Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

STAFF Editor - Ann Hofmeister Asst. Editors - Sandra Lisowe Eileen Roeder Circulation Editor - Janice Wollersheim Business Manager - Ellen Schmeiser Advisor - Mr. Herzfeldt AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left, and I to the right, For the ways of man must sever— And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here’s luck! For we know not where we are going. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together. But we’re clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend’s own night for weather; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us, The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of fate is o’er us. Here’s luck! And a cheer for the dark before us! You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever! But whether we live or whether we die (For the end is past our knowing), Here’s two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here’s luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. — Richard Hovey Marvin Hoffmann Dedication To you, Mr. Hoffmann, we the students of Chilton High School dedicate this 1956 1 lgerette. During the years you have spent at our school, you have helped many of us to achieve a liking and an appreciation for music. You have inspired us to work hard sc as to gain the ability to play an instrument well. Your wonderful way of making a student feel he is doing good work but can do better, is a challenge to us. The excellent bands which you present to the public have made us at Chilton High proud. We. the students in these bands, are able to play solos as well as concert music, just because you had the patience and desire to instruct us. Under your careful guidance and with your encouragement, many of us will be able to learn about the art of music and graduate with love for it. Your understanding of music is complete, and you easily convey your knowledge of it to us. You have put much time and work into your job as band master in Chilton High, but your rewards are also great. Your bands win many of the honors in the spring at the music festival. Your students receive high awards in music because of their excellent coaching. Every fall you put in a great deal of time figuring out the formations to be performed by the band during the half-time of the Homecoming game. Besides helping us become musicians, you have also taught us mathematics. Here again, you have been of service to us in acquiring knowledge. You have been a class advisor and aided us by helping to solve the problems that came up concerning the Your pleasant personality and friendliness have won many friends community as well as in the high school. for you in the The thanks and gratitude of the Chilton High School students to you for all the many things you have done for us. Mr. Hoffmann, 3 Board of Education Jean Kopf Franklin Schmieder William Stauss 4 Administration To the Seniors .... Best Wishes A yearbook gives deserved recognition to worthwhile accomplishments in scholarship, dramatics, athletics and many other types of school activities. However, there is one great Quality that is given little recognition even though it is of top rank importance. It is tied in with every activity, every day’s work, and with every person’s association with other people. Without this important quality, character, one has no basis for self-respect; one has no guide for making decisions either small or great. The very fact that the most outstanding of our students have represented things that are fine, good and constructive, has contributed to their success. Character will continue to add to successful achievement throughout life. Lack of it will result in frustration and unhappiness. For, after all, an individual has to live with himself and no one can be really happy living with a shabby, shoddy person. Our world will be a better place in which to live when each citizen takes it on himself to develop such characteristics as truthfulness, honesty, and dependability. Are you going to do your part? EARL J. ANDERSON Principal 5 Faculty VOCATIONAL Gordon Schuler Oshkosh State B. E. Industrial Arts Leone Dedering Stout Institute B. S. Home Economics Norman Pautz River Falls State B. S. Agriculture VOCATIONAL Helen Schaubs University of Wisconsin B. S. Home Economics Patricia Flemming Whitewater State College B. E. Commercial Ellen Danielson Whitewater State College B. E. Commercial MATHEMATICS — SCIENCE Charles Thompson River Falls State B. S. Biology, General Science John Augsburger River Falls State B. S. General Science, Driver’s Training and Mathematics Beverly Antoniewicz Milwaukee State College B. S. Algebra, Physical Education Edward Cooper Eau Claire State B. S. Mathematics, Phy. Education 6 Faculty ENGLISH Lorena Derus Rosary College A. B. Social Science, English Robert Coleman St. Norbert College B. S. English Alice Schipper Marquette University A. B. English, Latin MUSIC — LIBRARY Jean Sheridan Mount Mary College B. Ph. Music, English Irma Hill LaCrosse State College U. of W. Extension Library Marvin Hoffmann Milwaukee State College B. S. Band SOCIAL STUDIES Donald Herzfeldt Lawrence College B. S. Social Problems Domenic Gentile North Dakota State B. S. World History John Frei burger Oshkosh State Teachers College B. S. American History 7 8 Valedictorian Ann Hofmeister has been named as valedictorian, the highest scholastic honor attainable. She has a four year grade point average of 2.96. Senior Honors Salutatorian and D. A. R. Award Bonnie Hedrich has been named as the salutatorian, the second highest scholastic honor. She has a four year grade point average of 2.94. She has also been chosen by the faculty as the winner of the D. A. R. Award on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Homemaker of Tomorrow LaVerne Geiser is the school’s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitude of senior girls. The program is sponsored by General Mills. Flog Raisers Each year the student body elects a senior boy and girl to raise the stars and stripes daily. This year Bonnie Hedrich and Marvin Leitner were given the honor. 10 The senior b Egbert, Gene D; Winkler, Fred £ coming was hel| ner and Sylvia hearts of the T nished by Chet Then came t Bennin, Harold girls that deserv Kene Bach. The seniors Schwartz; Vice Elaine Jensen. Seniors were in school. The I Barkers, and ot For many sen lege Day in Nov representatives. Next came th play, and then Dianne Achter (’omen A-l.onQ A-Lorc F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 2, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 3 Forensics 4 Bill August I l.ittlr More Time Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 1 Harold Bosma Mr. Touch (loir n Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Class Treasurer 2, 4 Doris Brantmeier Experience UnnecceRarp F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Leroy Broeckel done Fifth in' F F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Eileen Broeckel .Voir That I I mi In Lore F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Ken Buhl Map llate Mpself In The Morn hip Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Eugene Daul Too Mnnp Women Annual Staff 3 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Badger Boy’s State 3 13 Carol Daun Wrong A (join F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 4 Library Club 2 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club 3 Hillcrest 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl’s Glee Club 2, 4 David Daun I’m Late Annual Staff 2, 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Letter men’s Club 2. 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Class President 1, 2 Class Vice-President 3 Deanna Daun Let’ Have .4 Party Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3 Hillcrest 4 Junior Prom Court Girl’s Glee Club 2, Student Council 1, Forensics 1 Class Secretary 1 3 4 2 Arlene DeGroot hi aunts To Ifemember F. H. A. 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Mary Jane Dhein Pepper Hot It a by Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 Dale Egbert I Ain’t Lazy. I’m Just Dreaming Band 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 14 Dorothy Everix Little One Barkers 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Jim Flanagan Stranger In Laradine Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Student Council 2 Class Treasurer 2 La Verne Geiser Locelight Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 3 Forensics 3, 4 Gloria Greuel Walking and Wondering Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Class Secretary 1, 2 4 Carol Hammer ooHI What You Ito To Me! Barkers 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 4 Bonnie Hedrich Somebody Loren Me Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3 Hillcrest 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Flag Raiser 4 Badger Girl’s State 3 Class President 1, 4 Class Vice-President 1 Class Treasurer 3 15 Russell Hephner .1 Story Vntohl F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 John Heyn U’fnc. U'omc i. and Sony Band 4 F.F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 3 Hillcrest 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Ann Hofmeister Don't Tempt Me Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3 Hillcrest 1, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Forensics 3, 4 Elaine Jensen I'm Worried F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Janet Just I Wish. Wish Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 s 16 Ellen Keuler Tell Me .1 Story Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mary Jo King My Heart Jump Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Joanne Knepfel Love and Devotion Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1 Cheerleader 1 s Mary Ann Kramer Wedding Sells Will Soon Be Ringing Barkers 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 3 Annual Staff 3 Mix ;d Chorus 3, 4 Girl s Glee Club 3, 4 Eileen Leitner You've 1 durable Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 r ill rest 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 Class Secretary 3 Forensics 4 17 Marvin Leitner Hu The IAfiht Of The Silvery Moon F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Flag Raiser 4 Class President 2 Paul Mayer Hock I roil ml The Clo-k Dramatics Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Sylvia McCarty Memories Arc Matte Of This Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Library Club 1 Latin Club 3 Hillcrest 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Student Council 1, 2 Forensics 1 Class Vice-President 2 Class Treasurer 1 Jerome Mertz Take It F.asy F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Gretchen Miller Something (Sotta (Jlre Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 4 Girl’s Glee Club 2, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Ann Mortimer Who Kissed Me Last Slyhtf Barkers 1, 2 G. A. A. 1. 2 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Hillcrest 1, 2, 3 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Forensics, 1, 2, 3, 4 18 Thomas Mortimer Funny Fellow F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Robert Mueller St ranye Thint M Are Happenin'.! Band 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 3 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Baseball Manager 2, 3 Mary Ann Xennig Just Got To Hare Him Around Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Mary Ann Xennig Don’t He Afraid {Insect ) Barkers 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Alvin Propson Glow H'orm Donna Raschke Air Force March Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 4 19 Rita Roehrig Beautiful Brunette Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest Juliann Rusch Beware Barkers 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Joanne Salm The llapp t Wanderer Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 2, 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Junior Prom Queen 3 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Student Council 2, 3 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 Mary Ann Schmid Seven Loncht baits Barkers 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Dramatics Club 1 Hillcrest 1, 3 Joseph Schmitz Don’t ’ri Joe Football 2 Charles Schneider You’re Ml t See Junior Prom Court 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 20 Jerry Steenport If a in hi in' Man Football 1, 2 Janice Starfeld (Ioml ami Lonesome Barkers 2 F H. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Library Club 4 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Alfred Steffes After The Hall F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom King 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Romaine Steiner The Ohl Master Painter Barkers 1 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1 Hillcrest 1, 2 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 .21 Frederick Stephany There'll lie A Hot Time In The Old Toirn Tonight F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 Delores Tliemer I Quu Is .1 Guy G. A. A. 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Juliana Thueeks Street and Gentle Barkers 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Alyce Welch Same Old Saturday Sight Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Forensics 2. 3, 4 Lloyd Wettstein The Toy corn Sony F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Baseball 2 I.eland Winkler Life !m I lleautlful Thing Junior Prom Court 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 22 Marvin Woelfel Want A Girl F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Janice Wollersheim Laughed I util ! Cried F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 4 Girl’s Glee Club 1, 4 Donald Zastrovv The (Juict Man Football 2, 3 Basketball 1 Mary Zastrow IjOVc I -I Man Spiv tutored Thing Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 Girl's Glee Club 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3. 4 Jeanne Zeihen Tec Got Rhythm Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 4 Student Council 1, 3 Forensics 1, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class Secretary 3 Ann Zimmerman After The Streets Are Dark Barkers 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Girl’s Glee Club 4 Student Council 1, 4 Forensics 1 Class V.-President 1, 4 23 1955 Junior Prom King Alfred Steffes Queen Joanne Salm Grand March Pick Your Partner Aren’t the decorations gorgeous? Where did the juniors get so many ideas? Yes, the whole gym echoed with these words, when at nine o’clock on April 22nd the doors were opened and the crowd began to gather for the 1955 Junior Prom. The royalty consisted of His Majesty Alfred Steffes and his Queen Joanne Salm. The court included Charles Schneider, Sylvia McCarty, Harold Bosma, Deanna Daun. Leland Winkler, Arlene DeGroot, Marvin Leitner, Bonnie Hedrich, Fred Stephany and Ellen Keuler. “Rhapsody In Blue” was chosen as the theme and plans were begun many weeks in advance for the biggest event of the juniors' year. A huge chandelier was constructed of wire and silver tin foil and a blue light shone through from the inside. The ceiling was composed of various shades of blue, pink and white crepe paper and was assembled in such a manner as to portray an old-fashioned ball-room. White pillars trimmed with garlands of flowers surrounded two sides of the dancing area. French doors and candelabras helped to complete the desired effect. Tony Winters had been engaged to supply the music for dancing and the sweet strains were enjoyed by all. At ten o’clock sharp, the Grand March began and everyone watched with anticipation as King Alfred led Queen Joanne to the throne. With the crowning over, the court waltzed to the beautiful melody, “Rhapsody In Blue.” Refreshments were served in the Blue Room which had also been attractively decorated. When one o’clock arrived and the last strains of Tony Winters’ fabulous orchestra died away, everyone gave a sigh of sheer satisfaction. This wonderful evening had passed only too quickly but no one would forget the memories of such a wonderful night. 24 Senior History “Where’s the English room?’’ ‘ What’s my locker combination?” and many similar questions poured from the mouths of 85 green, bewildered freshmen on September 2, 1953. It didn’t take long for these freshmen to settle down. To begin with somebody had to run things. Class officers elected for the first semester were President, Dave Daun; Vice-President, Bonnie Hedrich; Secretary, Gloria Greuel; and Treasurer, Jeanne Zeihen. The freshmen-sophomore football squad was strengthened by fellows who in their four years of high school have really done something for sports in Chilton High. Among these fellows are Butch Schneider, Lee Winkler, Dave Daun and Gene Daul. As basketball season rolled around we found Marv Leitner, Bob Bennin and Harold Bosma out there doing their stuff. Cheering them on to victory were Mary Jo King, Mary Ann Nennig A., Joanne Knepfel and Jeanne Zeihen. As second semester rolled around Bonnie Hedrich was elected President of the class with Ann Zimmerman, Deanna Daun and Sylvia McCarty ably assisting her. You could also find many freshmen in such extracurricular activities as the Library Club, Forensics, G.A.A., P.F.A , F.H.A., Barkers, Band, Dramatics Club, and the Hillcrest and Annual Staff. The year finally ended and as fall rolled around 65 wise and cocky sophomores roamed the halls of C.H.S. Again we found the football field, basketball court and baseball diamond speckled with sophomore boys. The girls were also kept busy with G.A.A. and F.H.A. Library Club, cheering, Dramatics, Forensics, and F.F.A. were the activities in which many of the sophomores took part. On February 12 the sophomores put on the Heart Hop. The gym was decorated with hearts and red and white streamers. Dancing to records everyone had a good time. Of course, we had to have somebody to run things. For the first semester we chose Marv Leitner, Eileen Leitner, Gloria Greuel and Harold Bosma as class officers. Dave Daun, Joanne Salm, Sylvia McCarty and Jim Flanagan carried on in the second semester. As the year came to an end we sophomores had reached our halfway point and were looking forward to being juniors. On September 7, another junior class entered the halls of Chilton High. Being upperclassmen we really felt confident. The first thing these confident upperclassmen did was elect officers. Gloria Greuel, Dave Daun, Jeanne Zeihen and Bonnie Hedrich were elected. Once again we found Gene Daul, Jerry Korb, Lee Winkler, Fred Stephany, Dave Daun, Butch Schneider, Marv Leitner, Jim Flanagan, Don Baltz, Don Zastrow, Harold Bosma and Russ Hephner out there making the football team a success. On the basketball court Charlie Schneider, Marv Leitner, Harry Bosma, Jerry Korb and Bob Bennin showed forth with fine sportsmanship. Forensics was another big attraction for the juniors with Bonnie Hedrich going on to the state meet. Band was also the main interest of many juniors who were really in there tooting. When February rolled around wherever a group would be gathered there was a junior in the middle of it while everyone admired his class ring. “Who’s Sadie Hawkins?” became the topic of discussion in March. The never-to-be-forgotten juniors sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance at which everyone had a good time. The gym was decorated with scenes from the comic strip of Lil’ Abner. Then came second semester, the election of class officers and of course the long awaited junior prom which was held on April 22. Alfred Steffes, Mary Dhein, Eileen Leitner and Lee Winkler were the officers elected. Alfred, being class president, was also king of the prom. He chose Joanne Salm as his queen. Those on the court were Ellen Keuler and Fred Stephany, Sylvia McCarty and Charles Schneider, Deanna Daun and Harold Bosma. Arlene DeGroot and Lee Winkler and Bonnie Hedrich and Marv Leitner. Tony Winters furnished the music to the theme, “Rhapsody In Blue.” After days of hard work and patient waiting the night passed all too quickly. Incidentally, the junior class had the able assistance of Mrs. Dedering and Mr. Coleman as class advisors. After things quieted down ... it was test time and we were now on our way to being big wheels. Then came the long awaited day. After three years, 72 oroud and happy seniors entered good old C.H.S. for their last year. First semester officers were Bonnie Hedrich, President; Ann Zimmerman, Vice-President; Gloria Greuel. Secretary and Harold Bosma, Treasurer. Along with class officers the whole school elected Bonnie Hedrich and Marv Leitner as flag raisers, a privilege given only to seniors. Football players making their last appearance were Dave Daun, Marv Leitner, Harold Bosma, Don Baltz. Charles Schneider, Gene Daul, Jerry Korb, Lee Winkler and Fred Stephany. The homecoming was done up in true senior fashion with Bonnie Hedrich reigning as Queen of the gala affair. Her lovely court of honor consisted of Eileen Leitner, Jeanne Zeihen and Sylvia McCarty. The senior float, “Sweethearts of the Team,” took first place. Music for the dance which followed the exciting game was furnished by Chet Hoppe. Everyone had a grand time. Then came basketball season. Senior boys making their last appearance were Jerry Korb, Charles Schneider, Marv Leitner, Harold Bosma and Bob Bennin. Those playing their last baseball games were Marv Leitner, Lee Winkler, Harold Bosma and Jerry Korb. These boys really deserve a lot of credit. They did a swell job. Rene Bach and Jeanne Zeihen are given credit for helping cheer the team to victory. Seniors making their last appearance in the royal blue and grey (band) were Ann Zimmerman, Sylvia McCarty. Deanna Daun, Bill August, La Verne Geiser, Janet Just, Romaine Steiner, Rene Bach, Gretchen Miller, Donna Raschke, Mary Ann Nennig V., Ken Buhl, Jeanne Zeihen, Joanne Knepfel and Bonnie Hedrich. Great interest was shown among the seniors in attending college. Those interested took a trip to Manitowoc where they talked with college representatives. Officers for the second semester were President, Tom Schwartz; Vice-President, Janice Wollersheim; Secretary, Jim Flanagan and Treasurer, Elaine Jensen. Then came picture taking time, and the ordering of calling cards and announcements. Many outstanding members were lost due to graduation in such activities such as forensics, F.H.A., F.F.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Dramatics and Latin Club. As May 31 drew near everyone in the senior class began to realize how much they’d miss good old C.H.S., the friends they made, activities participated in and the helpful and friendly faculty. 25 Senior Snaps 26 Junior Class First Semester — Treasurer, Dick Demler Secretary, Joyce Winkler Vice-President, Bud Kraus President, Margaret Rozman Second Semester — President, Jim Schwartz Vice-President, Pat Hoerth Secretary, Doris Karls Treasurer, Dick Leitner Prom Queen Margaret Kopf Prom King Jim Schwartz As we juniors entered Chilton High to put in our third appearance an air of superiority seemed to prevail all around us. The reason of course being that we were now full fledged upperclassmen. Representing the class out on the football field were Pete Humleker, Don Jensen, Ronald Westerhouse, Karl Schmid, Jack Wilbersheid, Bill Sweetman, Jerry Roll-man, and Jim Towers. They all displayed fine sportsmanship and were a credit to our class. The Homecoming marked the first big event of the school year. Our float, whose theme was ‘ We’ll Barbecue ’Em,” was one of the prize winners. Before long the basketball season got underway with several juniors playing an important role on the varsity team. They were Wayne Pagel. Jerry Rollman and Ronnie Doern. Also doing a splendid job was Jim Tegan on the “B” team. At last in December those long-awaited class rings arrived. They were beautifully designed being concave with a crest in the middle. Everyone was very well pleased with them. With the beginning of the second semester our interests turned to music festivals and speech contests. Many band members from our class played in the Spring Festival this year and did exceedingly well. Those who displayed their singing abilty by taking solos were Alan Roehrig, Carol Zuhlke and Janice Neuber. Another activity in which quite a few juniors participated was the Latin Club. On February 1, when a Latin Banquet was held we found Margaret Rodman, Joyce Winkler, Sandra Lisowe, Eileen Roeder, Arlene Hammer, Rosemary Winkler, Betsy Schumacher, Kenneth Woelfel and Karl Schmid dashing around to finish last minute preparations. The highlight of the year, however, was the Junior Prom, held on May 11, with King Jim Schwartz and Queen Margaret Kopf reigning. The theme “Silver Moon” provided a gay atmosphere and everyone had a most enjoyable evening while dancing to the wonderful music of Harry Rothman amidst those beautiful decorations. This is by no means our final account. After a much deserved vacation we’ll be back next year as seniors. 27 How 1: Paul Eick, Marlene Fuhrmann, Harriet Eldred, Barbara Bowe, Beverly Bowe, Donald Everix. Row 2: Rosalind Bishop, Joan Boll, Patrick Carmody, John Dutkievic, Arlene Becker, Dick Demler. Row 3: Steven Anhalt, Ronald Doern, John Fritschka. Evan Davis, Floyd Biese, Wilmer Freund. Row 1: Dorothy Keuler, Sharon Leitner, Charlotte Jobeiius, Patsy Hoerth, Margaret Kopf, Connie Larson, Ruth Ann Lodes. Row 2: Rose Grittner, Arlene Hammer, Sandra Lisowe, Donald Jensen, Pete Humleker, Joanne Heimann, Doris Karls, Carol Lefeber. Row 3: Ralph Karls, Robert Kress, Earl Hephner, Wayne Lau, Tony Juckem, Keith Kraus, Donald Koenigs, Richard Leitner. • . • 28 Row 1: Lillian Propson, Ellen Schmeiser, Judy Schoen, Natalie Mertz, Georgia Olbrich, Betsy Schumacher. Row 2: Allen Roehrig, Jerome Schneider, Eugene Pingel, Eileen Roeder, Arlene Nennig, Sandra Phillips, Janice Neuber. Row 3: Norman Propson, Gerald Rollman, Karl Schmid, Claude Schaefer, Wayne Pagel, Margaret Rozman. Row 1: Joyce Winkler, Bill Sweetman, Joe Wenniger, Leroy Sell, Roger Schmitz. Row 2: Jim Schwartz, Ronald Westerhouse, Ken Woelfel, Albin Wagner, Jeanne Vogel. Row 3: Rosemary Winkler, John Wilbersheid, Jim Tegan, Jim Towers, Carol Zuhlke, Mildred Woelfel. 29 Sophomore Class First Semester — Vice-President. Donna Lavey President, Mary Reinkober Secretary, Mary Woelfel Treasurer, Gary Schwartz Second Semester — President, Romona Goetsch Vice-President, Ed Millay Secretary, Diane Steenport Treasurer, Marilyn Schaff School started September 12 with a brand new Sophomore Class. Naturally, it took us a few days to settle down and get “back in the old routine.” Then we were ready for the year ahead with its new experiences, adventure, and just plain fun. Football season started shortly, with Jerry Daun, Herb Resch. Gerald Schmidlkofer, Dan Daul, Don Woelfel and Ed Millay giving the team a helping hand from the sophomores. Homecoming found many of ?ur class members either working on our own float, “Chilton Is Ticking to Victory,” or on the float of one of the organizations. Many of the sophomore girls went out for cheerleading again this year. Marian Scholz was added to the “A” team cheerleading squad and Lynn Vogel was on the “A” team for her second year. Mary Reinkober and Diane Fritschka were on the “B” team squad. Extra-curricular activities helped pass the extra time that many of the sophomores seemed to have. Band and Glee Club were probably the two most popular ones, but G. A. A., F. H. A., F. F. A. and the Latin and Library Clubs were not far behind. Basketball brought out the boys again and all the fans. Almost everyone likes basketball, and the sophomores are no exception. Our class never lacked spirit to cheer the boys on. Jerry Daun, Ronald Korb and Gerald Schmidlkofer were the only boys who played on the team for our class. The big event of the year, for us, was the Leap-Year Dance which was a big success. We hired a disc jockey from Appleton (Bob Bandy from WAPL) as our Master of Ceremonies. The gym was decorated with kangaroos and musical notes. Adding something different to the dance was the fact that, this being Leap Year, the girls asked the boys for the dates. Many people worked very hard on this dance, but the effort was well spent. Forensics was another very popular extra-curricular activity. Marian Scholz, Betty Brantmeier, Donna Lavey, Carol Koffarnus, Diane Fritschka and Diane O’Donnell competed. Our class advisors again were Miss Sheridan and Mr. Herzfeldt. They helped us plan our float for the Homecoming, supervised our class meetings and helped us plan our dances. We have completed another year and now look forward to next year with many nice memories of this past one, and even greater hopes for the future. 30 Row 1: David Brown, Duane Egbert, Dan Daul, Mary Everix, Marlene Beyer, Rosemary Bittner, Bonita Dallmann, Dianne Fye. Row 2: Sandra Bosma, Jeanne Bennin, Beatrice Bowe, Betty Brantmeier. Carol Brotz, Loretta Freund, Mary Ann Daun. Row 3: Diane Fritschka, Lynn Brandes, Mary Bloomer, Ronald Brandes, Michael Engler, Jerry Daun. Elaine Franzen, Earl Fluhr. Row 1: Terry Johnson, June Kosmosky, Myrna Gerner, Phyllis Halfmann, James Kottke, Joan Gisch, Edwin Knapp. Row 2: William Krepline, Beverly Heimann, Mary Ann Hlaben, Beverly Helmke, James Hoerth, Ann Krueger. Row 3: Gerhardt Krepline, Michael Geiser, Carol Koffarnus, Ronald Korb, Mary Hill, Romona Goetsch, Carole King. 31 Row 1: Harlan Mertz, Edward Millay, Henrietta Pethan, Betty Jane Lau, Virginia Nisler, Anna Marie Meyers, Ruth Mueller. Row 2: Wesley Loose, Diane O'Donnell, Mary Reinkober, James Nadler, Donna Lavey, Virginia Nennig, Alan Neuber, Art Pagel Row 3: Ray Pingel, John Peik, Thomas Resch. Allen Luchterhand, Edward Lefeber, Jerry Liebzeit, Kenneth Reiser. Row 1: Betty Sohrwcide, Marion Scholz, Margaret Stadtmueller, Sharon Flanagan, Lynn Vogel, Joanne Schussman, Jerome Stache. Row 2: Janet Zastrow, Judy Schneider, Diane Steenport, Mary Woelfel, Edmund Webster, Marilyn Schaff, Jerry Tegan. Row 3: Donald Woelfel, Leroy Schmitz, Gerald Schmidlkofer, Gary Schwartz ,John Sturm, Wayne Schwobe, Gordon Starfeld, Thomas Schierl 32 Freshman Class First Semester — Treasurer, Judy Schmahl Secretary, William Schneider Vice-President, Jim Westerhouse President, Mary Hertel “Where do I go now?” “Where is the English room?”; were only a few of the questions that the 103 freshmen of 1955 asked from their upperclassmen in September. It took the freshmen a few days to get acquainted with their classmates, but in a week things began to get familiar. The first thing which interested the boys was football. Finn Humleker, David Whitby, John Miller, Bill Schneider, Ken Dietz, Joe Schmidlkofer, Kurt Hofmeister, John Rozman, Paul Burbey and Bob Demi were the boys who enjoyed the football season. Volleyball interested the girls. Many of the girls on 3. A. A. teams were Darlene Nett, Karen Muellenbach, Olga Thuecks, Susie Laughrin, Mary Vogel, Ann Bins-feld, Sharon Sartori, Arlene Hauser, Lucille Kress, Mary Hertel, Judy Schmahl, Barbara Schmid, Karen Cooper, Susie Nennig, Martha Dernier, Lorraine Heimermann, Janice Bowe, Peggy Wettstein, Susie Dhein, Diane Dohr. Lois Bernetzke, Rozita Bangart and Suzanne Werner. Our first class meeting was spent in getting organized for the year. We voted Mary Hertel, President: Jim Westerhouse, Vice-President; Judy Schmahl, Secretary and Bill Schneider, Treasurer, with Miss Derus and Mr. Schuler as our advisors. The boys who made up our basketball team were Finn Humleker, David Whitby, Bill Schneider, Ken Dietz, Bob Rollmann. Eddie Lodes, Bill Phillips, John Schmahl, Paul Horst, Allan Schmidlkofer, Joe Schmidlkofer and DeWitt Everix. Our cheerleaders were Ann Binsfeld, Susan Laughrin, Mary Vogel and Sharon Sartori. The dances after the games were also enjoyed by the freshmen. Two freshmen girls, Mary Lindner and Geraldine Reimer took part in the Cherry Pie Baking Contest with Geraldine winning first prize. “Who are you taking?” was the question asked as the Leap Year Dance rolled around which was entirely different to the freshmen. Many freshmen attended and had a tremendous time. The second semester officers were Paul Burby, President; Janice Welch, Vice-President; Barbara Schmid, Secretary; Mary Vogel, Treasurer. Glee Club, Band, G. A. A., F. H. A., F. A. A. and Library Club were some of the activities in which some of the freshmen took part. All the freshmen are waiting patiently for their sophomore year to begin next fall. Second Semester — President, Paul Burbey Vice-President, Janice Welch Secretary, Barbara Schmid Treasurer, Mary Vogel Row 1: Robert Demi, Barbara Broker, Mary Bran del, Janice Bowe, Martha Dernier, Charlotte Dall-mann, Paul Anhalt, Randolph Bishop. Row 2: Caroline Biese, Leroy Basler, Karen Cooper, Ann Bins-feld, Diane Dohr, Susan Dhein, Alan Depies, Eldred Buechel. Row 3: Lois Bernetzke, Robert Boll, Henry Dombrowski, David Dombrock, Kenneth Dietz. Gerald Burg, George Doern, Paul Burbey, Ro-zita Bangart. Row 1: Ruth Jannsen, Clarence Krueger, Glenroy Heimermann, Mary Hertel, Ervin Krueger. Row 2: Patricia Federwitz, Janice Johnson, Virginia Gciser, Ronald Gilbertson, Finn Humlcker, Germaine Jaeckels, Marlene Graf. Row 3: Michael Jacqmin, Arlene Hauser, Lucille Kress, Kurt Hofmeister, Kenneth Grenzer, Lorraine Heimermann, Annette Fye. 34 How 1: Robert Rollmann, Mary Jane Reiser. Susan Laughrin, Edward Lodes, Juliana Mallmann, Charles Lemke, Audrey Redig. Row 2: Kathleen Lefeber, David Pilling, Marvin Ludwig, Paul Ludwig, John Rozman, LeRoy Reiser, Gloria Pingel, Darlene Nett, Geraldine Reimer. Row 3: Marjorie Nennig, Mary Lindner, Jeanne Mayer, Charles Mallmann, John Miller, Viola Roehrig, Karen Muellenbaeh, Susan Nennig, Patsy Propson, Elizabeth Mueller. Row 1: Gary Steinmetz, Charles Zarnoth, James Weber, Elmer Schad, Barbara Schmid, Mary Vogel, Olgo Thuecks. Row 2: William Schneider, James Westerhouse, David Whitby, Dale Shaurette, Judy Schmahl, Audrey Stecker, Janice Welch, Agnes Schmitt. Row 3: Peggy Wettstein. Joseph Schmidl-kofer, Susan Thurwachter, Suzanne Werner, Lawrence Wollersheim, Gary Schley, Jerome Woelfel Jr., John Schmahl, Anne Towers. 35 S d V N S 37 Student Council Row 1: Joyce Winkler, Dick Dernier, William Schneider, Dorothy Keuler, Mary Bloomer, Judy Schmahl, Mary Hertel, Eileen Leitner. Row 2: Ann Zimmerman, Jim Westerhouse, Bonnie Hed-rich, Donna Lavey, Mary Woelfel, Margaret Rozman, Gloria Greuel, Mary Jane Dhein. Row 3: Le-land Winkler, Karl Schmid, Harold Bosma, Gary Schwartz, Thomas Resch, Keith Kraus, Alfred Steffes, Mary Reinkober. Secretary, Margaret Rozman; Vice-President Harold Bosma; Advisor, Mr. Thompson; Treasurer, Gloria Greuel; President, Bonnie Hedrich. The Student Council, through the cooperation of Mr. Thompson, faculty advisor, had a very successful and enjoyable year. The victorious candidate for Homecoming Queen was Bonnie Hedrich, elected by the student body. The three other candidates, nominated by the football squad were Jeanne Zeihen, Eileen Leitner and Sylvia McCarty. The theme for the Homecoming was “Ten Little Indians,” and the gym was decorated accordingly. The members of the Student Council were asked to give their time to help with getting the parade organized, notifying the class officers ahead of time so they could get the floats decorated, selecting judges, distributing posters and tickets, decorating store windows, and engaging an orchestra. The Senior Class Float took first prize. The profit of this event will be used for next year’s Homecoming. The members of the Student Council were asked to serve as ushers on Parent-Teachers Night They escorted the parents to their respective rooms to interview the teachers of their children. After a very informative evening coffee and doughnuts were served to them. The Student Council also sponsored a “Dad’s Night.” The fathers of the team members were introduced during the half of the basketball game and were escorted on to the floor by the A and B cheerleaders. After the game the members of the Student Council served the fathers and sons coffee and doughnuts in the cafeteria. Another task of the Student Council was to select ten assembly programs for the following year. These programs were selected with great care so that everyone in the student body would enjoy each and every one. Another attraction the Student Council organized was the Christmas party. Each class and the cheerleaders gave an enjoyable and interesting skit. We all look at another successful year and hope that next year will bring many happy and interesting events. 38 Hillcrest Editors, Sitting: Margaret Kopf, Joanne Salm. Standing: Janice Wollersheim, Miss Danielson, Mary Ann Nennig. Feature, Sitting: Doris Karls, Janet Zastrow, CatolLe-feber, Mary Jo King. Standing: Joanne Heimann, Mary Jane Dhein, Ramona Goetsch, Mary Ann Nennig, Ann Hofmeister. News, Row 1: Juliana Thuecks. Mary Zastrow. Janice Starfeld, Janet Just. Row 2: Betty Brantmeier, Mildred Woelfel, Dorothy Everix. Row 3: Dianne Achter, Patsy Hoerth, Rose Grittner, Carole King, Beverly Heimann. The Hillcrest staff was busy again this year, trying to make our school paper the best ever! The first business of the Hillcrest year was to elect editors for the various departments. Editors chosen were: News editor, Janice Wollersheim; Sports, Jermne Zeihen; Organization, Mary Ann A. Nennig; Feature, Donna Raschke, Elaine Jensen; Assistant editor, Margaret Kopf; Chief editor, Joanne Salm. Margaret Kopf, assistant editor, will automatically become chief editor for the school year 1956-57. Naturally, there are many difficulties encountered before a school paper is in print and ready to be distributed. The staff writers, together with the editors, worked very hard throughout the year to get our monthly school paper out on time. The staff is thankful to Miss Danielson, our advisor, lor helping us over the rough spots. Miss Danielson spent many extra hours of her time to work with the staff, and always had a word of encouragement to offer when a member had problems with the “Hillcrest.” But “When all is said and done” everyone working on the Hillcrest had a very good time doing his or her part in putting out our school paper. Reporters, Row 1: Tom Mortimer, Rita Roehrig, Arlene Nennig. Row 2: Bonnie Hedrich, Sandra Lisowe, Elaine Jensen. Row 3: Eileen Roeder, Eileen Leitner. Sports, Row 1: Eileen Broeckel. Robert Mueller, Carol Hammer, Gloria Greuel. Row 2: Steve Anhalt, John Heyn. 39 Annual Staff Left to right: Circulating Editor, Janice Wollersheim; Advisor, Miss Danielson; Editor, Ann Hofmeister; Advisor, Mr. Herz-feldt; Business Manager, Ellen Schmeiser; Assistant Editor, Eileen Roeder; Assistant Editor, Sandra Lisowe. Typists: Sitting; Joanne Heimann, Eileen Leitner. Standing: Delores Themer, Patsy Hoerth, Rose Grittner. During the sixth period the annual staff worked very hard to make the 1956 Tigerette the best annual in the history of Chilton High School. Our editor, Ann Hofmeister. took the responsibility of organizing the annual while Ellen Schmeiser, the business manager, was in charge of soliciting for the ads, the money which paid for half the cost of this annual. Much credit should be given to our two advisors, Mr. Herzfeldt and Miss Danielson, who spent a lot of time and effort to make this annual 1 success. Romaine Steiner contributed her artistic ability by drawing all those unique division pa cs you sec throughout this annual. After the dummy was made, Mr. Schabach and Mr. Herzfeldt took the pictures. These pictures were then identified and put in order by Eileen Roeder and Sandra Lisowe. The writers also brought their articles in and the typists, Eileen Leitner, Patsy Hoerth, Rose Grittner and Joanne Heimann typed these articles and identification sheets. Meanwhile the local businessmen were contacted to buy ads by our solicitors. The whole group did a wonderful job; however Judy Schoen and Arlene Hammer sold the most ads and were each given a free annual for their outstanding work. Everyone was happy when the 1956 Tigerettes came back from the printers and were distributed to the students and faculty. Art Editor — Romaine Steiner 40 Annual Staff writers Seated: Joanne Salm, Ann, Hofmeister, Gloria Greuel, Arlene Hammer. Standing: Janice Wollersheim, Eileen Roeder, Sandra Lisowe, Joyce Winkler, Margaret Roz-man. Seated: Alyce Welch, Bonnie Hedrich, Rene Bach, Deanna Daun. Standing: Mary Reinkober, Ramona Goetsch, Lloyd Wettstein, Geraldine Reimer, Susan Dhein, Kathleen Lefeber. solicitors Row 1, Sitting: Judy Schneider, Beverly Helmke, Mary Everix. Row 2, Sitting: John Heyn, Jerome Stache, John Dutkievic. Row 3: Standing: Robert Mueller, Gretchen Miller, Mary Jane Dhein, Janet Just, Marlene Beyer. Row 1, Sitting: Paul Eick, Glen Shaurette, Phyllis Half-mann. Row 2, Standing: Judy Schoen, Jeanne Bennin, Arlene DeGroot. Row 3, Sitting: Steve Anhalt, Deanna Daun, Joanne Schussman. 41 Glee Club Row 1: Patricia Federwitz, Martha Dcmler, Eileen Leitner, Sandra Lisowe. Bonita Dallmann. Lois Bernetzke. Row 2: Harriet Eldred, Geraldine Feimer, Rene Bach, Janice Wollersheim. Audrey Stecker, Lorraine Heimermann, Peggy Wettstein. Row 3: Ann Zimmerman, Diane Fye, Sandra Phillips, Ro-maine Steiner, Juliana Thuecks, Julian Rusch, Delores Themer. Row 4: Diane Dohr, Caro! Daun, Doris Brantmeier, Janet Just, Ann Mortimer, Jeanne Meyer, Carol Zuhlke, Mary Ann Nennig V. Row 1: Miss Sheridan, Patricia Federwitz, Bonita Dallmann. Peggy Wettstein, Lois Bernetzke. Martha Dernier, Charlotte Dallmann, Caroline Biese, Mary Brandel, Marlene Fuhrmann, Mary Ann Kramer. Audrey Redig. Row 2: Harriet Eldred. Lorraine Heimermann, Audrey Stecker, James Westerhouse, Alan Roehrig, Kenneth Reiser, Steven Anhalt, Janice Neuber, Eileen Broeckel, Myrna Gerner, Connie Larson. Row 3: Geraldine Reimer, Carol Daun. Jim Schwartz. Robert Mueller, Tom Schwartz, Paul Mayer. John Dutkievic, Jeanne Mayer, Julian Rusch, Delores Themer. Diane Fye. Row 4: Doris Brantmeier, Carol Zuhlke, Jerry Schmidlkofer, Claude Schaefer, John Heyn, Harold Bosma, David Daun. Lucille Kress, Diane Fritschka, Natalie Mertz. 42 Glee Club Row 1: Charlotte Dallmann, Caroline Biese, Mary Brandel, Marlene Fuhrmann, Mary Ann Kramer, Donna Raschke, Audrey Redig. Row 2: Janice Neuber, Eileen Broeckel, Myrna Gerner, Dianne Achter, Lillian Propson, Connie Larson. Row 3: Gretchen Miller, Sylvia McCarty, Deanna Daun, Mary Jane Dhein, Ann Hofmeister, Arlene DeGroot, Mary Jo King. Row 4: Lucille Kress, Carol Hammer. Diane Fritschka, Janice Starfeld, Mary Zastrow, Gloria Greuel, Natalie Mertz. Again this past year we had a fine Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Sheridan. The Mixed Chorus gave some very good concerts and performances during the year. The accompianist for the Mixed Chorus was Elaine Jensen. For the Girl’s Glee Club and Triple Trio James Westerhouse was the accompanist. On December 22, the Glee Club gave its annual Christmas concert. The Mixed Chorus sang 1 Christmas Roundelay,” “They Sang That Night In Bethlehem,” “The Little Bells of Christmas,” “Bethlehem” and “One God.” ‘Birthday of A King,” “Over Bethlehem Town,” “We Wish You a Merry Christmas” were the songs presented by the Girl’s Glee Club. For the Christmas concert we had a Double Trio. They sang “Star Lullaby,” “Snowflakes” and 4 O Little Hills of Nazareth.” Soon after the Christmas vacation we began the practice for the annual spring festival. This spring festival was held at Brillion. For the festival the Mixed Chorus sang “Ave Verum,” ‘ This Is My Country” and “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor.” “When Children Pray,” “Hey Derry Down Derry,” and “O Mary Don’t You Weep” are the songs the Girl’s Glee Club sang. Several of our members participated in the trio, solo and duet events with credit to our school. 43 Band Row 1: Janet Just, Deanna Daun, Rene Bach, Romaine Steiner. Row 2: Ann Zimmerman, Jeanne Ben-nin, Mary Ann Hlaben, Gretchen Miller, Carol Lefeber, Charlotte Jobelius, Rosemary Bittner. Row 3: Marion Scholz, Karen Cooper, Lillian Propson. Mary Bloomer, Marvin Ludwig, Paul Eick, Alan Roeh-rig, Jerry Schneider, Bill August, Betsy Schumacher. Row 4: Marvin Hoffmann, Jim Westerhouse, Sharon Leitner, Wayne Lau. As we come to the close of another school year and look back over our accomplishments, the senior band members have quite a few accomplishments to review. Under the firm hand of Mr. Hoffmann they have pulled themselves into a top-notch band after losing the cream of the crop last year. The officers for this school year arc: Mary Ann V. Nennig, President; Bonnie Hedrich, Vice-President; Joyce Winkler, Secretary and Treasurer. In the midst of Homecoming preparations, on October 6, the band went to the armory in Sheboygan to see and hear the Navy Band. Certain band students from surrounding schools were chosen to represent their specific musical sections and from C. H. S., Jeanne Zeihen represented the drum section. The band made its first public appearance on October 14 at the Homecoming game during the half time. After much drilling for the big event the band worked out the theme “Ten Little Indians’’ with great precision. The theme was demonstrated by a teepee, a pierced heart and a bow with a moving arrow. 44 Band Tow 1: Mary Reinkober, Arlene Nennig, Susan Dhein, Donna Lavey. Row 2: Harriet Eldred, Joanne Knepfel, Georgia Olbrich, Elaine Franzen, Norman Propson, Ronald Doern, Joyce Winkler, Bonnie Hedrich. Row 3: Mary Ann Nennig V., Evan Davis, David Brown, Leroy Schmitz, Paul Ludwig, Thomas Schierl, Ken Buhl, Donna Raschke, LaVerne Geiser, Betty Sohrweide, Ronald Westerhouse. Row 4: Wayne Lau, Sandra Phillips, Jeanne Zeihen. Dorothy Keuler. Next came the Halloween Parade and then the annual Christmas Concert. The concert featured certain band numbers, some glee club numbers and then a combination of the two for the final selection. The audience enjoyed the concert immensely. Right after Christmas vacation, the band students started selecting their solos and ensembles. Soon practice for the Spring Festival, held at Brillion on April 27 and 28, this year, was in full swing. The band has chosen “Allerseelan” as its required number, “American Grandeur” as its selective number, ‘Pavane” for warm-up and “Storm King” on parade. Following the festival will be the Spring Concert and then the final appearance of the band this year on Graduation, at which “Dance of the Hours” will be featured. As always, Commencement means the loss of many superb players. This year the band gives up Bonnie Hedrich, Mary Ann V. Nennig, Janet Just, Rene Bach, Ann Zimmerman, Romaine Steiner, Deanna Daun, Gretchen Miller, Donna Raschke, Joanne Knepfel, Jeanne Zeihen, LaVerne Geiser, Bill August and Ken Buhl. 45 F. H. A. Row 1: Phyllis Halfmann, Marlene Beyer, Marlene Graf, Susan Laughrin, Ann Binsfeld, Judy Schmahl, Janice Wollersheim, Eileen Leitner, Mary Vogel, Audrey Redig. Row 2: Mary Ann Daun, Natalie Mertz, Carole King, Ann Krueger, Diane Dohr, Susan Thurwachter, Lucille Kress, Gloria Greuel, Janice Neuber, Ann Hofmeister, Mary Jo King. Row 3: Carol Daun, Eileen Broeckel, Doris Brantmeier, Joan Boll, Betty Brantmeier, Carol Zuhlke, Mary Ann Nennig V., Joanne Salm, Mary Zastrow, Beatrice Bowe, Mary Ann Nennig A., Dianne Achter, Loretta Freund. Row 1: Donna Raschke, Ruth Mueller, Lynn Vogel, Janet Zastrow, Ruth Lodes, Martha Dernier, Marilyn Schaff, Judy Schoen, Ellen Schmeiser. Row 2: Judy Schneider, Beverly Helmke, Lynn Brandes, Sandra Bosma, Virginia Nennig, Joanne Heimann, Rose Grittner, Arlene Becker, Mary Brandel, Patsy Hoerth. Row 3: Carol Lefeber, Doris Karls, Beverly Heimann, Elaine Jensen, Mary Hill, Mildred Woelfel, Jeanne Mayer, Marjorie Nennig, Lillian Propson. Mary Schmid, Rita Roehrig. 46 F. H. A Row 1: Anna Marie Meyers, Henrietta Pethan, Patricia Federwitz, Juliana Mallmann, June Kosmos-ky, Geraldine Reimer, Elizabeth Mueller, Olgo Thuecks, Darlene Nett. Row 2: Virginia Nisler, Caroline Biese, Janice Bowe, Arlene Hauser, LaVerne Geiser, Beverly Jaeger, Kathleen Lefeber, Gloria Pingel, Myrna Gerner. Row 3: Viola Roehrig, Virginia Geiser, Rozita Bangart, Juliana Thuecks, Julian Rusch, Mary Lindner, Mary Woelfel, Margaret Rozman, Janice Starfeld, Karen Muellenbach, Barbara Bowe, Beverly Bowe. Row 1: Vice-President Janice Wollersheim, Advisor Mrs. Dedering, President Joanne Salm, Secretary Margaret Rozman. Row 2: Historian Gloria Greuel, Treasurer Mildred Woelfel, Song Leader Doris Karls, Committee Chairman LaVerne Geiser, Parliamentarian Mary Ann Nennig A., Reporter Eileen Leitner. F. H. A. officers were elected last spring and they were ready for another year of accomplishments and activities. Here is a review of some enjoyable and profitable times. In June the state convention at Green Lake was the first highlight. Mildred Woelfel, Gloria Greuel, Janice Wollersheim, Elaine Jensen, Virginia Nennig, Joanne Salm and Margaret Rozman attended the convention. Our previous state officer, Joanne Salm, was elected to state president at the convention. The chapter enjoyed a trip when we went into Iowa and Minnestoa and crossed the Mississippi River. We stayed overnight in a motel in southern Wisconsin. There were 38 girls that went. In November, chapter officers and delegates attended the Leadership Training meeting at Valders. Many new ideas were acquired and plans for the coming year were discussed. The Annual Christmas Banquet was held in December where many FHA girls helped. One of the highlights of the year was the FHA-FFA Banquet in March. The juniors and seniors, along with their parents enjoyed this banquet. We also participated in the Cherry Pie Baking contest. Geraldine Reimer was the winner and entered the district contest at Fond du Lac. Mrs. Clifford Schaubs, our chapter mother, and Mrs. Dedering, our advisor, guided us through another year of success. May our motto, “Toward New Horizons,’’ challenge our chapter more and more. 47 F. F. A. Row 1: Edwin Knapp, Harlan Mertz, Ken Reiser, Norman Propson, Alan Neuber, Dennis Burg, Wesley Loose. Row 2: Wilmer Freund, Jerry Schneider, Jim Nadler, Albin Wagner, Ralph Karls, Robert Kress, Jerry Liebzeit, Eugene Pingel. Row 3: Leroy Schmitz, Donald Koenigs, Michael Geiser, Don Woelfel. Harlan Gruett, Charles Bangart, Ronald Brandes. Row 1: Gary Steinmetz, Charles Lemke, Elmer Schad, Edward Lodes, Glenroy Heimermann, Erwin Krueger. Row 2: Paul Ludwig, Jim Weber, Ken Grenzer, Jerry Woelfel, George Doern, Marvin Ludwig, Eldred Buechel. Row 3: David Pilling, Leroy Reiser, Ronald Gilbertson, Leroy Basler, John Miller, Robert Boll, Clarence Krueger. 48 F. F. A. Row 1: Marvin Woelfel, Leroy Sell, Fred Stephany, Richard Leitner. Robert Mueller, Mr. Pautz. Advisor. Row 2: Leroy Broeckel, Joe Weninger. Floyd Biese, Tony Juckem, Tom Mortimer, Jerome Mcrtz, Wayne Pagel, Ronald Doern. Row 3: Alfred Steffes, Russell Hephner, Wayne Lau, Jim Towers, John Wilberscheid, John Heyn, Lloyd Wettstein, Marvin Leitner. Row 1: Vice-President Bob Mueller, President Alfred Steffes, Secretary Lloyd Wettstein. Row 2: Reporter Tom Mortimer, Treasurer Leroy Broeckel, Sentinel Marvin Leitner. Again, as in the past year, the F. F. A. Chapter has been very active in striving to find new ways to improve itself. The following are some of the activities in the past year. The Chapter received numerous awards at the State Convention. Three Wisconsin Farmer awards were given to George Woelfel. Bob Stein and Ray Manderscheid. Mr. Pautz, Mr. Compton and Mr. Manderscheid received Honorary Wisconsin Degrqgs. The Chapter scrapbook was selected as the best in the state. The Chapter also won the Chapter Honor Award. Ray Manderscheid was selected as Wisconsin’s Star Farmer for 1955, the highest award of the state. He also attended the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. The Chilton Chapter was well represented at the fat stock show. John Peik showed Grand Champion Pen over all breeds. A1 Steffes turned in another good showing with his sheep. The F. F. A. officers attended a training session at Denmark this year. Top corn yields were turned in by Jim Nadler, Harlan Mertz and Leroy Sell. Ed Lefeber represented the Chapter in the local speaking contest which was held at Chilton, host for this district. George Woelfel and Luke Popp won scholarships for a Short Course at Madison. Christmas cards and garden seeds were sold this year for funds. The Chapter also sold popcorn, candy and soda at football and basketball games, and after school. 49 Library Club Sitting: Carol Hammer, Janice Neuber, Doris Karls, Lillian Propson. Standing: Janet Just, Dianne Achter, Eileen Roeder, Mildred Woelfel, Rose Grittner, Patsy Hoerth. Sitting: Mary Jane Dhein, Mary Ann Nennig A., Mary Zastrow. Standing: LaVerne Geiser, Alyce Welch, Marion Scholz, Margaret Kopf, Ann Hofmeister, Lynn Vogel. Forty-five students joined library club this year, giving one to five periods a week to performing the duties of librarian. The club elected these officers for the year: President, Doris Karls; Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Nisler. A Christmas party was held in the gym at which Julianna Thuecks, Marlene Fuhrmann, Janice Starfeld. Standing: Natalie Mertz, Rosemary Winkler, Carol Zuhlke, Ann gifts were exchanged and dancing and games were Mortimer, Barbara Schmid, Romaine Steiner. enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Hill, the head librarian, did a good job in instructing the members of the club in their duties as librarians. These duties consist of: keeping the library quiet, checking the books out and in, helping the students find information, filing the cards properly, placing the books back on the shelf and collecting fines. Sitting: Carol Koffarnus, Sharon Flanagan, Susan Laughrin. Standing: Ann Binsfeld, Virginia Nisler, Virginia Nennig, Ruth Ann Mueller, Rita Roehrig, Margaret Stadtmueller, Mary Hill. 50 Latin Club Row 1: Betsy Schumacher, Rene Bach, Mary Jo King, Arlene DeGroot, Joyce Winkler, Dorothy Ev-erix. Row 2: Mary Ann Nennig A., Diane O’Donnell, Arlene Hammer, Sandra Lisowe, Gretchen Miller, La Verne Geiser.Row 3: Eileen Roeder, Rosemary Winkler, Karl Schmid, Ken Woelfel, Glen Shaurette, Margaret Rozman, Mary Jane Dhein. Guiding the activities of the Latin Club this year were: President, Glen Shaurette; Vice-President, Karl Schmid; Secretary, Ken Woelfel. The club now has a membership of nineteen students who are completing their second year of Latin. The big event of the year was the Roman banquet which was held February 1 in the high school cafeteria. In preparation for it the students formed entertainment, decoration and food committees. The walls were decorated with pictures of Roman gods and legendary heroes. Also, there was an altar of the goddess Diana. The banquet began at 7:00 P. M. The hors d’oeuvres: cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, olives and eggs were served first, followed by the main course which consisted of fried chicken, shrimp, beans, peas, corn, and many other favorite dishes of the Romans. Last but not least the pastry was served. The honored guest at the banquet was Mr. Thompson, who reigned as Caesar. Performing the duties of the slaves were Miss Schipper, Arlene DeGroot and Joyce Winkler. Everyone enjoyed themselves extremely. At the close of the banquet “valete” was bid by all. 51 Dramatics Club Row 1: Phyllis Halfmann. Joyce Winkler. Janice Wollersheim. Ann Towers, Barbara Schmid. Mary Jo King, Dorothy Everix. Row 2: Betty Sohrweide, Romaine Steiner, Bonnie Hedrich, Suzanne Werner, Susan Thurwachter, Janet Just, Dianne Achter. Row 3: Mary Zastrow, Gloria Greuel, Margaret Roz-man, Carol Koffarnus, Mary Ann Nennig V., Joanne Salm. Ann Hofmeister, Karen Muellenbach, Mary Ann Nennig A. Row 1: Ann Binsfeld, Susan Dhein, Rene Bach, Margaret Kopf, Susan Laughrin, Margaret Stadt-mueller, Marlene Graf, Robert Rollmann. Row 2: Ann Zimmerman, David Whitby, Diane Dohr. Mary Jane Dhein, Arlene Nennig. Deanna Daun, Gretchen Miller, La Verne Geiser, Arlene DeGroot. Row 3: Diane Fritschka, Diane O’Donnell, Thomas Resch, David Daun, Gerald Korb, Karl Schmid, Paul Mayer, John Rozman. 52 Dramatics Club Secretary, Joyce Winkler, President, Paul Mayer; Advisor, Mr. Coleman, Treasurer, Margaret Rozman, Vice-President, Joanne Salm. “Romeo, Where art thou, Romeo?” When the halls of CHS echo with such similar dramatic expressions, everv one knows that Dramatics is starting once more. Elected to the club Presidency was Paul Mayer. To act as Vice-President was Joanne Salm, Secretary, Joyce Winkler; Treasurer, Margaret Rozman, and Reporter, Arlene Nennig. This year Mr. Coleman, Dramatic Director, turned the tables on the club members, for the officers did the directing on the one-act plays which they themselves chose. These plays were given for various teacher and student critics. Among the promising new stars are John Rozman, Jim Westerhouse, and Mary Ann Nennig. Mr. Coleman chose “Time Out For Ginger” by Alexander as the combined all-school and senior class play, giving priority to the seniors. Ginger is a vivacious teenager who wants to play football. Work on the play was started soon after the forensic competition was completed. 53 Forensics Interpretive Heading: — Advisor-Miss Schipper, Susan Nennig, Rene Bach, Mary Hill, Eileen Roeder, Charles Schneider. 54 Oratory — Romaine Steiner, Joanne Salm, Agnes Schmitt, Mary Jo King. Forensics Declamations — Row 1: Jeanne Bennin, Arlene DeGroot, Jeanne Zeihen. Row 2: Peggy Wettstein, Nancy Schmid, Marilyn Schaff, Diane Fritschka, Diane O’Donnell, Mary Zastrow. Oratory — Four Minute Speakers — Row 1: Marion Scholz, Donna Lavey, Suzanne Werner. Row 2: Advisor-Miss Derus, Virginia Geiser, Janice Johnson, Betty Brantmeier, Judy Schmahl. Proud were the students of Chilton High who had gone out for forensics and done so well. It was worth the many long hours of preparation and the many days of disappointment and apprehension. This year an entirely new field was added to our forensics program. The field is called interpretive reading. The preparation for this new type of reading consists of selecting a topic of interest from 7-10 minutes long and preparing the selection in your own interpretation and style. Quite a few students tried out for the new reading program and at our elimination contest Rene Bach and Mary Dhein received A’s. We received seven A’s out of 12 entries at the district contest which was held here this year. The winners were: Carol Koffarnus, Diane O’Donnell, Mary Dhein, Rene Bach, Bonnie Hedrich, Jeanne Zeihen, and Diane Fritschka. These winners are eligible to compete at the District Contest at Milwaukee this year. We had a new coach added to the forensics staff this year. Miss Derus was in charge of four-minute speech and extemporaneous speaking. The other coaches were Miss Sehipper, Mr. Freiburger, and Mr. Coleman. All in all, it was a very successful year for forensics. 55 G. A. A. Row 1: Margaret Stadtmueller, Lynn Vogel, Marlene Beyer, Mary Vogel, Susan Dhein, Judy Schmahl, Karen Cooper, Mary Hertel, Rosalind Bishop, Joyce Winkler. Row 2: Sharon Flanagan, Sharon Leit-ner, Rozita Bangart, Susan Laughrin, Ann Binsfeld, Diane Dohr, Carole King, Lois Bernetzke, Anne Towers, Barbara Bowe. Beverly Bowe. Row 3: Viola Roehrig, Margaret Kopf, Mary Ann Nennig A., Sandra Phillips, Lucille Kress, Susan Thurwachter, Jeanne Mayer, Betty Brantmeier, Susan Nennig, Janice Neuber, Barbara Schmid, Joanne Knepfel. Row 1: Mary Jane Reiser, Marion Scholz, Martha Dernier, Arlene Hauser, Janice Bowe, Mary Ann Hlaben, Eileen Leitner, Mary Jo King, Betsy Schumacher. Row 2: Betty Sohrweide, Jeanne Zeihen, Donna Lavey, Margaret Rozman, Ramona Goetsch. Eileen Roeder, Jeanne Vogel, Bonnie Hedrich, Janice Wollersheim. Row 3: Lorraine Heimermann, Arline Nennig, Dianne Steenport, Carol Koffar-nus, Joanne Salm, Mary Hill, Mary Ann Nennig V.. Ann Hofmeister, Gloria Greuel, Mary Zastrow. 56 G. A. A. How 1: Virginia Nisler, Anna Marie Meyers, Henrietta Pethan, Mary Everix, Virginia Nennig, Mary Ann Daun, Loretta Freund, Rita Roehrig, Ann Zimmerman. Row 2: Judy Schneider, Marilyn Schaff, Beverly Helmke. Sandra Bosma, Lynn Brandes, Dorothy Keuler, Mary Bloomer, Rene Bach, Georgia Olbrich, Arlene DeGroot. Row 3: Carol Lefeber, Ellen Keuler, Alyce Welch, Mary Jane Dhein, Sylvia McCarty, Deanna Daun, Mary Woelfel, Mildred Woelfel, Diane O’Donnell, Mary Reinkober, Doris Karls, Gretchen Miller, Mary Schmid. President, Bonnie Hedrich; Treasurer, Dorothy Keuler; Secretary, Eileen Leitner; Advisor, Miss Antoniewicz; Vice-President, Susan Nennig; Point Secretary, Mary Bloomer. All-Stars — Kneeling: Diane Steenport, Carol Koffarnus, Margaret Kopf, Donna Lavey. Standing: Mary Bloomer, Margaret Rozman, Mary Reinkober. This year everyone is more than proud of the fact that three-fourths of all the girls in high school are active in G.A.A.! This is the first time this has happened in C.H.S. In our volleyball season this year we had a big turnout. Ten teams signed up to compete against each other, each one hoping for the championship. As the final week of volleyball was coming to an end the two teams fighting for championship were the Go-Go-Goers and the Drag-onettes. The game was won by the Dragonettes. Another great sport everyone looked forward to was basketball! Seven teams signed up to take part in it. All of these games were played during the noon hour on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. As this season came to a close the girls were talking over the points they had earned and were figuring if they had enough to win a certificate, letter, or emblem. This year our sportheads for volleyball were Margaret Kopf and Dorothy Keuler. The sportheads for basketball were Bonnie Hedrich and Ellen Keuler. From the interest the girls have in G.A.A. we should have a bigger turnout next year than this year. 57 Homecoming Left to right: Jeanne Zeihen, Bonnie Hedrich, Eileen Leitner, Sylvia McCarty. Sophomore Float F. F. A. Float October 14th was the big day, homecoming day. The Chilton Tigers met the Brillion Lions at Morrissey Field, but first the parade with the band leading the gaily decorated floats down the Main Street. The senior float “Team Sweethearts” took first place. It was decorated with huge candy canes and the candidates for homecoming queen. The eighth grade float “Hold That Tiger” decorated with a huge tiger on it, held back by chains was second place winner. The junior float, ‘ We’ll Bar-B-Q Brillion,” was the third place winner. There also were many other beautiful floats. At half time the band welcomed the spectators with the song “Ten Little Indians.” The band did various symbols which represented the theme. After the band had finished playing, Jerry Korb crowned Bonnie Hedrich Homecoming Queen of 1955. The queen’s court was Eileen Leitner, Jeanne Zeihen and Sylvia McCarty. The game ended with a great victory. The Chilton Tigers defeated the Brillion Lions 45-18. The players had won another great game. After the winning game, a dance was held in the gaily decorated gym. Everyone enjoyed the Indian figures representing each one of the players and the huge teepee at the end of the gym. It suited the theme “Ten Little Indians” well. The queen and her court with their admirers danced to the enchanting music of Chet Hoppe. 58 59 Football Squad Row 1: Jim Towers, Ed Millay, Eugene Daul, Charles Schneider, David Daun, Lee Winkler, Karl Schmid. Ronnie Westerhouse, John Wilberscheid, Harold Bosma, Fred Stephany, Bill Sweetman, Alan Luchterhand. Row 2: Dale Egbert, Thomas Resch, Edmund Webster, John Miller, Don Baltz, Don Jensen, Marvin Leitner, Jerry Rollmann, Jerry Daun, Pete Humleker, Donald Woelfel, Gerald Schmidl-kofer, Jerry Korb. Row 3: Robert Demi, Dan Daul, John Rozman, Joe Schmidlkofer, Finn Humleker, Michael Jacqmin, Kenneth Dietz, David Whitby, Michael Engler, Duane Egbert, Paul Burbey and William Schneider. Although the records did not show it, the Chilton Tigers did enjoy a successful season in several departments. The team got off to a very poor start, losing their first three games, but under the excellent coaching of Coach Cooper and his assistant, Dom Gentile, the team showed great promise in their remaining league games. The lone win came in the Brillion game, but the loss to New Holstein and the tie to Valders were considered moral victories. In the first game at Plymouth, the Tigers got off to a 14-0 lead by halftime due largely to a 67 yard pass interception by Harold Bosma. The team couldn’t hold the Panthers in the second half and camo out on the short end of a 19-14 score. Their second game was somewhat of a disappointment when they went down to a 25-0 defeat at the hands of Sheboygan Falls. In their next encounter the team started to show their promise with a hard-fought 6-0 loss to the Kiel Raiders. On homecoming night the team presented Queen Bonnie Hedrich with a 45-18 trouncing of the Lions from Brillion. Great line play and fine running of the backfield pushed Brillion all over the field. One of the biggest thrills of the season came when Harold Bosma returned the opening play of the game 71 yards for a touchdown. In the only nonconference game of the season the Tigers were soundly beaten by a very powerful team from St. Mary’s of Me-nasha 44-13. The next game, the big game, put a very spirited team on a rain and mud soaked field and almost pulled the upset of the year. The score at the end of the first half was 14-0 in favor of New Holstein. In the second half, however, things changed when the team pulled within one touchdown, but couldn’t get another and were finally defeated 26-12. In the season’s last game the Tigers rallied to gain a tie with a very tough team from Valders. The following seniors finished out their school careers in the Valders game: Butch Schneider, Dave Daun, Lee Winkler, Don Baltz. Harry Bosma, Fred Stephany, Jerry Korb, Marv Leitner, and Gene Daul. 60 Senior Lettermen CHARLES SCHNEIDER COACH COOPER HAROLD BOSMA MARVIN LEITNER i LELAND WINKLER COACH GENTILE DAVID DAUN FRED STEPHANY 61 Varsity Basketball Wayne Pagel, Ronald Doern, Ronald Korb, Gerald Schmidlkofer, Harold Bosma, Gerald Korb, Jim Tegan, Charles Schneider, Jerry Daun, Marvin Leitner, Gerald Rollmann, Robert Bennin. Kneeling: Marvin Leitner, Robert Bennin, Mr. Gentile, Wayne Pagel, Jerry Daun. Standing: Charles Schneider. Jerry Rollmann. Ronald Korb. fg ft f total Bennin 65 33 34 166 Schneider 40 50 41 130 Daun 38 18 41 94 Leitner 19 37 52 75 Bosma 45 22 30 112 Pagel 19 22 18 50 Korb, G 25 12 32 62 Korb, R. 2 5 4 9 Rollmann 4 5 5 13 Schmidlkofer 0 1 1 1 Doern 1 0 2 2 Total 258 205 260 714 Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton SEASON’S RECORD Chilton 65 Kiel 70 33 Hilbert 40 Chilton 49 Valders 59 32 — Kohler 63 Chilton 53 Brillion 50 36 New Holstein 63 Chilton 53 Kohler 52 62 — Plymouth 59 Chilton 47 — Plymouth 41 36 Elkhart 37 Chilton 66 Elkhart 51 54 Sheb. Falls 55 Chilton 57 — Sheb. Falls 57 62 Freshman Basketball Finn Humleker, Edward Lodes, William Schneider, Paul Horst, Ken Dietz. DeWitt Everix, David Whitby, Ken Suchan, Bob Roll-mann, Bill Phillips, John Schmahl. Sharon Sartori, Susan Laughrin, Mary Vogel, Ann Binsfeld -SCORES- Chilton Opponent Chilton 21 New Holstein 43 Chilton 24 Bhrillion 41 Chilton 37 Valders 52 Chilton 31 Elkhart Lake 25 Chilton 28 Kiel 42 Chilton 24 New Holstein 36 Chilton 19 Brillion 32 Chilton 31 Valders 45 Chilton 29 Elkhart Lake 28 Chilton 38 Kiel 52 RECORD — Won 2 - Lost 8 fg ft pf tp Lodes, Ed 10 4 4 24 Phillips, Bill 9 1 7 19 Dietz, Ken . 31 13 19 75 Humleker, Finn 33 17 23 83 Schneider, Bill 11 13 26 35 Horst, Paul . 1 3 1 5 Rollmann, Bob 1 2 3 4 Schmahl, John 3 0 6 6 Suchan, Ken 2 1 3 5 Weber, Jim . 0 1 0 1 Schmi’lkofer, A. . 10 5 8 25 Whitby, Dave 0 0 1 0 Chilton 111 60 101 282 Opponents 162 70 110 394 63 SNAPS 1 i «W Sb«b ' Brill! ( hilt ::ikh Kohl Vald Kiel I’lvm m _____ 3 Kohle On A g Eastern Wl New Holstci Kohler . Sheboygan Fai Valders ....b Kiel ....... B Plymouth B Brillion 7 8 A Chilton V Elkhart Lake 6 Friday Results Chilton 53, Brillion 50 Plymouth C5, Kiel 47 Sheboygan Falls 77, Elk. Lake 61 Kohler 70, Vaider58. Coming Games . — ,J— u ry,. t tj: lige T by the s iigh -ettin the sh' tired i ■ealms 0 warn ?d teams loaches hooper th, 1 real tsar. Team worl. ‘nee betwee'. Tuesday nigh' ■d together i iefense. Plymouth led until the last three ninutes of the game but could tang on no longer. The final Sore was 62 to 59. n High Confer Brillion First E Tigers Ral Lions Trip Kiel Beh Post Wins outh, 62-59; kert's 31 Points poin nlii mou 1086 .effoi atta 11 E ion ored 19 6 ense tory • aced b aver. Kplitgei i H 5? 021 ■P wTctory ngers work-offense and 7? a ? • t Pagel Doern 64 SNAPS N EASTERN WISCONSIN CONFERENCE aggregation was taming lace Sheboygan Falls, 71 ■U 23- w Ke winnc PanDixho e’s scori ause. the wins didn’t move lilton or Brillion much kthe conference laddeJ L’ within reach of an« place. The KuskjB ew Holste ktbler i I unis Hack Hilbert .Kiel 70, Chilton 65. ; Plymouth 69, Elkhart Lake 45. Sheboygan Falls 69, Valders 59. Jan, 10 Games Port Washington at Kohler. Elkhart Lake at Random Lake. col and more. Daun f Bennin ru Wisconsin Holstein W 7 L 0 er 4 2 . Falls 4 2 3 2 irs 3 3 on 2 4 outh 2 4 art 2 5 on 1 5 ty Results Holstein 57, Brillion 27. Jan. 13 Games (Valders at Chilton. New Holstein at Kiel. Plymouth at Sheboygan Falls. ! Brillion at Kohler. The longer the Eeastern Wisrnti- 65 1955 Baseball Team Row 1: Richard Leitner, Kenneth Woelfel. Gerald Korb, Ronald Doern, Wayne Pagel. Row 2: Coach Gentile, Marvin Leitner, Donald Woelfel, Harold Bosma, Jerry Daun, Leland Winkler, Thomas Resch. SCORES Chilton 7 Brillion 4 Chilton 5 Plymouth 3 Chilton 9 Sheboygan North 1 The Tigers won 5 of their 7 exhibition games to warm Chilton 7 Kiel 6 up for the tournament. In the District Tournament the Chilton 36 Elkhart Lake 1 Tigers beat New Holstein and Kiel before entering the Chilton 6 Manitowoc 14 Sectional Tournament which was played at Chilton. The Chilton 1 Manitowoc 3 very first game of this tournament was with a very Chilton 8 Kohler 1 strong Kaukauna team, but too strong for the Tigers who Chilton 3 Plymouth 11 came out on the top end of a 5-3 score. We then went on Chilton 7 Valders 6 to beat Gilbralter 13-2 in a game that was halted for Chilton 5 New Holstein 3 three hours because of rain. The team traveled to Ply- ♦Chilton 2 New Holstein 1 mouth to face Sheboygan North for the right to enter the ♦Chilton 4 Kiel 0 State Tournament. The Tigers who earlier in the season ♦Chilton 5 Kaukauna 3 defeated North lost out to them this time by a score of ♦Chilton 13 Gibralter 2 10-2. ♦Chilton 3 Sheboygan North 10 ♦denotes tournament games BATTING AVERAGES LETTER WINNERS Ketter .418 Jim Ketter Doern .381 Wayne Pagel Winkler . .328 Ronnie Doern Keuler .325 Dick Leitner Leitner, Pagel M . .307 Jim Compton .302 Jerry Daun Leitner, D . .294 Nibs Keuler Daun .288 Gervase Meyers Korb .285 Gerry Korb Meyers Compton . .283 Harold Bosma .283 Marv Leitner Lee Winkler 66 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’56 As You Strive to Find the Pathway Leading to Your Goal, We Wish You Every Success C h e J .hebo£gnnJjr c s 3 A. Matt Werner, Editor Compliments of Compliments to the CENTRAL GARAGE GEO. H. DUCHOW Class of ’56 Potter, Wisconsin BUICK PONTIAC G. M. C. COURTICE'S CLOVER FARM STORE Fine Groceries Congratulations to the Class of ’56 May Your Future Be Filled With Happiness FARMERS STATE BANK of Potter Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 Co-operative, Dependable CHILTON, WISCONSIN IIEDRICH Construction Company Compliments of TED’S TOG SHOP Chilton Wisconsin Phone 480 Chilton 67 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 KNAUF and TESCH CO. Compliments of CHILTON CLEANERS We call for and deliver Phone 465 22 E. Main MODERN Beauty Shop 312 E. Main St. Permanent Waving of All Kinds Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Best Wishes and Good Luck In Starting a Career ROZMAN'S SERVICE Compliments of GRITTNER'S MARKET Home-made Sausage Pine Meats CHILTON, WISCONSIN Compliments to the Class of ’56 MANORelie, INC. CHILTON BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of MOBILE HOMES BOTTLERS OF Squirt — Red Rock Cola — Alert and Reinko Beverages Congratulations Graduates Compliments of Use Our Lay-Away Plan at Any Time My Compliments to the HIPKE DRUG CO. Fresh Candy and Salted Nuts Nylon Hose Toys Class of 1956 The Rexall Store SCHULTZ BROS. COMPANY ROLAND MILLER CHILTON, WISCONSIN Chilton, Wisconsin 5 to SI.00 Merchandise County Clerk CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’56 CHILTON MILLWORK COMPANNY Compliments of MAREK Radio and TV Real Estate Insurance RONALD H. DHEIN Phone 334 Chilton LUMBER and MILLWORK Chilton, Wisconsin My Compliments to the Class of ’56 Compliments of L. P. DAUN Daun Machine Co. TECK and JOE’S 69 Best Wishes to the Class of “56” STATE BANK of CHILTON “Calumet County’s Oldest Bank” Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp GOOD LUCK to the Class of “56’ Chilton TIMES-JOURNAL G AMBLES Good Buys Compliments of EVERIX BAKERY Chilton, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of “56” HILLSIDE CHEESE FACTORY Manufacturers of Fancy Dairy Products Compliments of J. A. STADTMUELLER and SONS Case Farm Implements Firestone Farm Tires Perfection Milkers CHILTON, WISCONSIN GOOD LUCK The BACH BROTHERS Compliments of GEBH ART’S SERVICE Compliments of Standard Oil Agent JOHN J. KEULER SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE Dodge and Plymouth CHILTON, WISCONSIN 70 Class of 1956 ......Congratulations Appleton Post-Crescent Compliments of CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER Furniture Men’s Furnishings Dry Goods Groceries CHILTON, WISCONSIN Compliments of LARSON CLEANERS Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of AUGIE’S BAR Downtown Chilton Compliments of WINKLER OIL CO. Chilton Congratulations to the Class of “56” Clerk of Circuit Court MATH NTLLES, JR. 71 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Wolffs Federated Store Compliments of CALUMET COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Compliments of 32 N. State St. Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of JODAR HARDWARE Compliments of ALUMINUM SPECIALTY COMPANY FOX and FOX IVIAJNlIUWUt, WloLUINolI'l Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '56 Plants in Manitowoc, Wisconsin and CITY DAIRY Chilton, Wisconsin “The MELODEE” Art, Eunice, and girls Grade A Dairy Products 72 Compliments of Compliments of CARNATION INSTANT MILK PLA-MOR LANES Made by . . . • Instant Milk Company John Zivka and A1 Lisser . . . Chilton, Wis. ' Compliments of Compliments to the WELLER’S Class of ’56 t 4 • Shoe Service To the Graduating Class of 1956 feet hurt? . . . Our sincere wishes for your Success and Happiness MRS. C. J. KOSMOSKY SEE US CHILTON DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC. Sheriff “That’s Our Business” (Chilton Creamery) 341 E. Main, Chilton Manufacturers of CENTRAL HOTEL Telephone 269 Melodee and Gay Farms CALUMET ‘‘across from the depot” ICE CREAM PRINTING Peter Schmahl Jr. COMPANY Chilton Brand Butter Compliments of Chilton. Wisconsin CHILTON BEAUTY SHOP 229 Main Chilton 73 Compliments of Chilton Malting Company — DEALERS IN COAL — Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES Class of ’56 The UPTOWN CAFE Wm. Mollen, prop. V. H. DUERWACHTER, Jeweler Gifts for All Occasions Hamilton — Elgin — Bulova Watches McCARTY’S Beer Depot 72 E. Main St. Phone No. 9 We Give Gold Bond Stamps Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of I). H. SEBORA Attorney-at-Law HAPPY BASS HOTEL CHILTON BEST WISHES FRANK SCHMEIDER Lawyer 74 Congratulations to the Class of “56” KRIWANEK GARAGE C. J. Krivvanek, Prop. Ford for “56” CHILTON, WISCONSIN “The car that puts safety first” Compliments of Compliments of BOSMA’S Tavern Restaurant Carl Hofmeister Lawyer BAUMANN JENSEN CALUMET PRINTING CO. Chilton, Wisconsin State Bank Bldg. Quality Footwear Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of Commercial and Business Printing Compliments of Dr. P. H. Ortlieb Dentist Jos. Schlaefer, O. D. State Bank Bldg. Phone 58 Chilton, Wis. Optometrist Compliments of Chilton, Wisconsin Mel Wolf’s RED OWL AGENCY 75 Compliments of Compliments of ANNA PARMAN ED. E. POIILAND 22 W. Main Chilton Insurance Agency BEST WISHES Phone 380 Chilton, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of 56” Compliments of SINCLAIR REST Service Station MILES AGEE. D. V. M. Dr. R. C. McGrath William Schaefer Best Wishes to the Class of '56 Veterinarian DRS. E. W. and K. R. HUMKE Chilton, Wisconsin ConanatuCati.on SenionA WE OF THE 1956 ANNUAL STAFF WISH YOU ALL THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS POSSIBLE AS YOU PURSUE YOUR CAREERS. 76 Compliments to the Class of ’56 The COMMERCIAL BANK CHILTON, WISCONSIN HINGISS, INC. CHILTON KIEL “The Bank of the People” Chevrolet Oldsmobile Member of the Federal Reserve System INTERNATIONAL Member of F. D. I. C. Farm Machines — Tractors — Trucks SCHABACH’S Be Sure To Insure STUDIO CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO. J. E. SOHRWEIDE Chilton, Wisconsin Compiments of Dealers In Insurance of All Kinds TONY’S Gasoline — Fuel Oil — Feed Frozen Food Lockers Freezers — De Laval Milkers — Milk Coolers Compiments of Compiments of ART’S HEIL and COLEMAN JOHN R. BOSCH Standard Service Oil Furnaces and Oil Stoves Life Insurance Compiments of Counselor JOHN J. WEBER Leather Goods Chilton, Wisconsin 77 INDEX Achter, Dianne 12, 39, 43, 46, 52 Anderson, Mr. Earl 5 Anhalt. Paul ......................... 34 Anhalt, Steven ...... 28, 39. 41, 42 Antoniewicz, Miss Beverly ........ 6, 57 Augsburger, Mr. John .................. 6 August, Billy 12, 44 Bach, Rene 12, 42, 44, 51. 52, 54, 57 Baltz, Don .............. 12, 60, 61 Bangart, Charles ..................... 48 Bangart, Rozita ................. 34, 56 Basler, Leroy ................... 34. 48 Becker, Arlene 28, 46 Bemis, Beverly 12 Bennin, Jeanne 31. 41. 44, 55 Bennin, Robert 12. 62 Bernetske, Lois ......... 34, 42, 56 Beyer. Marlene 31, 41, 4(5. 56 Biese, Caroline 34, 42, 43, 47 Biese, Floyd 28, 49 Binsfeld. Ann .... 34, 46, 50. 52, 56, 63 Bishop, Randolph ..................... 34 Bishop, Rosalind 28, 56 Bittner, Rosemary 31, 44 Bloomer, Mary 31, 38, 44. 57 Boll, Joan ...................... 28, 46 Boll, Robert 34, 48 Bosma, Harold 11. 13. 38. 42. 60. 61. 62. 66 Bosma, Sandra 31, 46. 57 Bowe. Barbara 28. 47, 56 Bo we, Beatrice 31. 46 Bowe, Beverly 28, 47, 56 Bowe. Janice 34. 47. 56 Brandel, Mary 34. 42, 43. 46 Brandes, Lynn 31, 46, 57 Brandes, Ronald 31, 48 Brantmeier. Bettv 13. 31, 39, 46. 55, 56 Brantmeier. Doris 42, 46 Broeckel, Eileen 13, 39, 42, 43, 46 Broeekel. Leroy 13, 49 Broker. Barbara 34 Brotz. Carol .31 Brown. David 31, 45 Buechel, Eldred 34, 48 Buhl, Kenneth 13. 45 Burbey, Paul 33. 34, 60 Burg. Dennis 48 Burg. Gerald ......................... 34 Carmody, Patrick 28 Coleman, Mr. Robert .............. 7. 53 Cooper, Mr. Edward ............... 6, 61 Cooper, Karen 34, 44. 56 Dallmann, Bonita ................ 32, 42 Dallmann, Char’otte 34. 42, 43 Danielson, Miss Ellen 6, 39, 40 Daul. Daniel 31, 60 Daul, Eugene 13, 60, 61 Daun, Carol 14, 42. 46 Daun, David ......... 14, 52, 60, 61 Daun, Deanna 14, 41, 43, 44, 52, 57 Daun, Jerry 31. 62, 66 Daun, Mary Ann .......... 31, 46, 57 Davis, Evan ..................... 28, 45 Dedering, Mrs. Leone ............. 6, 47 DeGroot, Arleic .............. 14. 41. 43. 51, 52. 55, 57 Demi, Robert .................... 34, 60 Dernier, Martha 42, 46. 56 Dernier, Richard 27, 28, 38 Depies, Alan 34 Derus, Miss Lorena ............... 7, 55 Dhein, Marv Jane ............. 14, 38, 41, 43. 50, 51, 52, 54. 57 Dhein, Susan 34, 41, 45, 52, 56 Dietz, Kenneth 34, 60. 63 Doern, George 34, 48 Doern, Ronald ...... 28, 45, 49, 62, 66 Dohr, Diane ........ 34. 42, 46, 52, 56 Dombrock, David ....................... 34 Dombrowski, Henry ..................... 34 Dutkievic, John 28, 41, 42 Ecker, Dorothy ............... Egbert, Dale ............... 14, 60, 61 Egbert, Duane ................ 31, 60 Eick, Paul ....... 28, 41. 44 Eldred, Harriet ............ 28, 42. 45 Engler, Michael .............. 31, 60 Everix, DeWitt 63 Everix, Donald . 28 Everix. Dorothy 15. 39. 51. 52 Everix, Mary 31, 41. 57 Federwitz, Patricia 34, 42 Flanagan, James ..... 11. 15 Flanagan, Sharon ........... 32, 50, 56 Flemming, Mrs. Patricia 6 Fluhr. Earl 31 Franzen. Elaine 31, 45, 16 Freiburger. Mr. Jo in 7 Freund, Loretta 31 57 Freund, Wilmer 28. 48 Fritschka, Diane 31, 43, 52. 55 Fritschka, John 28 Fuhrmann, Marlene 23. 42, 43, 50 Fye. Annette 31 Fye. Dianna 31. -12 Geiser, LaVernc 10. 15. 45, 47. 50, 51. 52 Geiser. Michael 31. 48 Geiser, Virginia .34. 4 7 55 Gentile, Mr. Domenic 7. 61. 62. 66 Gerner, Myrna 31, 42, 43. 47 Gilbertson, Ronald 34. 48 Gisch, Joan 31 Goeser, Robert Goetsch, Ramona 30, 31, 39, 41. 56 Gordon, Mr. A. W...... 5 Graf, Marlene 34, 46, 52 Grenzer, Kenneth 34. 48 Greuel, Gloria 11, 15, 33, 39. 41, 43, 47, 52. 56 Grittner, Rose 28, 39. 40, 46. 50 Gruett, Harlan ........................ 48 Halfmann, Phyllis 31, 41, 46. 52 Hammer, Arlene 41, 51 Hammer, Carol 15. 39. 43. 50 Hauser, Arlene 34. 28, 47, 56 Hedrich, Bonnie 10. 11. 15, 38. 39. 41. 45. 52. 54. 56, 57 Heimann, Beverly 31 39 Heimann, Joanne 28, 39, 40. 46 Heimermann, Glenroy 34, 48 Heimermann. Lorraine 34, 42, 51 Helmke, Beverly 31, 41. 46. 57 Hephner, Earl ......................... 28 Hephner, Russ 16 Hertel. Mary 33. 34, 38. 56 Herzfeldt, Mr. Donald ......... 7, 40 Heyn, John ......... 16, 39, 41, 42, 49 Hill, Mrs. Irma .............. Hill, Mary ...... 7, 31, 46, 50, 54. 56 Hillmann, Ralph .............. Hlaben, Mary Ann ............. 31, 44 Hoerth, James ......................... 31 Hoerth, Patricia 27. 28. 39. 4n. 46, 50 Hoffmann. Mr. Marvin 3, 7, 44 Hofmeister. Ann 10. 16. 39. 40, 41. 46. 50, 52. 54. 56 Hofmeister, Kurt 34 Horst, Paul ............................ 63 Humleker, Finn ..... 34, 60, 63 Humleker, Pete ............... 28, 60 Jaeckels, Germaine .................... 34 Jacqmin, Michael 34, 60 Jaeger, Beverly .............. 16, 47 Jannsen, Ruth ........................ 34 Jensen, Don ................. 28, 60 Jensen, Elaine ........... 11, 16, 39 Jobelius, Charlotte 28, 44 Johnson, Janice .............. 34, 54 Johnson, Terry ....................... 31 Juckem, Anthony .............. 28, 49 Just, Janet .... 16, 39, 41, 42. 44, 50, 52 Karls, Doris 27, 39, 46, 47, 50, 57 Karls. Ralph 28, 48 Keuler, Dorothy 28, 38. 45, 57 Keuler. Ellen 17, 57 King, Carol 31, 39. 46, 56 King, Mary Jo 17, 39, 43, 46, 51. 52, 54, 56 Knapp, Edwin 31. 48 Knepfel, Joanne 17, 45, 56 Koenigs. Donald 28. 48 Koffarnus, Carol 31, 50, 52, 54, 56, 57 Kopf. Miss Jean 4 Kopf, Margaret 27. 28. 39, 50. 52. 56, 57 Korb, Gerald 17. 52. 60. 61, 62. 66 Korb. Ronald 31, 62 Kosmosky, June 31. 47 Kottke. James 31 Kramer. Mary Ann 17. 42. 43 Kraus, Keith 27. 28. 38 Krepline, William . 31 Krepline, Gerhardt 31 Kress, Lucille 34, 42, 43. 46, 56 Kress, Robert 28. 48 Krueger, Clarence 34, 48 Krueger, Roger Krueger, Ann 31, 46 Krueger, Ervin 34. 48 Larson, Connie 28. 42, 43 Lau, Betty Jane 32 Lau, Wayne 28. 44. 45, 49 Laughrin, Susan 35. 46, 50, 52, 56. 63 Lavey, Donna 30, 32. 38. 45, 55. 56, 57 Lefeber, Carol 28. 39. 44. 46 Lefeber. Edward 32. 57 Lefeber, Kathleen 35, 41, 47 Leitner, Eileen 17. 38. 39, 40. 42. 46 .47, 54. 56. 57 Leitner. Marvin 10, 18. 49. 60. 61, 62, 66 Leitner, Richard 27, 28. 49, 66 Leitner. Sharon 28. 44. 56 Lemke, Charles 35, 48 Liebzeit. Jerry 32. 48 Lindner. Mary 33, 47 Lisowe, Sandra 28, 40. 41, 42, 51 Lodes, Edward 35. 48. 63 Lodes, Ruth 28. 46 Loose, Wesley 32, 48 Luchterhand, Allen 32. (in Ludwig, Marvin 35, 44. 48 Ludwig, Paul 35, 45. 48 Mallmann. Charles 35 Mallmann. Juliana 35, 47 Mayer, Jeanne 35. 42. 46. 56 Mayer, Paul 18. 52. 53 McCarty, Sylvia 18. 43. 57 Mertz, Harlan 32. 48 78 INDEX Mertz, Jerome 18, 49 Mertz, Natalie ... 29, 42, 43, 46, 50 Meyers, Anna Marie ....... 32, 47, 57 Millay, Edward ........... 30, 32, 60 Miller, Gretchen ... 18. 41, 43, 44, 51, 52. 57 Miller, John ............. 35, 48, 60 Mortimer, Ann ............ 18, 42, 50 Mortimer, Thomas 19, 39, 49 Muellenbach, Karen 35, 47, 52 Mueller, Elizabeth .......... 35, 47 Mueller, Robert ...19. 39, 41. 42, 49 Mueller, Ruth 32, 46, 50 Nadler, James ............... 32, 48 Nennig, Arlene ........... 39, 45, 56 Nennig, Marjorie ............ 35, 46 Nennig, Mary Ann A. 19. 39, 47, 50, 51, 52. 54, 56 Nennig, Mary Ann V.................. 19, 39, 42, 45, 46. 52, 56 Nennig, Susan ........ 35, 54, 56. 57 Nennig, Virginia 32, 46, 50 Nett, Darlene 47 Neuber, Alan ................. 32, 48 Neuber, Janice ..................... 29, 42, 43, 46. 50, 56 Nisler, Virginia 32, 47. 50. 57 O’Donnell, Diane 32, 51, 52. 55, 57 Olbrich, Georgia 29, 45, 47 Pagel, Arthur Jr................... Pagel, Wayne ........... 29, 49, 62. Pautz, Mr. Norman ............... 6. Peik, John ........................ Pethan, Henrietta 32, 47, Phillips, Sandra ....... 29, 42, 45, Phillips, William ................. Pilling, David ................. 35, Pingel, Eugene ................. 29, Pingel, Gloria ................. 35, Pingel, Ray ....................... Propson, Alvin .................... Propson, Lillian ....... 29, 43. 46, Propson, Norman 29, 45, Propson, Patricia 32 66 49 32 57 56 63 48 48 47 32 1! 50 48 35 Raschke, Donna ....... 19, 43, 45, 46 Redig, Audrey 35, 42, 43. 46 Reimer, Geraldine 35, 41. 42, 47 Reinkober. Mary .................... 30, 32, 38, 41, 45. 57 Reiser, Kenneth .......... 32, 42. 48 Reiser, LeRoy................. 35, 48 Reiser, Mary Jane 35. 56 Resch, Thomas 32, 38, 52, 60, 66 Roeder, Eileen ..................... 29, 39, 40, 41, 50, 51, 54, 56 Roehrig, Alan ............ 29, 42, 44 Roehrig, Rita 20, 39, 46, 57 Roehrig, Viola ........... 35, 47, 56 Rollmann, Gerald ......... 29, 60. 62 Rollmann, Robert ......... 35, 52, 63 Rozman, John ..... 35, 52, 80 Rozman, Margaret ........ 27, 29, 38. 41, 47, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57 Rusch, Julian ............. 20, 42, 47 Salm, Joanne ............ 20, 39, 41, 46, 47, 52, 53. 54. 56 Sartori, Sharon .................. 63 Schad, Elmer ................. 35, 48 Schaefer, Claude ............. 29, 42 Schaff, Marilyn 30, 32, 46, 55. 57 Schaubs, Mrs. Helen ............... 6 Schierl, Thomas .................. 32 Schipper, Miss Alice........... 7, 54 Schley, Gary ........................... 35 Schmahl, John ..................... 35, 63 Schmahl, Judy ...................... 33, 35, 38, 46, 55, 56 Schmeiser, Ellen ......... 29, 40, 46 Schmid, Barbara .... 33, 35, 50, 52, 56 Schmid, Karl ..... 29, 38, 51, 52, 60 Schmid, Mary Ann ......... 20, 46, 57 Schmid, Nancy .......................... 55 Schmidlkofer, Allen ......... Schmidlkofer, Gerald ............... 32, 42, 60, 62 Schmidlkofer, Joseph .............. 35, 60 Schmitt, Agnes .................... 35, 54 Schmitz, Joseph ........................ 20 Schmitz, Leroy ........... 32, 45, 48 Schmitz, Roger ......................... 29 Schneider, Charles ... 20, 60, 61, 62 Schneider, Jerome .... 29, 41, 44, 48 Schneider, Judith ........ 32, 46, 57 Schneider, William ................. 33. 35, 38, 60, 63 Schoen, Judy ........... 29, 41, 46 Scholz, Marion ... 32, 44, 50, 55, 56 Schuler, Mr. Gordon ..................... 6 Schumacher, Elizabeth .............. 29, 44, 51, 56 Schumacher, Mr. Kenneth ..... Schussman, Joann .................. 32, 41 Schwartz, Garry ......... 30, 32, 38 Schwartz, James ......... 27, 29, 42 Schwartz, Thomas ........ 11, 21, 42 Schwobe, Wayne ......................... 32 Sell, Leroy ....................... 29, 49 Shaurette Dale ......................... 35 Shaurette, Glen ...........21, 41, 51 Sheridan, Miss Jean ................ 7, 42 Sohrweide, Betty ..... 32, 45, 52, 56 Stache, Jerome .................... 32, 41 Stadtmueller, Margaret .... 32, 50, 56 Starfeld, Gordon ....................... 32 Starfeld, Janice... 21, 39, 43, 47, 50 Stecker, Audrey ................... 35, 4’2 Steenport, Diane ..... 30, 32, 56, 57 Steenport, Jerry ....................... 21 Steffes, Alfred .......... 21, 38, 49 Steiner, Romaine ................... 21, 40, 42, 44, 50, 52, 54 Steinmetz, Gary ................... 35, 48 Stephany. Fred ....... 22, 49, 60, 61 Stephany, William ........... Steussie, Clifford .......... Suchan, Gary ................ Suchan, Kenneth ........................ 63 Sweetman, William ........ 29, 60 Tegan, James ...................... 29, 62 Tegan, Jerry ........................... 32 Themer, Delores .......... 22, 40, 42 Thompson, Mr. Charles .............. 6, 38 Thuecks, Julianna .................. 22. 39, 42. 47. 50 Thuecks, Olga ..................... 35, 37 Thurwachter, Susan .... 35, 46. 52, 56 Towers, Ann .............. 35, 52, 56 Towers, James ............ 29, 49, 60 Vogel, Jean ....................... 29, 56 Vogel, Lynn .......... 32, 46, 50, 56 Vogel, Mary 33, 35, 46. 56, 63 Wagner. Albin ..................... 29, 48 Weber, James ...................... 35, 48 Webster, Edmund ................... 32, 60 Welch, Alyce ......... 22, 41. 50, 57 Welch, Janice ..................... 33, 35 Wenniger, Joe ..................... 29, 49 Werner, Suzanne .......... 35, 52, 55 Westerhouse, James ................. 33, 35, 38, 42, 44 Westerhouse, Ronald .................... 29, 45, 60 Wettstein, Lloyd ....................... 22, 41, 49 Wettstein, Peggy 35, 42, 55 Whitby, David ...................... 35, 52, 60, 63 Wilberscheid, John ......................... 29, 49 Winkler, Joyce ..................... 27, 29, 38, 41, 45, 51, 53 Winkler, Leland 22, 38, 60, 61, 66 Winkler, Rosemary ...................... 29, 50, 51 Woelfel, Donald ............................ 60, 66 Woelfel, Jerome ............................ 35, 48 Woelfel, Kenneth ....................... 29, 51, 66 Woelfel, Marvin ............................ 23, 49 Woelfel, Mary Kathryn .............. 30, 32. 38, 47, 57 Woelfel, Mildred . .. 29, 39. 46, 47, 50 Wollersheim, Janice ................ 11, 23, 39, 40, 41, 42, 47, 52, 56 Wollersheim, Lawrence .......................... 35 Zarnoth, Charles ............................... 35 Zastrow, Donald ................................ 23 Zastrow, Janet ......................... 32, 39, 46 Zastrow, Mary ...................... 23, 39, 43, 46, 50, 52, 55, 56 Zeihen, Jeanne ..................... 23, 45, 55, 56 Zimmerman, Ann ..................... 11, 23, 38, 42. 44, 52, 57 Zuhlke, Carol ........................... 29, 42, 50 A product of Calumet Printing Company, Chilton, Wisconsin . m. m m 1 i m t jawr? a s-