Have Heard On High, Star of Wonder, and l'Silent Are The Meadoyvsu were the songs presented. 42 Glee Club Row 1, Connie Larson, Ruth Krueger, Ruby Krueger, Doris Stache, Janet Jaeger, Joan Wolf. Row 2, Vernice Pautz, Carol Daun, Barbara Bernetzke, Virginia Hoerth, Delores Themer, Delores Mueller. Row 3, Ruth Lindner, Shirley Halfmann, Irene Bittner, Marilyn Connors, Diane Geiser, Jean Kopf. When Spring finally rolled around, the girls were busy rehearsing for the annual festival held at Kiel. They sang I See God, 'tThe Ash Grove, and A Night In June. A Spring concert was also given. Songs for this were the festival numbers plus, I Like The Lad With The Golden Hair, A Tribute To Rornbergj' A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody, 'Hello Young Lovers, I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, and The Orchestra Song. The Triple Trio did a fine job in performing at the Festival and the Spring Concert. Solos, duets and trios were also given at the Festival and Spring Concert. 43 U9 LDS FH' .... 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'aviqnseg 'u xaog pmuog aaxof LI AA ,-. 2191:-I OH guu 9 P9H qapl Axxog -9J1u.I9A 'uasuaf :Meg 'Q 'zlned auep 1 'lsnl' auueof 'lalldauy 13.1099 B 3?-IQIO 'Ll 9196 '1.1aq23 augalg auguzu ',I au.IoAa'1 Zlasgeg Jw B ,xyjg opium ziuag Luaq sugloleg uueuqlog eu 'owl Lxogmm 'zuepxqog usd ng XII Ai-311513 'mpuaquapogg aqog '.I uaamneyq IHILICI 'Sd .nog 1.191 I OFA - U15 -I 01 ,... 191 51550151 sgoq EH 191.1 eqmg 9.1 'a11z1au.1ag uuv LUFZ LU 'l.IE?llI.IO UQN auqxv IU .c D 10.193 IOUK-I ,I purzd EJ JS ll .nog 'NULL 'z q euuuaq TIE U -OH ,.., q5H4 uoglooqag P Bond Notes Under the direction of Marvin Hoffmann, our high school band has had another successful year. Although the band had lost quite a few experienced players, their places were taken by a group of hard working under- classmen. After a few weeks of practice everyone was overjoyed at the splendid progress being made. For many days the band was outside during fourth hour practicing formations for its first full-uniformed appearance at Homecoming on October 10. The featured formation was that of a bubble-pipe from which balloons ascended as the band played Fm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Everyone realizes that a homecoming cele- bration with its parade and half-time ceremonies could not be carried on without the cooperation of Mr. Hoff- mann and the members of the band. Our band was always on hand at pep assemblies and basketball games, doing their part to add to our school spirit. A free Christmas Concert was presented by the music department on December 17. Taking part in a double cornet trio entitled t'Trio for Cornets by Thomas F. Darey, Jr., were Edward Eick, William August, Ronald Raschke, Betsy Schumacher, Donald Duchow and Ruth Goos. Other selections on the program were: Sound and Fury-Walters, You, You, You-Mellis and Olias, Allan- A-Dale-Hanson, Reeds in Front - Walters, Ave Maria -Schubert, Nocturne-Thomas F. Darey Jr., Burst of Trumpets-Walters and Dragnet by Walter Schuman, A nice crowd was in attendance and everyone enjoyed a night of music. For months ahead of time band members were busy practicing their music for the festival, held this year at Kiel. April 30th saw many of our C.H.S. musicians com- peting against students of other schools in the solo and ensemble contest. Our band again showed up well, bring- ing home its usual share of honors. The next day, May 1, again saw our musicians travel- ing to Kiel for the band events. Chilton entered in Class B in marching and concert music. Our band did a fine job and everyone was proud to say that he belonged to the C.H.S. band. Everyone was happy that the hours spent were not wasted. As the school year came to an end the seniors agreed that one of the subjects they would miss the most was band. On June 3, graduation night, thirteen made their last appearance with the band. These included Barbara Bernetzke, Faye Jensen, Ver- nice Pautz, Eugenia Biedenbender, Clarence Brueck- ner, Delbert Schultz, Jeanne Schomisch, Shirley Zorn, Edward Eick, Donald Duchow, Ronald Raschke, Mary Ellen Rice and Joan Wolf. I 5 V 1' fax Qi R1 'ff ,J gg , . 3 R ww F.H.A. Row 1 - Ellen Schmciser, Connie Larson, Rita Pethan, Elaine Steffes, Shirley Halfmann, Jean Kopf, Myrtle Lindner, Jeanette Whitby, Beverly Bowe, Barbara Bowe. Row 2 - Patricia Hoerth, Natalie Mertz, Marion Rohrdanz, Rose Grittner, Arlene Becker, Joanne Heimann, Ruby Krueger, Ruth Krueger, Doris Stache, Kay Abrahamsen. Row 3 - Theresa Mallmann, Judy Schoen, Lillian Propson, Jeanne Vogel, Eileen Roeder, Rosemary Winkler, Janice Neuber. Carol Daun, Nina Blatz, Eileen Broeckel. Row 1, Vice President, Joanne Salmg Secretary, Kay Kossmanng President. Diane Poppg Treasurer, Nadine Zinke. Row 2, Song Leader, Myrtle Lind- nerg Parlimentarian, Carol Nislerg Historian, Delores Mueller. Oh Hail, F.H.A. was the spirit with which the F.H.A. opened the school year last September. Initiation for the freshmen was held and club membership was 95. In June, Myrtle Lindner, Diane Popp, Joanne Salm and Jean Kopf attended the State F. H. A. Convention at Green Lake. Kay Kossman and Joanne Salm represented the Chap- ter at the State Fair. Many girls went by bus to spend one day at the State Fair. The County Fair found several F.H.A. girls working on a booth which received a First Class award. 61 girls traveled to Reedsville to attend the District F.H.A. Rally. During the year a Hobo Party and a Christmas Party were held. The girls gave a Faculty Tea for the teachers, and in December the Faculty Banquet was held. One of the highlights of the year was the F.H.A. and F.F.A. Banquet in March, to which the par- ents Were invited. At the end of the year the girls went on their annual trip. As the year closes We look back happily upon our activities and accomplishments. So ends another year of F.H.A. and we want to express our appreciation to Mrs. Dedering for helping to make this a very successful year. F.F.A. Row 1, Eugene Meyers, Luke Popp, Tom Mortimer, Ken Leitner, Paul Labetzke, Floyd Loose. Row 2, Ray Manderscheid, Gordon Bartel, Charles Pagel, Don Karls. Bob Stein, Ronald Loose. Row 3, Don Gerner, Dennis McHugh, Don Sell, Francis Guelig, Alfred Steffes. Secretary e- Don Sell Sentinel - Gordon Bartel President - Luke Popp Vice President - Ronald Loose Reporter - Ken Leitner Treasurer - Bob Stein Again as in the past years the F.F.A. chapter has been very active in striving to find new ways to improve it- self. The following are some of the events of the past year. The chapter was well represented at the Green Bay Fat Stock Show. Alfred Steffes, one of the chapter mem- bers, had the Grand Champion Lamb, which was a southdown. Other members of the chapter also won many prizes. Good corn yields were turned in for the corn contest. In the Wisconsin Hybrid contest the winners were Luke Popp, Robert Stein and Donald Sell. In the Pioneer con- test the winners were Thomas Mortimer, Lloyd Wettstein and Robert Mueller. Mortimer also took fifth place in the district contest. Christmas cards were again sold, as well as maga- zine subscriptions and garden seeds. The chapter also sold candy, soda and popcorn after school and at football and basketball games. On November 17 a dance was sponsored at Potter, with music by Romy Gosz. This year several boys applied for State Farmer awards again. They were Luke Popp, Dona.cl Sell and Ronald Loose. Those who applied for other awards were Luke Popp, - Farming Program award, Dona'd Sell - Dairy Herd Improvement Award, and Lynn Gaubatz - Guernsey Breeders award. The seniors are again planning a summer trip. Library Club Sitting: Deanna Daun. Standing: Mary Dhein, Jeanne Zcihen, Sylvia McCarty, Alyce Welch, Bonnie Hedrieh. Sitting: Amy Buelow. Standing: Carol Daun, Diane Ach- ter, Elaine Jensen, Carolyne Riemer, Mary Ann Gruber. Sitting: Ann Hofmeister Beverly Jaeger, Rene Bach, Elizabeth Schumacher. Standing: LaVerne Geiser, Mary Zastrow. Sitting: Shirley Zorn. Standing: Marlene Rollmann, Faye Jensen, Shirley Rusch, Eugenia Biedenbender, Joan Wolf. The Library Club began this Fall with 25 students volunteering for student librarians. The Club elected the following officers at our first meeting: Mary Dhein as President, Shirley Zorn as Secretary-Treasurer, and Mar- lene Sartori as Reporter. On December 22 we exchanged Christmas gifts in the library. Everyone enjoyed this very much. The Library Club is composed of a group of girls who voluntarily worked from one to five periods a week as librarians. They had many duties to perform, such as seeing that the cards were filed correctly and that the library remained quiet. They checked books out for the students and helped them in finding information. Dromolics Club Y J E Row 1. Richard Demler, Robert DeGroot, Joyce Winkler, Mary Ellen Rice, Mary Phillips, Madeleine Fox, Joan Wolf, Bill Wolf, John Gilles, Marvin Bishop. Row 2, Violet Klessig, Kay Kossman, Carolyne Riemer, Phyllis Scholz, Karen Bloomer, Art Roll, Charlotte Nennig, Margaret Rozman, Ar- lene Hammer, Arlene Nennig, Jeanne Vogel. Row 3, Donna Raschke, Jeanne Schomisch, Shirley Rusch, Carol Hammer, Amy Buelow, Gerald Wettstein, Robert Stein, Ann Mortimer, Carol Daun, Daniel Schmid. Open season on playwrights was officially declared early in September when the first Dramatics meeting was held. Topics to be discussed and decided upon included the election of officers and selection of the all-school play. The first was done promptlyg elected as President was Jerry Wettsteing Vice President, Carolyne Riemerg Secretary-Treasurer, Madeleine Fox. The play itsef was selected by Mr. Coleman, Dramatic Director. He chose ul Remember Mama, by John Van Dreiten. A large amount of hard work was put into the production of the play, which was presented early in December. The members of the prop committee worked to get a suitable backgroundg the industrious make-up committee was aided by a few teachersg Mr. Coleman finally got his rehearsal for proper lighting, costumes for certain characters had to be orderedg and the advertising committee did an excellent job. In due time the seniors' class play was chosen, worked on, and presented. Seniors who gave very good performances and then Gerald Wettstein Mal Fox Carolyne Riemer. took their last bows as high school actors included Jerry Wettstein, Bob DeGroot, Art Roll and Shirley Rusch. But don't fret - there are promising freshmen to take their places. 51 All School Play ll Xl I Remember Mama I Remember Mama , a wonderful play pre- sented by the Dramatics Club, was given in early December after many Weeks of hard work. The play, adapted from Kathryn Forbes' famous book 'Mamas Bank Account , is the same play which enjoyed a long Broadway run. The whole plot revolved about a smaTl Norweg- ian family living in San Francisco about 1910. Papa fGeral:l Wettsteinl and Mama CKaren Bloom- erb had come to America years before. All the children, Katrin fMargaret lriozmanj, Christine fArlene Nennigb, Dagmar fViolet Klessigh, and Nels fDanny Schmidj. were born in San Francisco. Katrin wanted to be a writer, and found her way long and difficult. Humor was supplied by the aunts: hossy Jenny CAmy Buelowb, whining Sigrid CPhvliss Scholzh, and Trina, who wanted to get married CCharlotte Nennigj, and especially Uncle Chris CArt Rollj. The supporting cast did a fine job and all de- serve praise for a job well done. Forensics Y .. ..., Orafors Row 1, Left to right - Shirley Reiser, Mary Jo King, Rene Bach, Danny Schmid. Row 2 - Marion Rohrdanz, Ann Mortimer, Amy Buelow, Romaine Steiner. About February 18, the forensics fever really caught hold of Chilton High School. All over the building stu- dents could be heard practicing their reading, orations, speeches and declamations. The reason for this intense activity was the elimination contest to be held on Feb- ruary 24. The students realized that they were up against stiff competition and practice makes perfect . They were backed in this venture by Miss Schipper, Mr Frei- burger and Mr. Coleman. An added attraction of the program was the fact that all participants were excused from classes on February 24. Mr. Herzfeldt judged the contestants and was assisted by the three coaches. It was decided to send Joanne Salm, Dan Schmid, Amy Buelow, Marlene Rollman, Shirley Rusch, Jim Bloomer, Violet Klessig, Carolyne Riemer, Mary Ann Nennig and Bonnie Hedrich to Valders on March 4 to represent Chilton in the Eastern Wisconsin League contest. Chilton received one A, eight B's and one C at the contest. On March 5, the roster of students who would rep- resent Chilton in the Tri League contest was completed. It was decided Bonnie Hedrich and Marlene Rollmann would represent Chilton. Mary Margaret Phillips re- placed Mary Ann and Bob De-Groot replaced Shirley. The names of Shirley Reiser, Marion hohrdanz, Romaine Steiner and Steve Tesch were added to the list. The meeting was held in the kindergarten room on the afternoon and evening of March 9. The meeting was open to the public. Mr. N. J. James of Oshkosh State College was the judge and became the favorite of many of the Chilton students. Out of fourteen contestants, Chilton received six A's. Those who received A's were: oraters Joanne Salm and Amy Buelow, declamors Caro- lyne Riemer and Marlene Rollmann, speaker Steve Tesch and reader Bonnie Hedrich. This group traveled to White- fish Bay on March 27 to compete in the district meet. Those who received A's at the district meet became eligible for the state meet held in Madison on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. The end of the 1954 forensics season brought an end to the high school forensics careers of five seniors, Bob DeGroot, Carolyne Riemer, Shirley Busch, Mary Phillips and Steve Tesch. Forensics f'-Om vi' ivvi 8 Reoden Alyce Welch, Mary Ann Nennig, Mary Jo King, Phyllis Scholz, Delores Peik, Bonnie Hedrich, Mary Gruber, Robert DeGroot. Dedamem Row l -- Richzlrcl Demler, Harriet Eldred, Margaret Kopf, Arlene DeG1'oot, Patricia lloerth. Row 2 - Curolyne Rie- mer, Ruth Lodes, 1VIZll'Qi-ll'CI Hozmzm, Shirley Rusch, Mary Zastrow, Charles Bansgart. 54 Junior Prom I . sy, lf. L . 3' ' . ' in VV . L -1 I s , M , . Qs' .V I, 4 f - -D i sg. J V i-V I- nn U .I , it King - Gervase Meyers Queen - Carol Leitner Junior Prom Court We'll never be ready in time, here it is, three o'c1ock and the light house isn't up yet. Does that sound like a Coast Guardsman worrying whether everything will be ship shape for the Com- mander's inspection? It isn't. That was what the Juniors were worrying about at three o'clock on May 7. They had less than six hours in which to finish decorating the gym Cincluding putting up that lighthousej, get home, eat tif they couldh, dress, and be back at eight thirty ready to dance. Why all this activity? Well, this was the night of the Junior Prom and by eight thirty Reggie Barber would be ready to start playing for the dancing. Did the Juniors make it? They certainly did. By nine o'clock most of the Juniors were dancing. They admired the wall decorations by Bill Wolf, Karen Bloom- er and Dick Mortimer, while wondering how Dick Woelfel had constructed such a beautiful ceiling. Lois Bartel certainly had done good work on the stage back- ground and Willard Woelfel had done wonders with the lighting. Of course, all the girls' gowns were beautiful and the boys looked quite dashing in their Sunday best. Everyone hoped that no one would waste Shirley Reiser's good punch by spilling it on their clothes. The out of town guests were very glad that Rita Everix had had this dance publicized. They wouldn't have missed it for the world. Caroline Lemke hoped that Queen Carol Leitner hadn't gotten her crowns mixed. It wouldn't do for the chairman of the crown committee to let that happen. About that time Char Nennig was thanking her lucky stars that she had had so many tickets made and Janet Biedenbender was glad that she had ordered so many programs. Ruth Lindner was hoping that no one would get their coats mixed up in the check room. All the Juniors were happier than ever that they had chosen Harbor Lights as their theme. ' About nine ofcock Mr. Pautz and Miss Flatley started to hurry about and everyone got ready for the coronation. At exactly ten o'c1ock King Gervase Meyers crowned Carol Leitner as his Queen. Then the Court and Their Majesties led the Grand. March and the dancing contin- ued until one o'clock. A good time was had by all and many were glad that the next morning was Saturday and they didn't have to get up early. G.A.A. Row 1, - Bonnie Hedrich, Shirley Rusch, Nina Blatz, Margaret Rozman, Mary Phillips, Madeleine Fox, Betty Kopf, Jean Schomisch, Joyce Winkler. Row 2 - Rene Bach, Kay Kossman, Elaine Steffes, Deanna Dann, Charlotte Nennig, Sylvia McCarty, Gretchen Miller, Janice Wollersheim, Mary Ann Kramer. Row 3 -- Marlene Rollman, Mary Ellen Rice, Donna Rasehke, Rita Roehrig, Mary Zastrow, Beverly Jaeger, Jeanne Zeihen, Georgia Olbrich, Arlene DeGroot. Row 1 - Joanne Nisler, Marilyn Connors, Mary Dhein, Dorothy Keuler, Donna Broeckel, Pat Sturm, Karen Humleker, Catherine Millay, Darlene Buech el, Mary Seipel. Row 2 - Monica Buechel, Lillian Propson, Arlene Becker, Doris Brantmeier, Eileen Roeder, Joan Boll, Delores Themer, Ellen Keuler. Carol Leitner, Joanne Knepfel. Row 3 - Lois Bartel, Janet Biedenbender, Janice Neulber, Eileen Broeckel, Maureen Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Carol Daun, Ann Zimmerman, Helen Hoffmann, Hairiciz Eldred, 56 G.A.A. Row 1, Arlene Nennig, Patricia Hoerth, Rose Grittner, Joanne Heirnann, Beverly Bowe, Barbara Bowe, Elizabeth Schumacher, Eileen Leitner. Row 2, Romaine Steiner, Elaine Jensen, Janet Just, Mary Ann Nennig V, Joanne Salm, Alyce Welch, Ann Hofmeister, Mary Ann Nen- nig A, Gloria Greuel. Row 3 Kay Abrahamsen, Mary Jo King, Carol Lefeber, Amy Buelow, Mildred Woelfel, Doris Karls, Jean Vogel, Sharon Leitner, Margaret Kopf. Row l, Treasurer - Gloria Greuel, Vice President - Pat Sturm, President - Maureen Phillips. Row 2, Secretary - Darlene Buechel, Point Chairman - Jeanne Zeihen. 57 Things were hopping in the Girls Ath- letic Association, to start off with they had a very successful season in Vollcy Ball. There were eight teams and each team put up a good fight. Some of the players were, Joanne Salm, Margaret Kopf, Margaret Rozman, Deanna Daun, Rene Bach, Rita Everix, Sylvia McCarty, Dorothy Keuler, Sharon Leitner and Mary Dhein. In the beginning the Dragonets and Super Sophs were tied for first place. But the 'tSuper Sophs won the championship by a score of 2-10. Putting up a good fight also were the t'Lucky Ten and the Fighting Irish . Next came the long awaited basketball season and many exciting games. Some of the good shots were Maureen Phillips, Ka- ren Humleker, Ellen Keuler, Bonnie Hedrich, Dorothy Keuler, Arlene DeGroot, Gloria Greuel and Margaret Rozman. All the games were during the noon hour and the girls had the gym Mondays and Wed- nesdays. Basketball season came to an end and the girls were busily counting their points trying to find out whether they had enough points for a certificate, letter, or an emblem. The year ended and each girl was proud that she had participated in a sport she liked, and was able to earn something to show for it. Homecoming We Queen Jeanne Schomisch Mal Fox, Mary Thielman, Mildred Buechel. Saturday, Uctoher 10, marked the annual homecoming of Chilton High School. Floats were being put in order and Student Council members, with the help of Mr. Drone, put the last minute touches on the gym, In the evening the hand led the Colorful parade through town. The F'.F.A. took first place with their float of Easy As Shooting Ducks In A Pond. Second and third places were held by the freshmen and the 7th and 8th grades. Nlorrissey Field was the scene of the most exciting game of the year, as the Tigers defeated Brillion with a 35.2 12,45 WK terrific score of 32-6. During the halftime ceremonies the crowd anxiously awaited news of the Queen of 1953. Dan Kuhn and Delbert Schultz, co-captains of the foot- ball tcam, crowned Jeanne Schomisch Queen of the 1953 Homecoming Dance. The Queen and her court of honor reigned at the dance which was held at the gym. After a busy day everyone drifted off to thc soft music of Wally Beau and his Or- chestra. STUNTIVXEN x.. Q AD A Q 1.7 Y, M' f xxX .x X. -x . 5 xl. Q 69 X 'X Q X ' X .L fb .X 12 H G Q? . 5FF? U '- X ,X XR i Q Q fg 6 NX QS X Q NXXX 9.9 ,,.l . ,.. .1.. E 3 Q ,N -' ff 4 NZ:-Tn' E Oki? 'Q'-if Q. r Q, Rx A .,- ,I ' l 1 - ! A-' -Q-n ff .,- 'J' A, ,ff , ff .. fr ,, X C . fy -A-'XL 5 . , ! I rg., .jg -4 1 , uf ' ' I , i Q ff U ,,, L, V Q .- V ,,, I ,,f 2f' 0-YN :i gxxl . i -sh ? ff A M j, 1, ,, . Senior Lefferm en V Halfback - Jim Eichhorst End - Dan Kuhn Coach- Mr. Cooper Halfback - John Landgraf Tackle - Bi11Eng1er Coach Mr. M111er Fuuback ,, Don Nickel Center - Delbert Schultz 60 Football Squad ... l l Row 1, Left to right - Jim Compton, Leland Winkler, John Fritschka, Kieth Kraus, Fred Stephany, Eugene Daul, Dale Egbert, Russell Hephner, Paul Eick. Row 2, Karl Schmid, Jim Eichhorst, Bill Deml, Robert Lavey, Dan Kuhn, Del- bert Schultz, Pat McGrath, Donald Nickel, John Landgraf, Edgar Salm. Row 3, Pete Humleker, Jim Bloomer, Norbert Keuler, Bill Engler, Richard Woelfel, David Daun, Charles Schneider, Marvin Leitner, Jim Ketter, Don Jensen. Row 4, Jim Flanagan, Donald Baltz, Donald Zastrow, Harold Bosma, Gerald Korb, Harold Woelfel, Francis Guelig, Jerry Rollmann. The Chilton High School Tigers did not win a cham- pionship this past season. Nevertheless,, they were in the title race most of the way. Had there not been injuries to several key players, a couple of tough defeats might have been turned into important wins, which might have been enough to lead the Tigers home in first place. The Tiger's 1953 grid season started in a bad way on September 12 due to a 18-0 defeat administered by St. Norberts in a non-conference game at Morrissey Field. In opening the conference season, playing at home, an underdog but spirited Tiger team tied highly favored and defending champion Sheboygan Falls, 6-6. The Tiger TD was marked up on a Jim Ketter to Danny Kuhn pass play. Playing the next conference game at Kiel, the Tigers roared home victors to the tune of 19-0. Tiger TDs were chalkesl up by Charles fButchj Schneider, Jim Eich- horst and Jim Ketter. Homecoming was a joyous affair as the Tigers wrapoed up another conference win by lashing Brillion, 26-7. Chilton scoring in this game was handled by Jim Eich- horst, Dan Kuhn, Don Nickel and Norbert CNibsD Keuler, Next engagement for the Tigers was a non-conference match at Menasha St. Marys where in a hard-fought battle the Tigers tied a fine St, Marys team, 6-6. The Tiger score was registered on a Jim Ketter to John Land- graf pass play. The next game was a crushing blow to Tiger title hopes as New Holstein hung a 20-6 defeat on the Tigers in a game played at Kiel. It was the first Chilton loss in conference play, however, the story might have been different had not injuries to several key players inter- vened. The lone Tiger score was registered on a 51 yard Jim Bloomer to John Landgraf pass play. Bouncing back the next week the Tigers drubbed Val- ders 31-3 in the last game at home. Tiger scoring was shared by Keuler, Landgraf, Kuhn and Schneider. In the seasons finale the Tigers travelled to Plymouth and absorbed a 14-7 defeat. The lone Tiger TD was scored by Nibs Keuler. Although the Tigers ended the year with a record of three wins, three losses, and two ties, the season was a success. This year's team will be remembered as one that was made up of one of the finest groups of young men ever representing this school on a gridiron. On December 10 sixteen boys were awarded letters. They were: Dan Kuhn, Delbert Schultz, Jim Eichhorst, Don Nickel, Bill Engler, John Landgraf, Jim Bloomer, Jim Ketter, Norb Keuler, Pat McGrath, Dick Woelfel, Bill Deml, Bob Lavey, Charles Schneider, Marvin Leit- ner and David Daun. Five football squad members gained honorable mention on the all-state team. They are: Dan Kuhn, John Land- graf, Delbert Schultz, Pat McGrath and Bill Deml. Varsity Basketball l l Janet Jaeger Mary Ellen Rice Row 1, Manager - Bill Deml, John Landgraf, Dan Kuhn, Delbert Schultz, Charles Pagel. Charles Schneider, Manager - Pat McGrath. Row 2, Ger- vase Meyers, Marvin Leitner, Jim Ketter, Bob Goggins, Bob Duerwachter. Despite their apparent lack of height, the 1953- 1954 Tiger basketball team got off to a strong start by coming through with victories over St. John's of Little Chute and Elkhart Lake. They hit the skids momentarily when they suffered their first defeat at the hands of New Holstein, but they bounced right back in fine style with a win over Valders. After two losses to Sheboygan Falls and then Brillion, the Tigers beat an always tough Kohler team. They followed this up with another win over St. John's. Then the Tigers ran into a streak of tough luck as they suffered three consecutive defeats. First Kiel trounced them, followed by a close, tough defeat by Plymouth, and then Elkhart Lake pulled a surprise by beating them handily in a game in which nothing seemed to work for our boys. However, they did rebound and defeat Valders for the second time, only to again be defeated by both Sheboygan Falls and Kiel in succession. This was followed by consecutive defeats at the hands of Brillion, Kohler, Menasha St. Mary's, Plymouth and New Holstein, all in that order. Thus ended the regular season with the record showing 6 wins and 13 defeats. In the W.I.A.A. Regional tournament played at New Holstein, the Tigers got fourth place. Sheboygan North defeated the Tigers in the first round, but the Tigers came back to defeat Kiel the next night only to be turned back by Port Washington in the season's finale. Although the team did not have a winning season in the won-lost column, they more than made up for it with their fine spirit and hustle. Finer young men are hard to find. There were six seniors who hung up their Tiger uniforms for the last time. They were: Delbert Schultz, Charles Pagel, Bob Goggins, Bob Duer- wachter, John Landgraf and Dan Kuhn. 63 Jeanne Zeihen Jeanne Schomisch Our HB Team How l V .Iohn Daun, Richard Woelfel, Harold Bosma, Willard Woelfel, Gerald Korb. Row 2 - Leland Winkler, Gervasc lVleyers, Charles Schneider, James Bloomer, Bob Bennin. eia Olbrich lillil l'.X't'l'lY If the record of the past seasons Tiger B-team is any indication of what next years varsity will be, then Tiger rooters should have something for which to look forward. Coach Coopers B-squad went through its conference season with but a single defeat. They suffered three other losses, but at the hands of non-conference foes. The B-team opened its season with the first of its two losses to Little Chute. But then they went into a big six game winning streak as they defeated Elkhart Lake. New Holstein, Valders, Sheboygan Falls, Brillion and Kohler all in succession. Winning ways t'or the B-team came to an end tem- porarily as Little Chute defeated them for the second time. The defeat didn't bother the boys, for they came back and started another winning streak, this time stretching it to eight games. lt started with a win over Kiel, and then kept going with successive wins over Ply- mouth, Elkhart Lake, Valders, Sheboygan Falls, Kiel. Iirillion and Kohler. Then lVIenasha St. lVlary's R-squad became spoilers as they beat the Tigers ending, that winning streak .This was followed by a tough defeat to Plymouth. But the li-Tigers trounced New Holstein in their last game. The season thus ended with the B-team record showing a very fine 15 won and 4 lo-st. The scoring punch which enableel the B-team to com- pile such a fine record was carried mainly by Bob Ben- nin. Gervase Meyers, John Daun anil Butch Schneider. Other members ol' the team included: Willard Woelfel. Harold Bosnia, Jerry Korb, Leland Winkler, Jim Comp- ton, John Fritschka. Karl Schmid, Jerry Rollman and .Iohn Wilberschcicl. 64 Gretchen lVlillti Hene Bach Freshman Boskeiboll Row 1, Left to right - James Compton, Richard Dernler, Paul Eick, Donald Everix, Leroy Sell. Row 2, -Q Peter Humleker, Gerald Rollman, John Fritschka, Ken Woelfel, Karl Schmid, Don Jensen. Sandra Phillips. Joyce Winkler, Margaret Kopf, Dorothy Keuler. Although the Freshmen basketball team didn't set any records or win honors for being a championsaip team, they did show excellent sportsmanship and balanced teamwork. With a few breaks they could have measured up to a top winning team. Their record was 2 wins and 6 losses. Scoring honors were taken by John Fritschka who compiled a total of 72 points for the season. Assisting him were Jim Compton and Jerry Rollman, displaying fine ball handling. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Drone they did show many improvements by the end of the season and mem- bers of the Freshmen team of this year should shape up into a winning team for Chilton High School in the future. 1954 Baseball Team Row 1 - Bob Goggins, Leland Winkler, Gervase Meyers, James Bloomer, James Ketter, Marvin Leitner, Robert Bennin. Row 2 - Ken Leitner, Edward Bloomer, Norbert Keuler, Gerald Korb, Gerald Wettstein, Dan Kuhn, John Landgraf, Don Nickel. Our 1953 baseball team was not one to be out-done. They started out in grand style by winning their first game and went right down the line to win every conference game and win the Eastern Wisconsin League Championship. Russ Young starred in the pitching performances by throwing nine games and win- ning every one. Don Nickel pitched the remaining games, winning one and losing two. They weren't satisfied with being League Champions and went on to win the Regional Tournament. They were eliminated in the Sectional play-offs, but neverthe- less, Chilton High School and' the whole community were proud of everyone on the team. Much credit for the team's fine record, the co-operation that each member of the team showed at all times, and the sportsmanlike conduct they displayed on the field and off the diamoned alike, should go to Mr. Miller, their coach. It was his untiring efforts and fine coaching that played a big part in their success. 66 We must be getting old .. . That urge has come upon us to share a few nuggets of wisdom with the younger generation. Some will tell you that success and happiness are not measured by the money you make. Don't believe them. If you boys can't earn enough to adequately clothe and feed your family land you WILL have oneb, happiness will be elusive. Of course you have to keep your eyes open. ..make your Hbreaksf' L.uck has very little to do with finding the work you were put on earth to do. Diligence, aggressiveness, dependability, good workmanship - all those old-fashioned virtues still form the basis for success in any field. That's where you girls can help. If you sense that your husband has a capacity for bigger challenges, don't keep him chained to a factory job simply because it offers secur- ity, There is no security for a man other than the alertness of his own mind and the skill of his own hands, as he fights his way toward better things. Let him be a MAN. Cream comes to the top. Don't homogenize your talents. The oppor- tunities for success today are tremendous. Military service is only a brief interval in your life. Keep your eyes open and really live ! Alpheus W. Larson, Pres. Calumet Printing Co. CThis book is a product of our plantb The APPLETON POST - CRESENT Congratulates the Seniors of CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL 67 CONGRATULATIONS On your splendid Annual, and the spirit that prompts you to publish this record year after year. The CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL Compliments of the CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER Furniture DFY G00dS Men's Furnishings Groceries Use Our Lay-Away Plan At Any Time Fresh Candy and Salted Nuts Nylon Hose - Toys SCHULTZ BROS. CO. CHILTON 56 to 31.00 Merchandise WISCONSIN Hotel and Bar Compliments of Ida and Ed Kanter Hilbert, Wisconsin JOHN P. BOSCH Tony Groesehl's INSURANCE Tavern 8: Orcheztra PHONE House - 986F4 Tavern - 95F24 Highway 55-151 Brothertown, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATE You're pledged to a better tomorrow! And, as each of you strives to find the right answer to your happiness and security, we wish you every success. Ehv Compliments of DONALD E. BONK ATTORNEY AT LAW 52 E. Main St. Chilton, Wis. hehn..un Press Congratulations Class of 1954 CHILTON MILLWORK COMPANY LUMBER and MILLWORK Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of POTTER LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Building Materials Potter, Wisconsin 69 Congratulations to the Class of 54 KNAUF and TESCH COMPANY Compliments of ALUMINUM SPECIALTY COMPANY Manitowoc, Wisconsin Plants at Manitowoc, Wisconsin und Chilton, Wisconsin POTTER MEAT MARKET C. H. Huber, Prop. Choice Meat and Home-made Sausages Techtman :Sa Wieting Funeral Home Furniture Store Floor Covering HILBERT, WIS. 17 Brands of Beer 12 Graf Sodfa Flavors Mrs. 0.W. McCarty 72 E. Main St. Phone No. 9 We Give Gold Bond Stamps Compliments of Aebischer Seeds Chilton, Wis. Compliments of Mel Wo1f's RED OWL Agency Open Sun. Mornings Compliments of HAPPY BASS Compliments of KLIEST TAVERN Potter, Wis. Congratulations to the Class of 54 KRIWANEK GARAGE C. J. Kriwanek, Prop. FORD for 54 Chilton, Wis. 'iYou Can Pay More, But You Canit Buy Better Compliments of Compliments to the Class of 1954 LARSON CLEANERS CHILTON BOTTLING CO. BOTTLERS OF Squirt, Red Rock Cola, Alert and Reinko Beverages 71 Chilton, Compliments of Ann Parman Style Shop 22 W. Main St. Phone 380 Chilton, Wis. Wisconsin Compliments of EVERIX Bakery Chilton, Wis. Compliments of TONY'S Frozen Food Lockers Congratulations to the Class of 1954 WOLFF'S I-'EDERATED STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 STATE BANK OF CHILTON Calumet County's Oldest Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 72 C RIT ongratulations Class of 1954 E-STOP BAR Ralph and Dolly Congratulations to the Class of 'K54' MELODEE Compliments to the Class of 54 C. J. KOSMOSKY Sheriff Best Wishes Frank Schmeider Lawyer Compliments of D. H. SEBORA Attorney at Law Compliments to the Class of u54ss DON SCHAEFER Trucking Compliments of CHILTON CLEANERS We call for 8a deliver Phone 465 222 E. Main Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 LADDIE'S BAR Compliments of Automotive Supply CENTRAL HOTEL Telephone 269 Across from Depot Peter Schmahl, Jr. Baumann 84 Jensen Chilton, Wis. Quality Footwear Congratulations to the Class of 54 H. J. KRISTAL and SON CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO. Dealers in Gasoline - Fuel Oil -- Feed Freezers - DeLaval Milkers Milk Coolers HEIL and COLEMAN Oil Furnaces and Oil Stoves Compliments of J. A. STADTMUELLER 8z SONS I Case Farm Implements Q Firestone Farm Tires Q Perfection Milkers Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments to the Class of 54 HILLSIDE CHEESE FACTORY Compliments of J ODAR Hardware Compliments of NEUMEYER Art Studio Brillion, Wis. Compliments of PLA-MOR BOWL Otto Casey Compliments of HILBERT Beauty Shop Phone 82W Good Luck The BACH BROTHERS Best Wishes MILES AGEE, D. V. M. Veterinarian To The Graduating Class of 1954 Our Sincere Wishes CHILTON DAIRY PRODUCTS INC CHILTON CREAMERY GEBHART Television Service Radio 8a TV Phone 441 76 W. Main Congratulations to the Class of 't54 Dr. ILC. McGrath Congratulations from CITY DAIRY Compliments JOHN J WEBER Leather Goods Chilton Wis Congratulations Class of 54 SMITH S Super Service Compliments ot NOLAN S Flowers and Gifts Phone 303 Dr. C. J. 0'Donnell D. D. S. Schink Building Compliments of MeGRATH'S TAVERN Compliments of ART S Standard Service Dr P H ORTLIEB DENTIST State Bank Building Schabachs Studio Chilton Wis GAMBLES Always Good Buys Good Luck Class ot 54 W R WINCH County Treasurer ! of . . . , . , . , . 1 LK Y! , For Your Success and Happiness 1 I 1 , y, . ' u yu Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments to the Class of '54 HINGISS, INC. CHILTON - KIEL Chevrolet - - - Oldsmobile International Farm Machines - Tractors Trucks Compliments of THIEL'S DRUG STORE STATE BANK of HILBERT, WIS. Where Friendly Service Prevails Member F. D. I. C. , Deposits Insured up to 510,000.00 75 Compliments of J. J. MINAHAN M. D. Compliments of Fisherman's Inn 'Syl and Stella Brothertown, Wis Congratulations Class of 54 EDWARD S EICK ATTORNEY AT LAW Chilton Wisconsin Coodrich Tires Allis Chalmers New Idea Film Equlpmcnt DAUN MACHINE SHOP and Repair Service Best Wishes and Good Luck In Starting A Career ROZMAN S SERVICE Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of HOTEL CHILTON Compliments 01 Jos J Schlaeffer O D Optometrist Compllments of WELLERS Shoe Service Feet Hu1t SEE US Thats Oux Business 341 E Main St Chilton Wis I X . . - . I Welding, Machine 1 76 ' . .f , ' . Uv fl W A, it dm' ff AMW ,ef va ae QW fydzafvwf ,Z ' ' 1 ,Zwf ' ,Wagga ,hwfaafdfzffzva Q! ,gif-fl 424242255 Wy? - WZ!7ZZ!,.6,A455 paafxneggeseewf. figfawewmddfa, ,L Almfygfdw fi' had Q45 A ffm wifi!! if 4292921 PMAQZM ,Qw'e1v4w'.fwf42ff2 if wee L!! QQIZWV AA , ' fa ,6EA kgQ!f ,QV ,ff Jawa 72417 ff X540 , w, 'cniaf-Egaeeeferwfffzdzv' , ns, fzeeezjei fe X INSURANCE Since 1923 Compliments of Roy P. Mamet. v. H. DUERWACHTER. Jeweler Hilbert, Wis' Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Gifts For All Occasions Compliments of Dr. J. W. GOGGINS M. D. BETTNER' S Tavern Congratulations to the Class of 54 Sandwiches At All Times Fish Fry Fridays HEDRICH and SEEHAWER POTTER, WIS. 77 Compliments of Carl W. Hofmeister Lawyer State Bank Building Chilton, Wis. Best Wishes Graduates of 54 BOB J ACQMIN Grocery Chilton, Wis. Fine Food Quick Service Low Price Sinclair Restaurant Service Station Wm. B. Schaefer D0l'lR'S Red Wood Lunch Highway 57 Compliments to the Class of 1954 COURTIC.E'S CLOVER FARM STORE FINE GROCERIES The COMMERCIAL BANK Chilton, Wisconsin The Bank of the People Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of F. D. I. C. Teck Xa Joe's Tavern Joe Sehieble, Prop. 30 N. State St. Miniature Bowling For Your Success and Happiness TIGERETTE STAFF My Compliments to Class of 1954 ROLAND MILLER County Clerk Compliments of SCHAUB'S SERVICE Oscar and Cliff Best Wishes to the Class of 54 FOX Ka FOX ATTORNEYS Compliments of PFEFFER Funeral Home Compliments of the CARNATION COMPANY Best Wishes Graduates of 54 Teske Restaurant Congratulations to Class of 54 MATH NILLES, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Compliments to Compliments of The Class of 54 Phillips Bakery TED'S TOG SI-IOP Smart Clothes for Men MODERN Beauty Shop 312 E. Main St. Permanent Waving of All Kinds Chilton, Wis. Abrahamsen, Kay ..,,..., 34, 12, 47, 57 Achter, Diane .....,...... 31, 41, 46, 50 Anhalt, Steven ...,,... - ....... ............... 3 4 Antoniewicz, Beverly ........ ........... 3 , 6 August, William ,.......... ,..... 3 1, 44 Bach, Rene ......,.................,....... .....,....... 31, 41, 50, 53, 56, 64 Baltz, Donald ....,...,..,,,,.,,,.,.,..... 31, 61 Bartel, Gordon ,11.,.,.,..,, ,,.,.,,,,,.,, 1 2, 49 Bartel, Lois .....,.. ..,,........,..,.1.., 27, 28, ss, 41, 44, 46, 55 54 Bangart, Charles ..,..,....,.,. 34, 48, Basler, Marlene ..... ..... . .. 28, 46 Becker, Arlene ..,. 4 ,4,. 34, 47, 56 Becker, Ruth ......,.,,.,, ,,,.4..,...,. 1 2, 41 Bennin, Robert .... ,,,.....,...,. 3 1, 40, 66 Bernetzke, Barbara .......... 12, 43, 4-1 Biedenbender, Eugenia ..,.,. 12, 44, 50 Biedenbender, Janet ....,.........,. 28, 41, 44, 46, 55 Biese, Betty .......... ......... 12, 41, 46 Biese, Floyd N .,,,,. .......,.,.,,,.,,,,4..,,.,, 3 4 Bishop, Marvin 4....,... ,.,,,,.,.,,,, 2 8, 51 Bishop, Rosalind ............,.....,.,....,..,. 34 Bittner, Irene ..................... 12, 41, 43 Blatz, Nina ..,,.4..........,. 34, 42, 47, 56 Bloomer, Edward .,..,.,,,,,,,,......,... 13, 66 Bloomer, James ....... 28, 61, 64, 66 Bloomer, Karen ........ 28, 39, 41, 51 Boll, Joan .........,.. ..,v , .... 3 4, 40, 56 Bosma, Harold ,,.,..,.,..... 30, 31, 61, 64 Bowe, Barbara ....... ........ 3 1, 47, 57 Bowe, Beverly ,,.................... 31, 47, 57 Brantmeier, Doris ......- ..... 3 1, 46, 56 Broeckel, Donna - .... .... 2 8, 46, 56 Broeckel, Eileen ,----- ----- 3 1, 47, 56 Broeckel, Leroy ..,,.... .-,,------ 3 1, 48 Broker, William ........... -------------- 1 3 Brueckner, Clarence .....-.,,--------------- 13 Bruckner, Lenora ..................., 28, 42 Buechel, Clarinda ,.,,,. 28, 41, 46, 5.1 Buechel, Darlene . 27, 28, 38, 56, 57 Buechel, Mildred . .... ....,.... 1 1, 13, 33 Buechel, Monica ,.,...,,,, 34, 42, 46, 5.5 Buelow, Amy ,.4.....-.,.,,,,,........... , ,.,.... 28, 39, 41, 44, 50 51 53, 57 Buhl, Kenneth ...,....,,4..... .....,,,-,, 3 1, 44 Burg, Dennis .,........................,,........ 34 Carmody, Patrick ,......,.4...4 34 Coleman, Robert ....... ..,..........--,-....- 6 Compton, James . ........,,.,... 34, 61, 65 Compton, Herol-dl ......... , , ...,,. .......... . 5 Connors, Marilyn ....,,. 23, 41, 43, 55 Cooper, Edward ..,,,......... . ..,,...., 6, 60 Daul, Eugene ........ . ................... 31, 61 Daun, 1 .,,,, ,,.,, 31, 43, 47, 50, Daun, David .... .. .... 30, 31, Daun, Deanna .. .... 31, 36, 44, Daun, Davis, John ............,.......,,...,., Carol ,,.. . ...........,....,,....,.... Evan ...... .. 51, 56 41, 61 50, 56 28, 64 L.. 34 INDEX Dedering, Leone DeGroot, Arlene . .........,,,,,. 31, DeGroot, Robert ,. 13, 38, 39, Deml, William ,...,...,.,.,.,... 28, Demler, James ,,,.,,4,4,4,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Demler, Richard ...... .,... 3 4, Dhein, Mary Jane ,.,.,.,.,.,,,,..,,.. 31, 41, Doern, Ronald ,,..,.,,,..,,.,.........,... Dombrowski, Mary Ann .......... Drone, Edward ,4,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,.,... Duchow, Donald ,,..4.,... 14, 38, 54, 51, 61, 13 51, 50 34, . 7, 40, Duerwachter, Robert .......,..,..... mm-42 'llmes 14, 41, Dutkievic, John ......,..,. ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., Ecker, Leroy ,.,., ,......,.,,.. ., Egbert, Dale ..,,,,,,.. .,,.. 3 1, 44, Eichhorst, James ,,,... ..,.. 1 4, 60, Eick, Edward ,.,...,, .,,.,..... 1 4, Eick, Paul ,,...,,,.,, ..... 3 4, 61, Einolf, Carol ,,.,,., ..,.. 3 4, 44, Eldred, Harriet ,,., 4,...... 3 4, 54, Engler, William .,,,,.,.,. 14, 39, 60, Everix, Donald ..,,...,,..,..,,,,,,..,,..,. 34 Everix, Dorothy ...,,.. ,..,,..,............. Everix, Rita ........... ..,.,.,, 2 8, Flaherty, Roger ....... .,........,.. 2 8, Flanagan, James . .... .4,,, 3 0, 31, Flatley, Mary .......... .......,......,.. Flemming, Patricia .,.., .,.......... Fluhr, Ruth ....,...,...,.. ........,...1. 1 5, Fox, Madeleine .... .... 1 1, 15, 51, Freund, Ronald- ,... ........... Freund, Wilmer ....... .......... 3 4, Freiburger, John ....,4,...4,.... Fritschka, John ............., 34, 61, Fuhrmann, Marlene ,,,,,.,,...........,.... Fye, Audrey ................ ..,....,...... Gaubatz, Lynn ....,.. ,.1.,,441,,.,,.... 1 5, Geiser, Dianne ...,.,..,,..,.,... 34, 43, Geiser, LaVerne .......... 31, 46, 48, Gerner, Donald ..... .....,.,...,41,..,,, , Gilles, John ,,.. ,..... . .. 28, 40, Goeser, Romilda ......,.....,.....,..... 31, Goggins, Robert ,,,.,,,.,..,.........,.. 15, Goos, Ruth ............... 28, 41, 46, Gordon, Arvie ,...,..,..........,.........,.,,,,.. Grenzer, Alice .....,...,,..,..,.......,...,... . Greuel, Gloria ...... 30, 31, 38, 48, Grittner, Rose .,......4......... 34, 49, Gruber, Mary Ann .---,, .... 28, 52, Guelig, Francis ..................., 31, 51, Gruett, Harlan .......,..,..,..,....,.,,,,, 34, Halfmann, Shirley ,....,....,. 16, 43, Hammer, Arlene ...,.,......1.,,. ,..... 4 8, Hammer, Carol ,.,,.,.....,.... 31, 48, Hedrich, Bonnie ,.,...................,. 31, 38, 46, 52, 56 Heimann, Joanne .........,... 34, 49, 79 Hephner, Earl .......,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hephner, Patrick Hephner, Russell 31, Herzfeldt, Donald Heyn, John ......,...,,. ,,,,,,,, Heyn, Judy ..,....,,,.,. .. Hilgendorf, Eugen 6 Hill, Irma .......................,,.,,,,,, , ,, Hoerth, Patricia .......... 35, 49 Hoerth, Virginia .......,,,.,,, 28, Hoffmann, Marvin Hoffmann, Helen .,.,.,,.,.... 28, Hofmeister, Ann ,......... 31, 46 Hurnleker, Karen . 27, 28, 38, Hurnleker, Peter ,.,,,...,, 35, Jaeckels, Thomas . .4,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.. . Jaeger, Beverly 44,...,,,.,, 31, 46 Jaeger, Janet .,,. ,,., ....., 2 8 ,41 Jensen, Donald ,,,....,,..,.,.. 35, Jensen, Elaine ...... 31, 40, 46, Jensen, Faye .....,...... 16, 42, Jentsch, Gustave ......,..........,..,,. Jobelius, Charlotte ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Juckem, Anthony .,......,.......,.,., Just, Janet ,.............. ...,,, 3 1, Karls, Donald ,..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Karls, Doris ,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,, 3 5, Karls, Herbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---- Karls, Ralph ,,,,, ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ketter, James ...,.,,... 28, 61, Keuler, Dorothy - 33, 35, 38, Keuler, Ellen ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Keuler, Norbert - ........ 27, 28, Kmg, Mary Jo .............. 31, 53 Klessig, Violet 28, 39, 44, Knep-tel, Joanne Koenig, Donald ,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kopf, Betty .......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kopf, Jean ,,1,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, 16, Kopf, Margaret .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 35, aa, 46, 54 47 Korb, Gerald ,... - .,.. 31, 61, Kossman, Kay ,,,... 28, 41, 46, Kramer, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kranzusch, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kraus, Keith .......,.......,., ,,,,,,, Kress, Robert ....,. Krueger, Lloyd Krueger, Ruby ,,,, - ..,,.,,,,,,, 16, Krueger, Ruth ,...... . ...,..,,., 17, Kuhn, Daniel ...,,... Labetzke, Paul .,,,.... 17, 60, 61, Landgraf, John .... 17, 60, 61, Larson, Connie ,...,.,......,.,., 35, Lau, Wayne .,..... ,,.,...,..,..,.,,,,,, Lavey, Robert ....., ,.... 2 8, 44, Lefeber, Carol ......... .,,,., 3 5, Lefeber, Darlene ...,,.,,,., 28, Lefeber, Donald .... .. .......,. .,,,..,,. , Leitner, Carol .......... 29, 46, Leitner, Eileen ..... . 30, 32, 38, INDEX Sell, Leroy ...,..,,,.. .....,, 36, 43, Sohrweide, Eileen ....,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Stache, Doris ..,.... ..,A.. 22, 43, Stache, Larry .,,..,, ,,,,,.,,-,,-, , Starfeld, Janice ....,, ,,,-,-,,-,- 3 2 Steenport, Jerry ,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,.A,,,.,,,7,. Steffes, Alfred ....5. , ,,,,AAvw,,A,,,7,-, 38 Steffes, Elaine ,,,,,,,,AA,,,, 22, 40, 47 Stein, Robert .,,,,,,,.,,,7,,,,7,7 29, 49, Steiner, Romaine ......... 32, 44, 57 Stephany, Frederi Popp, Luke ...,, ,,,,,..,...... .... Propson, Alvin ......,. Propson, Frederick ,.... ........7Y.. . Propson, Lillian .....,........ 36, Propson, Norman ......., . ............... Raschke, Donna - 32, 44, 46, Raschke, Ronald .....,,..,...........,., Reinkober, Carol .....,...,,... 29, Reiser, Shirley .,..,,........ 29, 44, Rice, Mary Ellen .... . ..........,........ 20, 42, 44, 51, Riemer, Caroline . ......... .,,.,,,..,.... 20, 39, 40, 50, Roeder, Eileen ....,,.,.......... 36, Roehrig, Allan ....,......,...............,..,, Roehrig, Rita ,............... .... 3 2, 46 Rohrdanz, Marion ...,,,.. 29, 44, Roll, Arthur ..,....,........,..,..l.....,... Rollmann, Gerald 33, 36, 49, Rollmann, Marlene ,....... 29, 44, Rozman, Margaret ,....,........,,.... 33, 36, 38, 46, 51, Rusch, Juliann ..,.,,.,...,..,.,,.......... Rusch, Shirley ...,,.,. ,..........,,....... , .......,...,... 11, 20, 50, 51, Salm, Edgar ..,.,,,.. . .,,...,,...., 36, Salm, Fran:es ,...l........,....,,......,, Salm, Joanne ....,,...,......,i..,....... ,. ...,,.....,,,.. 30, 41, 46, Sartori, Marlene . ....,... 11, 19, Schaefer, Claude ,,.,....... Schierl, William ., Schipper, Alice ,..,.. Schmahl, Joan o....,,e Schmahl, Patricia Schmeiser, Ellen Schmid, Daniel ...... 29, 49, Schmid, David ,e,.,, .,l..,,. 2 9, Schmid, Karl ,...... .. ..,.. 36, Schmid, Mary .,,... ...,. . Schmidt, Robert . ...1.l .,....,....,,,, Schneider, Charles Schneider, Evelyn 32, 61, Schneider, J erorne ....,,1.,, ......, Schneider, Lorraine ...,... ,,.,... Schneider, Ruth .,,..,.......,,...,,..,. Schoen, Judy ............. , ............... Leitner, Kenneth .,.......,.,,, 17, 49, Leitner, Marvin ...................,..,. 30, 32, 48, 61, 63, Leitner, Richard .....,.................. 35, Leitner, Sharon .....,..,. 33, 35, 46, Lemke, Caroline .. 27, 29, 44, 46, Lemke, John Jr. ,...........,..,..,..... 35, Lindner, Myrtle ...,..., .,,.. 1 7, 42, Lindner, Ruth ...,,......... 39, 40, 43, Lisowe, Sandra ,..........,.,.. 33, 35, Lodes, Ruth Ann ....... .............. 3 5 Loose, Floyd . .,..,, ........,,. Loose, Ronald ..... ,,.... 1 7, Mallmann, Theresa ...............,.... 32, - Manderscheid, Raymond ........ 29, Mayer, Paul .,,.....................,............. McCarty, Mary ..,, .............,...,.....,,.. . McCarty, Sylvia ........................ 30, 32, 38, 44, 50, McGrath, Pat ....... ......l... 2 9, 61, McHugh, Dennis .................,...... 18, Mertz, Jerome ....,.... .........,....... Mertz, Natalie .......,,.................,. 35, Meyers, Eugene . ............. 29, 49, Meyers, Gervase ............,,,,,...... 27,'29, 38,,49, 55, 63, 64, Millay, Catherine , ..... ..,.,......,,... 2 9, Miller, Earl ..........A.............,........... 7, Miller, Gretchen - ...,........ 32, 56, Mortimer, Ann l.- .............. 32, 51, Mortimer, Raymond .....................,.. Mortimer, Richand' ................,........... Mortimer, Tom ............................ 32 Mueller, Delores - 18, 43, 46, 47, Mueller, Robert ....,... . .....,,........,.,.... . Nickel, Donald ...... 18, 41, 60, 61, Nennig, Arlene .. ...... 31, 44 51, Nennig, Charlotte ...........,....,..... 27, 29, 41, 42, 46 51, Nennig, Mary Ann A .....,,......... . ...... .,1..................,... 3 2, 46 54, Nennig, Mary Ann V .............,.. 32, 44, 46, Neuber, Janice ..,,.,.l,.,....... 34, 47, Nisler, Carol .... .... 19, 46, Nisler, Joanne ,... l.,.... 2 9, 46, Olbrich, Georgia .,,..,.., 35, 44, 56, Pagel, Charles ..........,... 11, 19, 49, Pagel, Wayne .... ....... 3 3, 35, Pautz, Norman ....... .,.................... Pautz, Vernice ........ .... 1 9, 43, Peik, Delores ,................... 29, 46, P Pethan, Rita .... 1 .....................,..... 19, Phillips, Mary Margaret .......... , H ............ .......,.....,.. ........ 1 9 , 51, P' Phillips, Maureen . 29, 44, 46, 56, W Phillips, sandra as, 44, 46, 54, ' Pingel, Eugene ............................ 35 ' Popp, Diane ......... .................... 2 9, Scholz, Carole ,...,....... .,.,,..,...,... Scholz, Phyllis ,.,l. 29, 39, 41, Schornisch, Jeanne ,.........., , ..... .. - ............ 10, 21, 41, 44, 51, Schroeder, Carole ...,,,..,,,,......,, Schultz, Delbert .... ,. .... 10, 11, 21, 44, 60, Schumacher, Eli-zabeth 5614 Schussmann, Milton .... Schwartz, James ......... Schwartz, Thomas ....... Seehawer, Garry ..... ............,.. ' 29 43 Selpel, Mary .,..,..... . Sell, Donald ....,,. 80 1 22, ck ,.,.....,... 32, 48, Sturm, Patricia .,,..,,,,,,, 29, 44, 56 Sweetman, William ,,,.,,,,,-,,,,.--,-.,,, , Tesch, Steven ,,,... .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,, Thaemert, Audrey ..,,, ,.,, , 7, Themer, Donna ,,,..,, ,,..,, 2 2, 41, Themer, Delores --., ....,, 32, 43, Thielman, Mary ,,,,,,,,,, .,-,,,,--.,,,,- , 4, Thuecks, Julianna ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,-,,,, 32, Vogel, Jeanne ,......,.. 36, 47, 51, Wagner, Albin ....,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 36 Welch, Alyce .... .- 32, 46, 50, 54, Welch, Marie ..,..,....,...,..,,,.,,, 23, 41 Weller, Helen A.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -, 29, Weninger, Joe . A...,........,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 36, Westerhouse, Ronald ,.,...,..,....,,,,., Wettstein, Donna , ....,,.......,. 23, 41 Wettstein, Gerald .........,,.. 23, 51, Wettstein, Lloydf ..... ..,..,,,,,,, 3 2, Whitby, Jeanette .......,...., 23, 42, Wilberscheid, John - ............,,,,,, 36 Winkler, Joyce ,,..,.. ,..,...,....,,,,,.,,, 33, 36, 44, 51, 56, Winkler, Leland .... . .,.. 32, 61, 64 Winkler, Rosemary ...,,,.,.,.,.,,,,, 36, Woelfel, George ..,...,,. ...,,.,,,,, 2 9, Woelfel, Harold ...... ,,,,,.., 2 9, Woelfel, Kenneth ,.,.,, ...,,,,,,.. 3 6, Woelfel, Marvin .... ...... 2 9, 48, Woelfel, Marvin ...... ..,........ c , 32, Woelfel, Mildred .............. 36, 46, Woelfel, Peter ................l,......,,.. 23, Woelfel, Richard .........,.,....,,,,..,, 29, 44, 49, 55, 61, Woelfel, Willard ,......... 27, 29, 55 Wolf, Bill ....l........,..,, ,,,,..,r. ..,..l.. 2 9 , Wolf, Joan ,.....,.l.... 24, 43, 44, 50, Wollersheim, Janice .....,.......... 32, 40, 41, 43, Zastrow, Carole .,............,......... 24, Zastrow, Donald .... 1 ..,,..,... ........ 3 2, Zastrow, Mary 32, 43, 51, 54, Zeihen, Jeanne ................. .,... 32, 44, 51, 56, 57, Zimmerman, Ann 32, 38, 44, Zinke, Nadine .............. --. 24, 46, Zorn, Shirley .... ...... 2 4, ,44, Zuhlke, Carol .... ...... 3 6, 42, 5- l, - .n.., - 42,, , Q, , - , ,,1,n...J:',-.,,..lf,.-,. ,,., f A -.,..- -.--....,. 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