Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1957 volume:

iafe STAFF Kditor Ellen Schmeiser Asst. Editors Sandra Lisowo Eileen Boeder Business Mgr. Kathy Lefeber Advisor Mr. Bidwell jMk., MRS. HILL -Dedication We, the students of Chilton High School, are proud to dedicate this 1957 Tigerettc to you, Mrs. Irma Hill, in appreciation for the many services you have rendered us in the past years. As our school librarian you have helped us to choose books which would be to our liking and benefit. Not only have you devoted time and work to the high school library, but also to the care of the grade library. In either of these you can be seen busily instructing the members of the library club in their duties and generously giving your time to help students in finding information. You have shown the greatest patience in taking time out to help each of us and give us your personal attention even when you were busy doing other things. The Library Club is grateful to your efficient leadership in guiding many of the students to being good librarians. The friendly disposition which you have shown toward everyone has truly won our admiration. Through wise selections of new books and magazine subscriptions you have kept our library up to date. You have shown us how to increase our knowledge through the use of these references. The freshmen who come into the library looking very ’ost soon find the information they desire thanks to your helping hand. We extend to you our deep appreciation and gratitude for all the help you have given us and the friendly interest shown to us by dedicating this annual to you. Secretary Mary Ann Nennig Board of Education Gervase Bloomer 3 William Schneider William Stauss Administration Congratulations on the completion of one phase of your educational life. For the past twelve years you have been engaged in the process of acquiring the fundamentals that are so necessary in our modern civilization. You are now about to enter the second phase of your development. Some of you may go on to college, some may choose business school, nurses training or the armed forces. Others will step right out into the business or earning a living. Regardless of what course you may pursue, your education is by no means complete — on the contrary, this is but the “commencement.” Gigantic problems beset you and the nation. The continued growth of automation in industry means fewer jobs for the unskilled and more jobs for the technically skilled. The expanding business economy of our nation will demand better understanding and effective, intelligent action by all of you. Cold war tensions and fear of the new powers of the atom bomb make the establishment of moral beliefs and habits of good faith more important than ever before. The world into which you step will demand industry and initiative, keen insight, cooperation and strong moral fiber. Our hope is that we have provided the foundation upon which to build. 4 Best wishes, A. W. Gordon Faculty Snaps 5 Faculty Robert Schuh Norman Pautz Gordon Schuler Marvin Hoffmann Charles Thompson 6 Faculty Leone Dedering Edward Drone 7 John Freiburger Senior Honors Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow: Connie Larson Salutatorian, DAR Award Winner Margaret Rozman Flag Raisers Margaret Rozman and Dick Leitner 9 Senior Class Sitting: Secretary, Margaret Rozman; Vice President, Ellen Schmeiser. Standing: Treasurer, Leroy Sell; President, Wayne Pagel. Sitting: Treasurer, Don Jensen; President, Doris Karls. Standing: Secretary, Bill Sweetman; Vice President, Richard Leitner. On September 4, we Seniors returned to school for our last year at CHS. Each of us looked forward to another exciting year, for after graduation we would all go our separate ways. We began the semester with the election of class officers. The results were as follows: President, Wayne Pagel; Vice President Ellen Schmeiser; Secretary, Margaret Rozman; Treasurer, Leroy Sell. The student body then selected Margaret Rozman ana Dick Leitner from the Senior class to act as flag raisers They were well qualified for this job and also very dependable. Shortly afterward our football squad got into action Participating for the last time were Don Jensen, Jim Compton, Karl Schmid, Jerry Rollmann, Bill Sweetman, Jack Wilberscheid and Ronald Westerhouse. The Homecoming, which was held October 12, was a big event for us this year. The theme of our float was entitled “Let’s Shake Out A Victory.” Arline Nennig reigned as Queen, and her lovely court consisted of Joyce Winkler, Sandra Lisowe, and Sandra Phillips. Everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the music of Herbie Schneider. Before long the basketball season came into view, and here we found Jim Compton and Wayne Pagel putting forth their best efforts, they represented the class well all through the season. Keeping up the school spirit at the games were Margaret Kopf and Dorothy Keuler who did an outstanding job in leading the cheers. In November the Seniors who intended to continue their schooling after graduation went to Manitowoc for College Day. They talked with representatives from the various colleges to determine which college they might like to enter. At the beginning of the second semester Doris Karls was elected President; Dick Leitner, Vice President; Bill Sweetman, Secretary and Don Jensen, Treasurer. During the year the Seniors were active in many school activities. Several contributed their ability in the school play titled “The Campbells Are Coming.” Other members participated in FHA, Library Club. GAA, FFA. Barkers and Hillcrest. All too soon our four memorable high school years came to a close. On May 31 we received our diplomas with great pride and bid a fond “farewell” to our classmates, looking forward to bright and happy future. 10 John Dutkievic When I feet like trorkiny I lie dourn until the fectin-l Ijoes turn i . Dramatics Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Paul Eick If die youny. it iron't he from school icork. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Harriet Eldred M trays cheerful, a! trays al trays nice in every Band 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Dramatics Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 1 Forensics 1 yay, tray. Donald Everix Wlieaties have (lone a lot for me. Baseball 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 3. 4 Marlene Fuhrman If little is ttaiil, there is to take Library Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2 Girls Glee Club 3, Rose Grittner Her heart i like the moon . . there a man in It. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Forensics 2 Girls Glee Club 4 13 Harlan Gruett Arlene Hammer Smart yuy flon't hare to jo I to school all the time.'I F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “(Quietly f” She hoc her tray, she rate an A in every tray. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Joanne Heimann Here I come, you lucky yeoyle. Barkers 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Library Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Karl Hepliner Like a pointer puff. I’m for the women. 1'atricia Hoerth Meek anti miltl in school . . beyond that ire iron tier F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3. 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council 3, 4 Forensics 1, 2 Vice-President 3 Girls Glee Club 4 Pete Humleker Hiyh school day are hi de-liyht. hut they don't compare irith Jiis hit ill school niylits. Latin Club 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball. 1 Letterman’s Club 3 Student Council 2 Treasurer 2 14 Don Jensen Charlotte Jobelius To irlyyle and squirm is his tleliylit. even on a moonlite ni ) ht. Latin Club 2 Hillcrest 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Letterman’s Club 3, 4 117 iraste a i ood time study-iny irlien you ran royy in a far minutes. Barkers 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Band 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Tony Juekem One tran to save money is to fori let yirls . . . but irho leant s to foryet if iris f Doris Karls Band 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 There's a little had in Mixed Chorus 2 every yooil little yirl. Baseball 1, 2 Barkers 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Ralph Karls irhi tlc first. estimate afterirards. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Dorothy Keulcr .1 lire irlre never yets steyyvil on Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 4 Dramatics Club 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 Treasurer 1 Secretary 2 Girls Glee Club 4 15 Donald Koenigs can't Vet up iritli thesuti hero line I stay out too late with the daughter. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Kopf Talkative, gay, nice as we’ve seen, as a Junior she was our Queen. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Hillcrest 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Queen 3 Student Council 1 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 Secretary 1 Keith Kraus Don't call it a teenage crush, eall it young lore. Dramatics Club 2 Mixed Chorus 4 Track 3 Football 1 Student Council 3 Treasurer 3 Robert Kress He sycakcth not ... . hut there lies conversation in his eyes. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Connie Larson ot always had, not always good, hut dare her and she would F. H. A. 1, 2 Barkers 4 G. A. A. 1 Dramatics Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Wayne Lau A little work won't hurt any-one, why should take, the chance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Carol Lefeber Richard Leitner She’s a devil ire fill knotc, hut wc tore her at en no. Barkers 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 ‘lease don’t look at me girls, it makes me blush F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Flag Raiser 4 Vice President 4 . Sharon Leitner She put the pep in pepper Barkers 1, 2, 3 ,4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ,4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council 1, 2 Vice President 1 Girls Glee Club 4 Sandra Lisowe all girls irere an pood Matured an she, Oh what a world thin would he. Barkers 2 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 3, 4 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council 1, 2 Secretary 1 Girls Glee Club 4 Ruth Ixodes What’s the use of Hein if pou can’t enjop pournelf. Barkers 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 ,4 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Forensics 2 Girls Glee Club 4 Natalie Mertz Fares usually don’t tell lien. Mischief shines within her eyes. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 17 Arline Nennig didn't .1 1 1, mm n't pushed I Jell. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Janice Xeuber .1 man hater — she hates to leave them. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Library Club 2, 3 Dramatics Club 1, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 4 Georgia Olbrich ' rather he short ami shine, than he tall ami east a sha (loir Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hillcrest 3 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Cheerleader 1, 2 Girls Glee Club Wayne Pagel Hoses are red, Violets are blue, blondes are for me. noir about you F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Football 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 1, 2 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 President 2, 4 Vice President 1 Sandra Phillips Lead me not into temptation, but shoir me irherc it is Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council 2 Cheerleader 1 Vice President 2 Girls Glee Club 4 Eugene Pingel Truman mis a farmer so irhat have I yot to lose. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 18 Norman Propson I'm not a musician, I'm the icholc bant!. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Eileen Roeder Why let the devil hare all the Junt Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Alan Roehrig Always ready, always tc tiling to do his share. Band 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gerald Rollmann Angels arc in Heaven, irhat am doing on earth t F. F. A. 1 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 2. 3 Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4 Margaret Rozman Milling irorker, a real pal, an ••.I” student, and quite a gal. 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 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Court 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 4 Flag Raiser 4 Badger Girls State 3 President 1, 3 Secretary 2, 4 19 Claude Schaefer His heart's like a propel lor, always in circulation. F. F. A. 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Football 2 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 2, 4 Karl Schmid (I iris don't bother me, hut I like to bother them. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Letterman’s Club 2, 3. 4 Student Council 2 Vice President 2 Roger Schmitz V It's not what you do that's wrony . . . it's what you yet eauyht at. Jerome Schneider why does he wear ylasses T Band 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Judy Sehoen Late hours aren't yood Jot one—but they arc all riyht for two Barkers 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Hi 11 crest 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Glee Club 4 20 Robert Scholz Betsy Schumacher There is a lot of fun in a hash ful It oil Transform! from SI. Urcgor.v 11 Igli, St. Nii' .lanz, Wisconsin Baseball 4 ’ true indeed she’s very small . . . hut only treeds yrow eery tall. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 4 Forensics 4 James Schwartz To us he is uiet, hut yon never know. Junior Prom King 3 Baseball 1, 2 Student Council 3, 4 President 3 Leroy Sell “IHd you say women?’’ — never heard of them. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 4 Student Council 4 Forensics 2 Treasurer 4 Gary Suchan I'm really a yood little hoy in a hiy nauyhty world. F. F. A. 3 i William Sweetman Ifrown hair, dark eyes, and what a smile! His jolt was to usher pretty yirls down the aisle. 21 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 4 Jim Tegan .1 studious look in; rha i irith in ise hie under his ran. Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 3 Badger Boys State 3 Jim Towers there' trouble I’m not not around, but I‘re been there. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Jeanne Vogel Her artistic ability trill win her fame, soon next to l a Vince's ire’ll r -ad her name. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 2 A!bin Wagner Mtt biyyest worry i school. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Joe Weninger He'll probably be a { rent man, irhnt other can't do. hr amt hi f frt can F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Ronald Westerhousc , not money, am the root of all cell. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Football 3, 4 Letterman’s Club 3. 4 .n 22 John Wilberscheid The more I see women, the more I like cats. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 1 Letterman’s Club 3, 4 Joyce Winkler .1 good mixture oj sense and nonsense. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Student Council 1, 3 Cheerleader 1 President 1 Secretary 3 Rosemary Winkler She’s quiet, modest and shy. hut undreamed of fun lurks in her eye. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Hillcrest 4 Ken Woelfel This lad’s really cool. When it conies to chemistry he’s ntAfody’s fool. Annual Staff 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Court 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Letterman’s Club 3, 4 Mildred Woelfel A yay sense of humor — twinkle in her eye. among her friends she’s rated high. Barkers 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Hillcrest 3, 4 Carol Zuhlke Life is like a song, siny and nothing ran yo wrong. Barkers 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 23 1956 Junior Prom PROM COURT CORONATION King Jim Schwartz and Queen Margaret Kopi Friday, May 11, dawned bright and early with a dazzling sun. Of course, it was the day of the Junior Prom. For weeks in advance the class had worked hard and spent many hours making hundreds of flowers and fixtures. Now the Juniors were all excited and looking forward to the big event of the evening with great anticipation. Finally the time arrived and the dance began with the marvelous music of Harry Rothman. The theme chosen was “Silver Moon.” A glistening ball was constructed from silver paper to represent the moon. White lattices lined the side walls, which were decorated with flowers of many different colors. The center of attraction, however, was an old wishing well located in the garden. The garden was edged with a white picket fence, the entrance being a trellis decorated with climbing roses. Those who did not wish to dance walked through the garden and dropped coins into the well, making secret wishes. At 10 o’clock His Royal Highness, Jim Schwartz crowned Margaret Kopf Queen of the 1956 Junior Prom. The King and Queen, members of the Court, and Crown Bearers (Jane Kopf and Jerry Pagel) performed a spec-tacular Grand March. Members of the Court were: Leroy Sell and Dorothy Keuler, Wayne Pagel and Sandra Lisowe, Richard Leitner and Janice Neuber, Kenneth Woelfel and Georgia Olbrich, and John Wilberscheid and Margaret Rozman. Steve Anhalt, Master of Ceremonies for the Grand March, did a splendid job of introducing the Royal Court and chaperones for the evening. But all too soon one o’clock had arrived and the most cnjo3'able evening came to a close. Listening to the last strains of the fabulous music, couples drifted away hanJ in hand with sighs of happiness and contentment. With them they earned beautiful memories which will last forever. 24 Senior History It began almost four years ago, on September 7th, 1953. That was the day 91 freshmen stepped into four of the happiest years of their lives. We were green and timid then, worried about lockers and being late for classes, but we soon became accustomed to life at C. H. S. We started by electing Margaret Rozman as class president with Wayne Pagel, Margaret Kopf and Dorothy Keuler to assist her. Freshmen got into everything — Band, Chorus, F.H.A., G.A.A., F.F.A., Dramatics, Forensics and Sports. Sports was the big thing among the fellows, and many a frosh donned a football uniform to fight for C. H. S. Homecoming was our first big worry. How could inexperienced freshmen construct a float to compete with the upperclassmen? We did it, though. With rocks, earth, and a little imagination, we built a second place float portraying Iwo Jirna with the title “Victory Is Ours.” Basketball soon replaced football and the freshmen tried their hardest, coached by Mr. Drone and cheered on by Margaret Kopf, Sandra Phillips, Dorothy Keuler, and Joyce Winkler. Georgia Olbrich was chosen as a B-squad cheerleader. After our first taste of semester exams, we began the last half of our first wonderful year at C. H. S. by electing Joyce Winkler president, with Sharon Leitner, Sandra Lisowe and Gerald Rollmann as her aides. Then, after the excitement of forensic meets, the music festival at Kiel, and the thrill of our first annuals, we looked forward to a well-earned vacation. September 7th, 1954, exactly one year after we made our debut at C. H. S., we returned to classes, more experienced and just as eager to begin the work that lay before us. Our first semester government included Wayne Pagel as president, and Margaret Rozman, Pete Humleker and Sandra Phillips under him. Homecoming was gain our first big project. With a make-shift sled and sophomores in New Holstein uniforms playing the part of sled dogs, we took third prize for “We’ll Whip the Huskies.” When basketball took the spotlight, two sophomores, Jim Compton and KenVWoclfel made the varsity. Karl Schmid, John Fritschka, Claude Schaefer and Joe Wenin-ger played on the B-team under Mr. Cooper, with Georgia Olbrich again representing our class on the B-cheering squad. After semester exams Jim Compton took over the class presidency with Dorothy Keuler, Ed Salm and Karl Schmid helping hiim and things settled down until February. On February 12th. 1955, we sponsored a “Valentine Ball,” for which we decorated the gym with hearts and cupids and chose Joyce Winkler as “Class Sweetheart” to reign over the ball. When the excitement of the music festival, held here in ’55 died down, baseball stepped in with Richard Leitner, Kenneth Woelfel, Ronald Doern, Jim Compton and Wayne Pagel sparking the team. Summer came and we soon found ourselves free of homework for three months. Upperclassmen at last! On September 12th. 1955, we began our third wonderful year at C. H. S. We elected Margaret Rozman president and put Richard Dernier, Bud Kraus and Joyce Winkler under her. This was a big year and there was much to do. First, class rings were ordered and then we had to decide on a float. With some small evergreens, a picnic table and a barbecue grate, we vowed that We’ll Bar-B-Q Brillion,” and took third prize. This was the third year of football for several of the fellows and they fought hard for C. H. S. Although we weren’t too successful, hope flared anew when basketball season began. We were proud that three juniors, Wayne Pagel, Ronald Doern and Gerald Rollmann sparkled on the varsity. Jim Tegan played on the B-team while Margaret Kopf and Dorothy Keuler cheered our team on as B-squad cheerleader. At Christmas time our rings came and excitement ran high. Jim Schwartz became president for the second semester and Richard Leitner, Patricia Hoerth and Doris Karls governed with him. Thoughts were now centered on the Prom and on May 11, 1956, we waltzed beneath a glittering silver moon, to the dreamy strains of Harry Rothman and his orchestra. The atmosphere of our theme, “Silver Moon,” was enhanced by an enchanting garden and wishing well. Jim Schwartz and Margaret Kopf reigned over the ball with their court, Jack Wil-berscheid and Margaret Rozman, Kenneth Woelfel and Georgia Olbrich, Leroy Sell and Dorothy Keuler, Richard Leitner and Janice Neuber, and Wayne Pagel and Sandra Lisowe. Our prom, with the help of our advisors, Miss Danielson and Mr. Hoffmann, was a huge success. The music festival at Brillion resulted in only one State entry for C. H. S., but we are proud that this entry was a junior boy, Alan Roehrig. All good things must come to an end, as did our junior year, but we would be back in the fall as kings and queens of the hill. September 4, 1956, marked the beginning of the end. We determined to make the most of it and settled right down by elecing Wayne Pagel president, with Ellen Schmeiscr, Margaret Rozman and Leroy Sell as his subordinate officers. Margaret Rozman and Richard Leitner were elected flag raisers for the year. Soon we began thinking about making the queen’s float, an honor bestowed upon us after some disagreement, and decided upon the theme ‘Let’s Shake Out A Victory.” The four candidates, Sandra Phillips, Sandra Lisowe, Arline Nennig and Joyce Winkler each sat upon a dice, backgrounded by a huge dice shaker. Gerald Rollmann sat upon a larger dice on Home oming night. October 12, until he crowned Queen Arline. Herbie Schneider provided the entertainment for the dance, the theme of which was “Tiger Rag.” Queen Arline and Don Jensen headed the grand march, followed by Jim Compton, Karl Schmid and Wayne Pagel with the queen’s court. Seniors playing rugged football for the queen were Don Jensen, Jim Compton, Ronald Westerhouse. Wayne Pagel. William Sweetman, Jack Wilberscheid and Karl Schmid. After football, Jim Compton and Wayne Pagel represented our class on the basketball varsity. Next on the agenda was the taking of graduation pictures. Following that, into the limelight came the all school play with a cast of mostly seniors — namely Margaret Kopf, Margaret Rozman, Arline Nennig, Karl Schmid, Ronald Westerhouse, Alan Roehrig and Richard Dernier. Under ITie direction of Mr. Schuh, “The Campbells Are Coming” was a hilarious success. After the semester exams we elected Doris Karls as our president and Richard Leitner William Sweetman and Don Jensen to fill the other offices. The spring will come and when May 31, 1957 finally rolls around, the seniors of C. H. S. will look back with fond memories of the happy days they spent here. As we go, one of the greatest chapters in our book of life will close forever, to live only and always in our hearts. 25 SENIOR SNAPS 26 Junior Class First Semester Officers: Treasurer, Betty Brantmeier Secretary, Dan Daul Vice President, Ed Millay President, Donna Lavey Second Semester Officers: President, Dan Daul Treasurer, Marion Scholz Secretary, Kathy George Vice President, Marilyn Schaff Prom Queen, Lynn Vogel - Prom King Dan Daul When the school year began, we came back to Chilton High as upperclassmen. We were looking forward to a year full of new thrills. First on the agenda was the election of officers. They were as follow: President, Donna Lavey: Vice President, Eddie Millay; Secretary, Dan Daul; and Treasurer, Betty Brantmeier. Football season was in progress and it found eight of our fellow classmates out on the field doing their best. The boys were Jerry Daun, Duane Egbert, Mickey Engler, Eddie Millay, Tom Resch, Skippy Schmidlkofer, Lee Webster and Don Woelfel. Homecoming, the year's first big event, found everyone hurrying around with nails in their pockets and a hammer in their hand. The theme of our float was “We’re Layin’ for Them,” and it won first prize. Before very long, class ring orders were all in and the long wait till December began. By this time Prom ideas began to enter the minds of the Juniors. Second semester brought new officers. The following were the newly elected officers: President, Dan Daul. Vice President, Marilyn Schaff; Se.retary, Kathy George; Treasurer, Marion Scholz. Basketball season found Jerry Daun and Ronnie Korb down on the floor doing their very best to lead their team to victory. Everyone knows that Jerry and Ronnie both did a wonderful job and our class is proud of them. The new year brought Forensics into view. Many of the Juniors participated an all their hard work was not in vain. Two of the girls, Dianne Fritschka and Carol Koffarnus represented our school at the State Meet where both received ‘A” ratings. The main event of the school year was the Junior Prom. It was held in the gym on May 10. The theme was ‘City of Angels.” Ted Wa ne furnished the music for the big night and Dan Daul reigned as King with Lynn Vogel as Queen. Everyone enjoyed dancing in the beautifully decorated gym and hated to see the night draw to a close. As the year closes, we look back with many happy memories of our Junior yea ', and we are looking forward to next year, with ever greater plans. 27 How 1: Virginia Nisler. Henrietta Pethan, Joanne Schussman, Virginia Nennig, June Kosmosky, Betty Jane Lau. How 2: Mary Woelfel, Janet Zastrow, Ruth Mueller, Diane O’Donnell, Ann Krueger, Joe Schumacher Row 3: Wayne Schwobe, Gordon Staifcld, Karl Schmid. Lee Webster, Tom Resch. Row 1: Dianne Fye, Loretta Freund, Mary Ann Dnun, Mary Everix, Marlene Beyer, Bonita Dallman. R w 2: Sandy Bosma, Kathy George, Betty Brantmeier, Mary Bloomer, Elaine Franzen. Row 3: Sharon Flanagan. Lynn Brandes, Jeanne Bennin, Beatrice Bowe, Carol Brotz. Row 4: Michael Geiser, Ronald Brandes, Jerry Daun, Mickey Engler, Dan Daul. 28 Row 1: Marilyn Schaff, Nancy Schmid, Diane Steenport, Marie Ruhe, Lynn Vogel. Row 2: Betty Sohrweide, Judy Schneider, Carol Koffarnus, Margaret Stadtmuellcr. Row 3: Kenneth Reiser, Mary Hill, Mary Remkober, Alan Neuber. Row 4: Doftald Woelfel, Billy Stephany, Tom Schierl, John Peik. Row 1: Mary Ann Hlaban, Phyllis Halfmann, Beverly Helmke, Romona Boetsch, Beverly Heimann, Carol King Row 2: Diane Fritschka, Joan Gisch, Donna Lavey, Gcrhardt Krepline, James Hoerth, David Brown, Edward Knapp. Row 3: Myrna Gerner, Edward Lefeber, Terry Johnson, Ronald Korb, William Krepline, Edward Millay. 29 Sophomore Class First Semester Officers: Treasurer, Barbara Schmid Secretary, Susan Dhein Vice President, Mary Hertel President, Judy Schmahl Second Semester Officers: Secretary, Ann Binsfeld Vice President, Virginia Geiser President, Paul Burbey Treasurer, Karen Cooper On September 3, 1956, 103 sophomores entered C. H. S. for the second year of their high school career. Football seemed to be the big interest to many of the fellows. Out on the gridiron doing their ‘ stuff’ for the C. H. S. Tigers were Ken Dietz, Joe Schmidlkofer. Bill Schneider, Finn Humleker, Kurt Hofmeister and David Whitby. Helping cheer the team on to a victory were Ann Binsfeld on the “A” squad and Sharon Sartori and Mary Vogel on the “B” squad. While the fellows were out playing football, the girls were busy joining F.H.A., G.A.A., Library Club and various activities. A number of the girls on G.A.A. basketball teams included Susie Laughrin, Karen Muellen-bach, Mary Vogel, Ginny Geiser, Kathy Lefeber, Janice Welch, Karen Cooper, Peggy Wettstein, Susie Dhein, Viola Roehrig and Mary Hertel. Of course, class officers had to be elected. For the first semester our officers were Judy Schmahl, President; Mary Hertel, Vice President; Susan Dhein, Secretary and Barbara Schmid, Treasurer. Carrying on in the second semester were President, Paul Burbey; Vice President. Virginia Geiser; Secretary, Ann Binsfeld and Treasurer, Karen Cooper. We can’t forget the basketball season. On the Varsity we found B'inn Humleker while Paul Horst, DeWitt Everix, Ken Suchan, Bill Phillips, John Schmahl, Bill Schneider and Ed Lodes were placed on the “B” team to help out when needed. Geraldine Reimer and Jeanne Mayer took part in the Cherry Pic Baking Contest although an upperclassman took the honors. On February 15 the sophomores sponsored a Heart-Hop dance. The gym was decorated with hearts and cupids. At 9:30 Paul Burbey crowned Darlene Nett, whom the class had picked as “Sweetheart.” Our class advisors were Mr. Drone and Mr. Schuler, who helped us with our meetings and with our Homecoming float. The sophomores are patiently waiting for theiir Junior year next fall, when they will be considered upperclassmen. 30 Row 1: Martha Demler, Caroline Biese, Janice Bowe, Diane Dohr, Charlotte Dallmann, Barbara Broker, Ann Binsfeld. Row 2: Rozitu Bangart, Mary Brandel, Susan Dhein, Karen Cooper, Eldred Buechel. Row 3: Robert Demi, Paul Burbey, Paul Anhalt, Alan Depies, Robert Boll, George Doern. Row 4: Paul Horst, DeWitt Everix, Finn Humleker. Gerald Burg, Dave Dombrock, Ken Dietz. a Row 1: Virginia Geiser, Mary Hertel, Susan Laughrin, Ruth Jannsen, Marlene Graf, Lorraine Eldred. Row 2: Lorraine Heimermann, Janice Johnson, Annette Fye, Germaine Jaeckels, Patricia Federwitz, Arlene Hauser. Row 3: Clarence Kreuger, Ervin Kreuger, Roger Krueger, Lucille Kress. Row 4: Ken Grenzer, Glen-roy Heimermann, Ralph Hillmann, Kurt Hofmeister, Ronald Gilbertson. 31 Row 1: Sharon Sartori, Darlene Nett, Judy Schmahl, Viola Roehrig, Mary Jane Reiser, Audrey Redig, Gloria Pingel Geraldme Reimer. Row 2: David Pilling, John Rozman, Robert Rollmann, Elmer Schad, Karen Muellen-bach, Marjorie Nennig, Susan Nennig. Row 3: Mary Lintner, Kathy Lefeber, Paul Ludwig, Bill Phillips, Juliana Mallmann, Elizabeth Mueller, Jeanne Mayer. Row 4: Edward Lodes, John Schmahl, Marvin Ludwig. Row 1: Janice Welch, Mary Vogel, Agnes Schmitt, Susan Thurwachter, Audrey Stecker, Olga Thuecks, Ann Towers. Row 2: David Whitby, Jim Weber, Sue Werner, Charles Zarnoth, Peggy Wettstein, Gary Steinmetz. Row 3: Allan Schmidlkofer, William Schneider, John Miller, Ken Suchan, Jim Westerhouse, Jerrv Woelfel, Joe Schmidlkofer, Dale Schaurette. 32 Freshman Class First Semester: Treasurer, Steve Neuber Secretary, Marilyn Bennin Vice-President, Don Hoffmann President, Kay Gordon i Second Semester: Treasurer, Karen Winkler Secretary, Art Hertel Vice-President, Peter Hoffmann President, Dave Resch The traditionally green freshmen were just that on the first few days of the 1956 school term. Forgetting locker combinations, walking into the wrong classes, and forgetting class schedules were not uncommon occurrences during the first week, but soon the 84 freshmen began to settle down and take part in extra-curricular activities. The first order of business was to elect class officers and this we did with the help of our class advisors, Mrs. Dedering and Mr. Freiburger. The following officers were elected: Kay Gordon, President; Don Hoffmann, Vice President; Marilyn Bennin, Secretary; and Steve Neuber, Treasurer. Football was the first sport the boys participated in. Arnold Heimann, Alan Woelfel. Lyle Oakley, Art Hertel, Dave Resch, Ray Oakley, Pat Flanagan and Don Winklei were the freshmen who were part of the football squad, with Don Hoffmann as manager. The next sport was basketball. Art Hertel, Dave Resch, Don, Pete and Mike Hoffmann, Bill Larson. Bob Griem, Ray Oakley, John and Joe Ketter, Dick Hackbarth, Pat Flanagan, Bob Suttner, Doug Bass and Don Winkler made up the complete Freshman Varsity basketball team. Marilyn Bennin, Kay Gordon, Joanne Hocrth and Betty Knepfel were chosen as freshmen cheerleaders. Meanwhile, other students were taking part in such activities as G.A.A., Forensics, F.H.A., F.F.A. and Dramatics. The girls who belonged to G.A.A. formed a freshman basketball team. The members were Judy August, Mary Lou Koehler, Theresa Stadtmueller, Marilyn Bennin, Mary Einolf, Susie Schneider and Betty Knepfel. Nancy O’Donnell represented the freshman class in the Cherry Pie Baking contest. When first semester grades were given out, it was found that quite a few freshmen made both the blue and gold honor roll. The second semester officers elected were David Resch, President; Pete Hoffmann, Vice President; Art Hertel, Secretary; Karen Winkler, Treasurer. On May 31, the school year came to a close. Even though the freshman year was wonderful, all the freshmen knew they would look forward to their sophomore year with anticipation. 33 Row 1: Susan Schneider, Theresa Stadtmueller, Shirley Schad, Joanne Schmitz, Kay Seefeld, Nancy O’Don-nel. Row 2: Karen Moersch, Theresa Murray, Sharon Nadler, Mary Ann Sabel, Donna Propson, Dianna Reimer. Row 3: Steven Neuber, Robert Nennig, Ray Oakley, David Resch, Lyle Oakley, Earl Ploeckelman, Robert Mueller. Row 1: Janet Thielman, Charlene Zahn, Barbara Thurwaehter, Karen Winkler, Judith Tegan, Roma Woelfel. Row 2: Carol Woelfel, Sea Whitby, Don Winkler. William Wettstein, Edward Zastrow, Bruce Sweetman. Row 3: Bruce Steiner, Robert Suttner, John Schoen, Alan Woelfel, Steve Woelfel, Jerome Seipel, James Stein. 34 Row 1: Yvonne Forstner, Joyce Hansen, Kay Gordon, Arlene Arenz, Sandra Dedering. Row 2: Pat Flanagan, Judith August, Marlene Bbwe, Donna Boehnlein, Wayne Gilbertson. Row 3: Mary Jane Daun, Mary Einolf. Marilyn Bennin, Eldon Burg. Row 4: Robert Griem, Bjll Dombrock, Roger Daun. Row 1: Eileen Keuler, Joanne Hoerth, Romaine Hoerth, Betty Knepfel, Mary Lou Koehler. Row 2: Michael Hoffmann, Don Hoffmann, Joseph Ketter, Leander Karls, Jerome Keuler. Row 3: Robert Jentsch, John Ketter, Jerome Geiser, Ralph Krueger, Arthur Bangart. Row 4: Pete Hoffmann, Art Hertel, Arnold Heimann 35 SNAPS 36 Wrtntm r fpUTU r e I! L I 0 R ft R't ♦ ClUB dramatics n4 ccc ccc Bl BE | GO D BOB see PBB Ff BE SB | BE BE i A EBBS BE EE E E E B 38 Annual Staff Sitting: Assistant Editors, Sandra Lisovve, Eileen Reeder. Standing: Typists, Joanne Keimann, Patsy Hoerth, Rose Grittner, Phyllis Halfmann. Sitting: Business Manager, Kathy Lefeber. Second Row Standing: Proof Readers, Darlene Nett, Viola Roehrig, Audrey Stecker. Third Row Standing: Advisors, Mr. Bidwell, Miss Danielson. Much time and effort was devoted to the '57 Tigerette during the sixth period in trying to make it as good or better than any we have ever had. Ellen Schmeiser. our editor, had the responsibility of setting up the dummy and organizing the annual. The business manager, Kathy Lefeber, had charge of soliciting for ads and collecting the money which took care of about half of the expenses of our annual. Credit for the artistic drawings goes to Mary Woelfel. A word of thanks should go to our advisors, Mr. Bid-well and Miss Danielson, for the help and time they put into this Tigerette. Also deserving mention for the time and effort they devoted to making the ’57 annual a success is the group of solicitors who contacted the local businessmen to buy ads. The top honors for the most sales went to Dick Leitner and Leroy Sell, for which each was given a free annual: but we are grateful for the help given by one and all. After the dummy was completed, Mr. Bidwell and Margaret Rozman took and developed the pictures. It was up to the entire staff to identify the pictures before Sandra Lisowe and Eileen Roeder pasted them. The proof-readers, Darlene Nett. Viola Roehrig and Audrey Stecker checked the articles for errors. Patsy Hoerth. Joanne Heimann. Rose Grittner and Phyllis Halfmann were then responsible for the typing. As the year closes, we, the members of the staff, look back to the busy but happy hours that were spent in putting out this '57 annual. However, the happiest moments for all of us were when we could look at the “finished product” and feel that we had had another successful year. 39 Annual Staff Solicitors Sitting: Tony Juckem, Georgia Olbrich, Joe Weninger. Ken Woclfel, Jack Wilberscheid, Wayne Lau, Myrna Gerner, Floyd Biese. Standing: Virginia Nennig, Diane Fritschka, Bob Scholz, Dick Leitner, Leroy Sell. Sitting Jilting: Harlan Gruett, Rosemary Winkler, Mary Rein-kober, Norman Propson, Jerry Schneider, Bob Kress, Bud Kraus, Marion Scholz, Don Everix. Standing: Betsy Schumacher, Eugene Pingel, Albin Wagner, Lillian Propson. Writers Row 1: Carol Koffarnus, Marilyn Schaff, Kay Gordon. Row 2: Arlene Hammer, Nancy Schmid, Kathy Le-feber. Row 3: Betsy Schumacher, Judy Schoen, Mary Hertel. Standing: Jerry Daun, Karl Schmid. Row 1: Margaret Rozman, Margaret Kopf, Ellen Schmeiser. Row 2: Kathy George, Connie Larson. Eileen Roeder. Row 3: Rose Grittner, Pat Hoerth, Millie Woelfel. Standing: Joyce Winkler, Dick Leitner. Joanne Heimann. 40 Student Council Row 1: Margaret Rozman. Kay Gordon, Don Hoffmann, Marilyn Bennin, Susan Dhein. Row 2: Donna Lavey, Mary Hertel, Barbara Schmid, Mary Vogel, Janice Welch. Row 3: Dan Daul, Eddie Millay, Patsy Hoerth Doris Karls, Ellen Schmeiser. Row 4: Dick Leitner, Leroy Sell, Romona Goetsch, Betty Brantmeier, Diane Steenport, Steve Neuber. Row 1: First Semester Secretary, Mary Hertel: First Semester Vice President and Second Semester Secretary, Donna Lavey; First and Second Semester President, Margaret Rozman. Row 2: First Semester Treasurer, Don Hoffmann; Second Semester Vice President, Leroy Sell; Second Semester Treasurer, Dick Leitner. Sitting: Susie Dhein. Standing: Don Jensen, Mr. Drone, Don Hoffmann, Marilyn Schaff. The student governing body of a school is as important to that school as the Legislature is to the United States. Fully accepting these responsibilities of governing the student body is our Student Council of C. H. S. Once again under the competent direction of Mr. Drone, faculty advisor, the Student Council enjoyed a very successful year. Shortly after the election of class officers, Margaret Rozman was elected to lead the Student Council. Assisting her were Donna Lavey, Vice President; Mary Hertel, Secretary; and Don Hoffmann, Treasurer. First on the busy Council schedule was the Homecoming. The football squad selected four girls as the Homecoming queen candidates. Arline Nennig was crowned queen during the half-time by Jerry Rollmann. football co-captain. Her attendants included Sandra Lisowe, Sandra Phillips and Joyce Winkler. Theme of the evening was “Tiger Rag,” and the gym was decorated accordingly. Complete arrangements for the parade. prizes, advertising and dance orchestra were made by the Council. Volunteer ushers escorted parents to their respective rooms on Parent-Teachers Night for an informative evening with the teachers. Coffee and doughnuts were later served in the cafeteria. The budget from the loyalty dues is prepared yearly by the Student Council. It is the Council’s duty to account for all expenditures and see that proper allowances are made. Margaret Rozman was re-elected president of the Council for the second semester. Donna Lavey again appeared as Secretary. Other officers included Leroy Sell, Vice-President and Dick Leitner as Treasurer. Representing the student body, the Council chose nine programs which will appear next year as assemblies. We are looking forward optimistically to another successful year. 41 French Club Row 1: Dave Whitby, DeWitt Everix, Paul Burbey, Kurt Hofmeister, Lee Webster. Row 2: Sharon Flanagan, Lynn Brandes, Carol Brotz, Beverly Helmke, Mary Hill, Betty Brantmeier, Judy Schmahl, Carol King. Row 3: Mary Jane Reiser, Kathy George, Susan Dhein, Suzanne Werner, Mary Lindner, Diane Steenport, Mary Ann Hlaban, Ann Binsfeld. A recent addition in the courses offered at Chilton High has inspired the formation of a new club. Since the new course is French, the organization has been ap-propiately titled the French Club. At the initial meeting last fall the following were elected as officers: President .................................. Bob Scholz Vice President .................... Paul Burbey Secretary ....................... Marion Scholz Treasurer ............................ Mary Hill On March 1 the French Club sponsored a Mardi Gras celebration. The celebration was intended to resemble the annual Mardi Gras held in New Orleans. It is an old French custom to celebrate before the beginning of th 2 Lenten season. In the oncoming years, the French Club hopes to introduce many similar French customs to the school and to instill a greater appreciation of the French language into the students. President Robert Scholz, Secretary Marion Scholz, Vice President Paul Burbey, Treasurer Mary Hill (absent) 42 Hi I Icrest Editors, Sitting: Doris Karls, Carol Lefeber. Standing: Margaret Kopf, Marion Scholz, Miss Danielson, Arlene Hammer. The Hillcrest staff was out to begin another busy year trying to make our school paper a good one. The first business of the Hillcrest this year was to elect editors for the various departments. Editors chosen were: Sports, Jeanne Vogel; Feature, Doris Karls: News, Carol Lefeber: Organizations, Arlene Hammer; Proofreader and Copyreader, Margaret Rozman. Marion Scholz, assistant editor, will automatically become head editor for the school year 1957-58. Even though there were many tragic moments spent before the paper was finished and ready to be distributed, the staff writers, together with the editors did a splendid job throughout the year to get our monthly school paper out on time. The staff is very thankful to Miss Danielson, our advisor, for helping us trim up the rough edges. She spent extra time to work with the staff and always encouraged us to go on whenever we had any problems. News, Sitting: Rosemary Winkler, Rosalind Bishop Standing: Marlene Fuhrmann, Mary Hertel, Phyllis Half-mann, Jim Tegan, Rose Grittner, Carol Lefeber. Organizations, Sitting: Barbara Bowe, Carol Koffarnu Patsy Hoerth. Standing: Beverly Bowe, Lillian Propson, Mary Einolf, Arlene Becker, Joanne Heimann., Arlene Hammer. Feature. Sitting: Millie Woelfel, Doris Karls. Standing: Mary Ann Daun, Ruth Lodes. Judy Schoen, Ellen Schmeiser. Sports, Sitting: Jeanne Vogel, Phyllis Halfmann. Sharon 1’ lanagan. Standing: Eileen Roeder. Mary Hill, Mary Ann Hlaban. 43 Library Club Row 1: Doris Karls, Mildred Woelfel, Rosalind Bishop. Row 2: Patsy Hoerth, Lillian Propson, Marlene Fuhr-mann, Rosemary Winkler, Carol Zuhlke, Arlene Becker, Carol Lefeber. The Library Club, which is composed of 52 students who voluntarily work from one to five periods a week as librarians, elected for their officers this year. Mildred Woelfel, President; Joan Boll, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Hill, Head Librarian, did a very good job of instructing the members of the Club in their duties. These duties consisted 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. On October 10, Mrs. Hill, accompanied by Doris Karls. Mildred Woelfel, Sharon Flanagan, Mary Hill and Martha Dernier attended a Student Librarian Work Shop at Oshkosh State College. Over 800 students from the state attended this meeting. Christmas gifts were exchanged in the library after school on December 18. A delicious platfc of fudge was furnished by Mrs. Hill. Other activities of the Club were ... a Tea in the Library for the Faculty on November 27, giving Califtnet Memorial Hospital a subscription to Life magazine, and making a donation of $3 toward the new library cart at the hospital. Row 1: Olga Thuecks, Janet Zastrow. Virginia Nisler. Row 2: Caroline Biese, Peggy Wettstein, Agnes Schmitt, Ruth Lodes, Judy Schoen. Carol Brotz, Myrna Gerner, Ann Krueger. Row 1: Margaret Stadtmueller. Sharon Flanagan, Mary Ann Hlaban. Row 2: Carol King, Carol Koffar-nus, Marie Ruhe, Mary Hill, Lynn Brandes, Betty Brantmeier, Sandra Bosma. Row 1: Martha Dernier, Mary Brandi, Arline Nennig. Row 2: Natalie Mertz, David Brown, Tom Resch, Michael Engler, Rose Grittner. 44 Row 1: Ann Binsfeld, Mary Vogel, Susan Laughrin Row 2: Karen Cooper, Viola Roehrig, Susan Dhein, Diane Dohr, Virginia Geiser, Sharon Sartori. Glee Club Row 1: Theresa Murray, Audrey Redig, Lynn Vogel, Judy Schoen, Connie Larson, Marlene Fuhrman, Gloria Row 2: Barbara Bowe, Beverly Bowe, Mary Prandel, Juliana Mallmann, Kathy George, Diane Dohr, Judy Tegan, Kenneth Reiser. Row 3: Natalie Mertz, Rosalind Bishop, Myrna Gerner, Rozita Bangart, Dannv Daul, Eldon Burg, Eugene Pingel. Row 4: Sandra Phillips, Betty Jane Lau, Joan Boll, Rose Grittner, Lucille Kress, Alan Roehrig, Floyd Biese. This year 68 voices made up the Mixed Chorus, which was under the direction of Mrs. Schmitz. Jim Wester-house did a fine job as our accompanist. A number of the members organized a singing group called the Chilton Hi-Tones.’ This group made personal appearances at the Masonic Temple, Odd Fellows Hall, and they sang several selections at the Christmas Concert. Many hours of hard work were put forth by the members of the Mixed Chorus in the preparation for the Christmas Concert. The concert was presented to the student body the afternoon of December 20. The same evening the chorus performed for the public. The selec- 45 Glee Club 1 Row 1: Dorothy Keuler, Joanne Schussman, Bonita Dallmann, Sharon Leitner, Georgia Olbrich. Row 2: Eddie Knapp, James Westerhouse, Steve Neuber, Janice Neuber, Ellen Schmeiser. Row 3: Jerry Schneider, John Dut-kievic, Dick Leitner, Leroy Sell, Sandra Lisowe, Pat Hoerth, Sandra Bosma. Row 4: Joe Weninger, Jim Tegan. Jack Wilberscheid, Steve Anhalt, Carol Zuhlke, Joanne Heimann, Ruth Lodes. tions sung included: “I Wonder As I Wander,” “We Wish You A Merry Christmas,” “Jingle Bells,” “Sing Out Ye Voices,” “Silver Bells,” Behold That Star” and “Winter Wonderland.” The Hi-Tones sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” “Shum Shei,” Christmas Alphabet” and “Madam Janette.” After Christmas vacation everyone was back ready to begin practice for the Spring Festival which was held at Sheboygan Falls. Membrs of the chorus participated ii solos, duets, trios and quartets. The Mixed Chorus chose as their numbers “Abide With Me,” Great Is Thy Mercy” and “When Love Is Kind.” Everyone felt that the festival was a big success. 46 Band Row 1: Mary Reinkober, Karen Cooper, Carol Lefeber, Jeanne Bennin, Arline Nennig. Row 2: Ann Towers. Karen Winkler, Betty Mueller, Lillian Propson, Annette Fye. Lorraine Heimermann, Susan Nennig. Row 3‘ Steve Neuber, John Schmahl, Sandra Dedering, Germaine Jaeekels, Marilyn Bennin, Paul Eick, Barbara Schmid, Marvin Ludwig, Don Hoffmann, Jerry Schneider. Row 4: Mary Vogel, Sharon Leitner, Sandra Phillips, Eldon Burg, Wayne Lau. The C. H. S. Band made its first formal appearance October 12, the date of the Homecoming. The various formations of the band at halftime were: the sailing of a ship, an anchor, and the grand finale of a Tiger’s head. The theme was carried out with great precision and accuracy and enjoyed by all. The gold and blue pep bands were also present this year at each home game and pep assembly. Their presence did much to promote school spirit and good will. On the 20th of December the annual Christmas Concert was again presented. Taking part in a cornet trio entitled “Trumpetange”—Cafield were Betsy Schumacher, Jerome Schneider and Paul Eick. Other selections on the program were: “A Merry Christmas”—Frangkiser, “Scepter of Liberty”—J. Olivadoti, “Youth Marches On”—Frangkiser, “The Footlifter”—Fillmore. 47 Band Row 1: Bill Larson, Diane Steenport, Susan Dhein, Mary Hertel, Donna Lavey. Row 2: Betty Knepfel, Harriet Eldred, Elaine Franzen, Judy August, Norman Propson, Ronnie Doern, Joyce Winkler. Row 3: Betsy Schumacher, Evan Davis, Paul Ludwig, Bob Suttner, Jim Westerhouse, Pat Flanagan, Alan Roehrig, Betty Sohr-weide, Mary Jane Reiser, Georgia Olbrich. Row 4: Ronnie Westerhouse, Kay Seefeld, Susie Laughrin, Dorothy Keuler, Mr. Hoffmann. The audience enjoyed the concert and appreciated their band very much. Following the Christmas holidays, the band members started choosing music for the festival which was held at Sheboygan Falls. The solos and ensembles were performed April 6, while the concert and marching events took place April 27. The concert consisted of: ‘Gypsy Love Song”—Victor Herbert. “Athenian Festival”—R. M Barr. The band came home with its usual share of honors. The Senior members of the band played for the last time May 31, which was Graduation. These members included: Ronald Westerhouse, Dorothy Keuler, Sandra Phillips, Wayne Lau, Sharon Leitner, Evan Davis, Betsy Schumacher, Jerome Schneider, Paul Eick, Alan Roehrig, Lillian Propson, Carol Lefeber, Ronald Doern, Harriet Eldred. Georgia Olbrich. Joyce Winkler, Arline Nennig and Norman Propson. 48 G. A. A. Row 1: Mary Ann Daun, Donna Lavey, Henrietta Pethan, Virginia Nisler Charlotte Jobelius, Doris Karls, Betsy Schumacher, Agnes Schmitt, Marion Scholz. Row 2: Carol Lefeber, Sandra Bosma, Betty Sohrweide, Lynn Brandes, Beverly Helmke, Mary Hill, Betty Brammeier, Millie Woelfel, Margaret Rozman, Lynn Vogel. Row 3: Sharon Flanagan, Marilyn Schaff, Mary Lou Koehler. Eileen Roeder, Carol Koffarnus, Mary Einolf, Diane Steenport, Mary Bloomer, Mary Ann Hlaban, Marilyn Bennin. Row 1: Virginia Geiser, Mary Hertel, Susan Nennig, Geraldine Reimer, Marjorie Nennig, Darlene Lau, Janice Bowe, Arlene Hauser. Row 2: Theresa Stadtmueller, Dianna Reimer, Ann Towers, Carol King. Nancy Schmid, Suzanne Werner, Marie Ruhe, Margaret Stadtmueller, Mary Jane Reiser. Row 3: Barbara Thurwachter, Susan Laughrin, Ann Binsfeld, Mary Vogel, Barbara Schmid, Mary Reinkober, Diane Dohr, Karen Winkler, Judy August. 49 G. A. A. Row 1: Olga Thuecks, Darlene Nett, Karen Muellenbach, Karen Cooper, Susan Dhein, Betty Knepfel, Susan Schneider, Lea Whitby. Row 2: Barbara Bowe, Beverly Bowe, Viola Roehrig, Sharon Sartori, Rosemary Winkler, Judy Schmahl, Jeanne Vogel, Patsy Propson, Kathy Lefeber. Row 3: Martha Dernier, Susan Thur-wachter, Sandra Phillips, Jeanne Mayer, Arline Nennig, Dorothy Keuler, Margaret Kopf, Georgia Olbrich, Joyce Winkler. CHAMPS — Row 1: Sandra Phillips, Georgia Olbrich, Dorothy Keuler, Sharon Leitner. Row 2: Joyce Winkler, Margaret Kopf, Margaret Rozman, Arline Nennig, Rosalind Bishop. Row 1: Treasurer Mary Ann Hlaban. Vice President Mary Hertel, President Carol Koffarnus, Secretary Janice Welch, Point Secretary Mary Bloomer. Row 2: Advisor Mary Ann Nennig, Basketball Sport Heads Margaret Rozman and Margaret Stadtmueller, Volleyball Sport Heads Margie Nennig and Dorothy Keuler. “Spike it!” “Set it up! These are some of the sayings heard in volleyball this year. We had a very successful outcome. Six teams were organized. They were the Go, Go, Goers; Bombers; Black Hawks; Honky Tonks; Hound Dogs and the Fighting Eights. The games were played during Monday and Wednesday noon hours. All the games were played fair and square with the best of sportsmanship. As the final games were being played, the Bombers and Go, Go, Goers were fighting for the championship. The Bombers took the championship and also won the All-Star game. The Bombers were awarded small gold volleyballs. Not long after the volleyball season ended, we started with another great sport — basketball! More teams came out for this sport than volleyball. The teams that came out were the Go Go Goers, Bombers, Brooklyn Tarriers, Knickerbockers, Honky Tonks and the War Hawks. As all the sports came to an end, the girls were busy figuring out all their points to see if they had earned enough for a certificate, letter, or emblem. Many girls had achieved their goal! 50 F. H. A. Row 1: Charlene Zahn, Virginia Nisler, Mary Lou Koehler, Kay Gordon, Lea Whitby, Margaret Rozman, Elaine Franzen. Row 2: Henrietta Pethan, Kathy Lefeber, Mary Ann Daun, Beatrice Bowe, Arlene Becker, Barbara Bowe, Beverly Bowe. Row 3: Shirley Schad, Betty Jane Lau, Ann Krueger, Beverly Heimann, Ruth Mueller, Janet Zastrow, Myrna Gerner. Row 1: Nancy O’Donnell, Marlene Bowe, Theresa Murray, Arlene Arenz, Eileen Keuler, Audrey Redig, Marlene Graf. Darlene Lau. Row 2: Gloria Pingel, Carol Lefeber, Patricia Propson, Joan Boll, Millie Woelfel. Yvonne Forstner, Sharon Nadler, Dianna Reimer. Row 3: Olga Thuecks, Darlene Nett, Caroline Biese, Susan Thurwachter, Mary Lindner, Roma Woelfel, Evelyn Boll, Agnes Schmitt, Sandra Dedering. 51 F. H. A Row 1: Joyce Hansen, Lillian Propson, Patsy Hoerth, Janice Bowe, Arlene Hauser, Patricia Federwitz, Ruth Lodes, Mary Woelfel. Row 2: Ellen Schmeiser, Judy Schoen, Betty Mueller, Jeanne Mayer, Margie Nennig. Doris Karls, Natalie Mertz, Geraldine Reimer. Row 3: Juliana Mallmann, Romaine Hoerth, Carol Woelfel, Ro zita Bangart, Mary Jane Daun, Joanne Heimann, Rose Grittner, Janet Thielman, Mary Ann Sabel. The F. H. A. began a prosperous year with a membership of 77. In June Margaret Rozman, Doris Karls, Elaine Jensen. Mildred Woelfel, Natalie Mertz, Joanne Salm and our F.H.A. officers attended the State Convention at Green Lake. A short F.H.A. trip was taken to Milwaukee which proved to be fun. We toured the Johnson Cookie Company and later during the day went to a thrilling Milwaukee Braves game. Darlene Nett and Ruth Lodes represented our chapter at the State Fair serving as guides in the Youth Building Many other F.H.A. girls spent an enjoyable day at the fair. In November the officers and delegates attended the Leadership Training Meeting at Denmark. Ideas for the organization were received for the coming year. One of the highlights for the year was the annual F.H.A. Christmas Banquet, which is prepared by our members for the teachers and their husbands and wives. The annual F.F.A. and F.H.A. Banquet was held on March 28, for the Club Members and their parents. Awards were given to outstanding F.H.A. and F.F.A. members. Ruth Lodes received the F.F.A. Sweetheart award. Many girls participated in the Cherry Pie Baking Contest. Ruth Lodes was picked top winner. Later she entered in the contest at Green Bay. As the year draws to a close, we look back to the activities and accomplishments carried out by the organization under the direction of our advisor, Mrs. Dedering, and our Chapter Mother, Mrs. Rozman. Sitting: Vice-President Margaret Rozman, Committee Chairman, Patsy Hoerth; President, Millie Woelfel; Standing: Reporter, Joanne Heimann; Historian, Darlene Nett; Chapter Advisor, Mrs. Dedering; Parliamentarian, Ellen Schmeiser; Treasurer, Ruth Lodes; Song Leader, Kathy Lefeber. 52 F. F. A. Row 1: Wayne Gilbertson, Gary Steinmetz, Paul Ludwig. Clarence Krueger, George Doern, Earl Ploeckelman. Steve Woelfel, Bruce Steiner, Arthur Bangart. Robert Mueller. Row 2: Edward Lorenz, Robert Nennig, Elmer Schad. David Pilling, Leander Karls, Harlan Gruett, Arnold Heimann, Kenneth Grenzer, Jerome Geiser, Ralph Hillmann, Glenroy Heimermann, Eldon Burg, James Stein, John Schoen. Row 3: Charles Lemke, Eldred Bue-chel, Roger Kreuger, John Miller, Jerome Woelfel, Leroy Basler, John Wilberscheid, Wayne Lau, Roger Daun, Robert Boll, Ronald Gilbertson, Marvin Ludwig, Ronald Leitner, Ervin Krueger. Row 1: Albin Wagner, James Nadler, Jerry Liebzeit, John Peik, Leroy Schmitz, Gerhardt Krepline, Norman Propson. William Krepline. Row 2: Wayne Pagel, Ronald Doern, Joe Weninger, Michael Geiser, Ralph Karls, Robert Kress, Eugene Pingel, Ronald Brands, Edwin Knapp. Row 3: Alan Neuber. William Stephany, Charles Bangart, Jerry Schneider, Edward Lefeber, James Towers, Floyd Biese, Tony Juckem, Richard Leitner, Leroy Sell. 53 F. F. A. Basketball Row 1: Ronald Doom, Jack Wilberscheid, Mr Pautz. Row 2: Joe Weninger, Tony Juckem, Dick Leitner, Leroy Sell. Again this past year, the FFA Chapter has been active in striving to find new ways to improve itself. The following are a list of interesting activities: The Chapter has had three Wisconsin farmers again in the past year. They are Fred Stephany, Tom Mortimer and Robert Mueller. Fred Stephany also received the State Midland Award. The Chapter scrapbook was the best in the state. Eugene Mertz, one of our past outstanding members, received the American Farmer’s Award. The award was given to him at the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri, where our Chapter was well represented. This year again we have another American Farmer Candidate, Luke Popp. As in other years, the chapter was well represented at the Fatstock show in Green Bay. Marvin Ludwig was outstanding in beef, George Doern in sheep, and John Peik, Ronnie Brandes, Eldred Buechel, and Eugene Pin-gel represented the hog showing class. A judging team also rated superior. The team was made up of Harlan Gruett, Leroy Sell and Dick Leitner. We also had a well organized basketball team, which played eight games and won seven. Members of the team were: Jack Wilberscheid, Joe Weninger, Ron Doern, Tony Juckem, Leroy Sell and Dick Leitner. A banquet was held for the members and their parents at which the top awards of the past year were given out. Advisor, Mr. Pautz; President, Leroy Sell; Secretary. Tony Juckem; Sentinel, Eugene Pingel; Treasurer, Jerome Schneider; Vice President, Dick Leitner; Reporter, Jack Wilberscheid. 54 Dramatics How 1: Theresa Murray, Janice Neuber, Connie Larson, Joanne Heimann, Rose Grittner, Janice Bowe. Diane Dohr, Barbara Schmid. Row 2: Susan Laughrin, Patsy Hoerth, Lillian Propson, Diane O’Donnell, Ann Towers, Joanne Schmitz, Judy Schoen. Row 3: Ann Binsfcld, Mary Vogel, Arlene Hammer, Jeanne Vogel, Diane Stecnport, Ruth Lodes, Kay Seefeld. Row 4: Mr. Schuh, Arline Nennig, Marie Ruhe, Lynn Brandes, Arlene Hauser, Rosemary Winkler, Mary Einolf. Row 1: Yvonne Forstner, Marilyn Bennin, Karen Winkler. Judy August, Joyce Winkler, Susan Dhein, Georgia Olbrich. Row 2: Betsy Schumacher, Carol King, Jeanne Bennin, Carol Koffarnus, Nancy Schmid, Marilyn S haff, Dorothy Keuler. Row 3: Barbara Thurwachter, Eileen Roeder, Rosalind Bishop, Karl Schmid, Margaret Rozman, Charlotte Jobelius. Margaret Kopf. Row 4: Charlie Zarnoth, Dick Dernier, Ronald Wester-house, Tom Resch, John Dutkievic, James Westerhouse, Alan Roehrig. 55 Dramatics It was a riot in three acts. “The Campbells Are Coming’’ was put on as the all-school play. Mr. Schuh, th dramatics director, selected the play and picked its cast in October. The play itself was hilarious, action packed and full of surprises about a family in the Ozarks acting as hillbillies. The members of the cast were as follows: Grandma. Susan Dhein, Kaye, Arline Nennig; Betty, Ron Westerhouse; Jeff, Dick Dernier; Catalpa, Nancy Schmid; Kingston Campbell, Karl Schmid; Mrs. Campbell, Margaret Rozman; and Bildad Tapp, Alan Roehrig. The play was given in early December and was a huge success. The Senior play given early in Spring was called “Ten O'clock Scholar.” The cast was as follows: April Richards, Sandra Lisowe; Tom, Karl Schmid; Opal, Eileen Roedcr; Chuck, Dick Dernier; Trudi, Joyce Winkler; Moldy, Jim Tegan; Carrey, Margaret Kopf; Mr. Erickson, Ron Westerhouse; Mr. Plopper, John Dutkievic; Shiela, Rosalind Bishhop; Alice, Arlene Hammer; Gay, Jean Vogel; Pat, Connie Larson; Margo, Margaret Rozlnan. The play was an unusual comedy about the return of a twenty-four year old man who goes back to high school. 56 Forensics Sitting: Nancy Schmid. Standing: Diane O’Donnell. Mr. Freiburger, Marilyn Schaff, Jeanne Bennin. Sitting: Carol King. Standing: Carol Koffarnus, Mary Hill, Donna Lavey. Sitting: Judy Tegan. Standing: Marilyn Bennin, Bill Larson, Mary Lou Koehler. The Forensics Division has had a very active and successful year. This year’s activities got under way with a meeting of the Speech Institute of Wisconsin High School Forensics Association at Oshkosh State College. Those concerned were the students working on declamations, orations and interpretive reading. It proved to be a very interesting and profitable experience for those who attended. During the month of Decmber, registration took place and selections were made in the various fields of Forensics for the coming year. February 25-28, the local elimination contest was held in this school. Sixteen students were chosen. These sixteen participated in the Tri-League Meet at Chilton on March 14. The Eastern Wisconsin League Tournament was held at Kiel High School on March 7. On March 30, the District Forensics Meet was held at Oshkosh State College. The “A” winners from our school were Carol Koffarnus and Diane Fritschka. They proudly represented our school on April 13, during the State Speech Meet at the Univrsity of Wisconsin. Our coaches this year at Chilton were: Mr. Schuh, Humorous and Dramatic Declamations; Mrs. Schmitz, Four Minute Speaking and Original Oratory; Mr. Freiburger, Interpretive Reading and Non-Original Oratory: and Miss Frigo, Extemporaneous Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking. 57 Forensics Sitting: Merri Ann Heyn. Standing: Kathy George, Agnes Schmitt. Sitting: Dave Brown. Standing: Eileen Roeder, Diane Fritschka. Voice of Democracy Contest Kathy George First place and a $25 Savings Bond were awarded to Kathy George from Chilton High School as the winner in the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Brillion Jaycees. She was one of 43 students who participated in the contest from Chilton. This was the second year of the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Brillion Jaycees and the first year it was extended to Hilbert and Chilton. In a well organized and presented talk on what democracy means to her, Kathy enlarged upon liberty and freedom as being the components of democracy. The chairman of the contest said it was difficult to pick the winner, but Kathy’s talk proved to be the one that was the best qualified for this area. Diane O’Donnell and Carol Koffarnus represented the other two tape-recorded Chilton entrants. Kathy and her instructor, Mr. Freiburger. were guests of the Brillion Jaycees at their dinner meeting in the Brillion Hotel. Congratulations Kathy on your fine speech. 58 Homecoming Queen Arline Nennig, Court of Honor: Joyce Winkler, Sandra Phillips, Sandra Lisowe, Crowner: Jerry Roll-mann. Junior Float ‘ We’re Layin’ for ’Em” F. H. A. Float “Tides Turned, Lux With Us, C. H. S. Duz It Again.” Columbus Day was a big event for Chilton High. It was their homecoming, the day they had been waiting for and planning for weeks. The band led the gaily decorated floats down Main Street to start off the night. Later came the battle of the Chilton Tigers against the Kiel Falcons at Morrissey Field. During the half the queen was crowned and the prizes for the floats were given out. The Junior float, “We’re Layin’ for ’Em,” took first in the judging. It was amusingly decorated with a large hen and her nest of chickens. The second prize went to the sophomore class and third place went to the F.H.A. The homecoming queen chosen was Arline Nennig. She was presented her crown by Jerry Rollmann. The band also played an important part at the half, as it arranged formations and played selections on the field before the audience. Although the Tigers played hard and mighty, they lost by a score of 21-0. The school spirit was picked up again later at the dance. The gym was gaily decorated to the theme “Hold That Tiger.” The queen and her court consisting of Arline Nennig (the Queen) and Don Jensen, Sandra Phillips and Wayne Pagel, Sandra Lisowe and Jerry Rollmann, and Joyce Winkler and Karl Schmid led the grand march, with the music by Herbie Schneider and his orchestra. 59 60 Football Squad How 1: Don Winkler, Bob Demi, Jerry Daun, Bill Sweetman, Wayne Pagel, Karl Schmid, Ronnie Westerhouse. Jack Wilberscheid, Jim Compton, Don Jensen, Alan Woelfel, Pat Flanagan. Row 2: Ed Millay, Joe Schumacher, Mickey Engler. Ken Dietz, Dave Dombrock, Herb Resch, John Miller, Don Woelfel, Lee Webster, Joe Schmidlkofer, Duane Egbert. Row 3: Art Hertel. Allan Schmidlkofer, Dave Whitby, Finn Humleker, Kurt Hofmeister, Arno Heimann, Dave Resch, Jerry Rollmann, Paul Burbey, Bill Schneider. Recordwise, the Chiton Tigers did not have an enjoyable football seasn, but with the team’s great spirit and the fine following given them by the students, the season was a success in many respects. The Tigers were under the direction of head coach, Charles Thompson, and the able assistance of John Frei-del. They worked hard with the boys and gave the boys added confidence and experience for the years to come. The Tigers started the season by traveling to Menasha to play a powerful St. Mary’s team. The Zephyrs won the game, 37-6. The Tigers only score came in the second quarter on a 19-yard pass play from Daun to Schmidlkofer. The next week the home team opened the league play as host to the New Holstein Huskies. The Huskies were more than the Tigers could handle, and handed the Blue-Golds a 25-0 defeat. The following week the Tigers traveled to Valders to tangle with the Vikings and came out on the short end of a 19-0 score. In the second quarter the Tigers threatened by going to the Valders one yard line, but a fumble choked out this rally. In this game the Tigers lost the services of their co-captain, Jerry Rollmann, for the remainder of the season, with a broken foot. The following week the Tigers played the number 1 team in the league — the Plymouth Panthers. The Tigers threw a big scare into the Panthers by holding them to a 6-0 halftime advantage before bowing out late in the game 26-6. Chilton’s lone score came late in the fourth quarter on a Compton to Wilberscheid pass play. The Blue-Golds then traveled to Sheboygan Falls to tangle with the Falcons. The Falcons drew first blood, but the Tigers came right back with a Pagel to Compton touchdown pass play. The Tigers then kicked off to the Falcons, only to have the Sheboygan Falls safety man return it 82 yards for a touchdown. Throughout the second half the score never changed and the Tigers went down to a 12-6 heartbreaking defeat. The big game wa« coming up with the Kiel Raiders. The Tigers were out to present Homecoming Queen Arline Nennig with a victory, but the boys from Kiel were too much for the Tigers who went down to a 21-f) defeat. The last game of the season was coming up with Brillion and the Tigers were determined to bring home a victory and close out the season on a happy note. They did just that, as Compton, Pagel, Millay and Daun ail scored touchdowns to spark a 27-7 victory. This was an important win, especially for the following boys who finished out their high school careers: Jim Compton Jack Wilberscheid Ron Westerhouse Don Jensen Bill Sweetman Karl Schmid Jerry Rollmann Wayne Pagel Jerry Rollmann and Karl Schmid were co-captains of the team and Wayne Pagel was voted the most valuable player of the season: Jack Wilberscheid, Karl Schmid, Wayne Pagel and Ed Millay were chosen to the Eastern Wisconsin All-Conference Football Team. 61 Senior Lettermen DON JENSEN COACH: MR. THOMPSON WAYNE PAGEL JIM COMPTON JERRY ROLLMANN KARL SCHMID RONNIE WESTERHOUSE — CO-CAPTAINS — BILL SWEETMAN JACK WILBERSCHEID COACH: MR. FREIDEL 62 Varsity Basketball How 1: Ronald Korb, Jerry Daun, Wayne Pagel. Jim Compton, Finn Humleker, David Resch. Row 2: Ronald Leitner, Donald Hoffmann, Michael Hoffmann, Bill Phillips, Kurt Hofmeister, Peter Hoffmann, Art Hertel, Mr. Freidel. Marion Scholz The Chilton Tigers, under head coach John Freidel, enjoyed a successful season in many respects. The Tigers ended the season with 4 wins and 9 losses, but on different occasions the team went down to heart-breaking defeats. The team showed fine spirit and win or lose, the Tigers were always out on the court fighting for a victory. The scoring was handled mainly by Wayne Pagel, Jerry Daun and Jim Compton with 191, 156, and 146 points respectively. They drew able assistance from Ron Korb, Finn Humleker, Art Hertel and Dave Resch who all came through in fine style. Through true competitive spirit and the assistance from Coach Freidel, the boys learned good sportsmanship and they are looking forward to a more successful season next year. Margaret Kopf Chilton 53 Chilton 50 Chilton 46 -Chilton 63 jV - 50 ' Chilton 82 Chilton 71 x- Chilton 43 Chilton 49 Chilton 54 Brillion 47 New Holstein 56 Valders 73 Hilbert 72 Kiel 57 Kohler 68 Sheboygan Falls 66 Plymouth 65 Elkhart Lake 61 Brillion 67 New Holstein 81 Valders 81 Kiel 77 Lynn Prefer to home games Vogel Name FG FT F PTS Pagel 69 53 45 191 Compton 57 32 47 146 Daun 57 42 51 156 Korb 20 31 37 71 Humleker 14 17 23 45 Resch 10 9 20 29 Hertel 4 4 10 12 Others 36 32 32 104 Ann Binsfeld 63 B Team Row 1: Michael Hoffmann, John Schmahl, Edward Lodes, Paul Burbey, Peter Hoffmann, Donald Hoffmann. William Schneider. Row 2: Mr. Thompson, Bill Phillips, Paul Horst, Tom Resch, Ken Suchan, Kurt Hof-meister, DeWitt Everix, Ronald Leitner, Mr. Freidel. Dorothy Keuler The past year’s record of the Tiger’s “B” team was not too successful. We know that all the players, along with Mr. Freidel and Mr. Thompson, tried their best. They won one game against Hilbert by a score of 24-13. Their games were played with Brillion, New Holstein, Valders, Hilbert, Kiel, Kohler, Sheboygan Falls, Plymouth and Elkhart Lake. The starting five members of the team were Paul Burbey, Willie Schneider, John Schmahl, Kurt Hofmeister and Bill Phillips. Other members of the team included DeWitt Everix, Ken Suchan, Tom Resch, Paul Horst, Ed Lodes, Dave Whitby, Pete Hoffmann, Mike Hoffmann, and Don Hoffmann. Ron Leitner was chosen as manager of the team. The girls who cheered the team on were Sharon Sar-tori, Diane Fritschka, Dorothy Keuler and Mary Vogel. Mary Vogel Scores of Games Played Brillion 15 Chilton New Holstein 36 Chilton Valders 41 Chilton Hilbert 13 Chilton Kiel 42 Chilton Kohler 45 Chilton Sheboygan Falls 21 Chilton Plymouth 49 Chilton Elkhart Lake 38 Chilton Brillion 31 Chilton New Holstein 66 Chilton Valders 51 Chilton Kiel 47 Chilton 21 64 Diane Fritschka Sharon Sartori Freshman Basketball Row 1: Joseph Ketter, Donald Hoffmann, Peter Hoffmann, David Resch, Art Hertel, Michael Hoffmann, Don Winkler. Row 2: Pat Flanagan, John Ketter, Douglas Bass, Robert Griem, Ray Oakley, Bill Larson, Mr. Thompson. Kay Gordon The Freshmen came through in fine style in the 56-57 season by posting eight wins against two defeats. Under tiie fine coaching of Mr. Thompson, the team started the season by winning their first three games. Their first defeat was handed them the next week by Valders. The team scored two more victories before they were turned back for the second time by New Holstein. When the chips were down for the championship, the Tigers came through with two consecutive victories over a tough Valders team and another over the Lakers from Elkhart. These two final victories gave the Tigers a co-championship with New Holstein. The team played fine defensive and offensive ball all year. In the scoring department Art Hertel led the way followed closely by Dave Resch. The other three members of the first team were Don, Mike and Pete Hoffmann. These boys should turn into a fine group of varsity basketball players in the coming years at C. H. S. Good luck to all those who played on the 56-57 Freshman basketball team. Marilyn Bennin 63 Joanne Hoerth Betty Knepfel C' Club and as at in e Testi, Club. at practiS ditions of m more closely At one of the were elected: Presi Jim Compton: Secreta Paul Burbey. The club € and a light blue sweater lected to start a treasury. La cided to hold meetings every which movies of famous spot officers President, erscheid: Treasurer, adopted a new gold letter lb emblems. Dues were colter in the year, it was de-other Monday evening ,at ts events would be shown. It is hoped by all concern . ... ., , . , ., group will prove to be growie ’ the future of the importance and continue to mn 9 ln siz,e- but ln tation. Also, it is desired thaf, ‘tain. ‘Jf repuT of all those who put forth thl ,the lub wlU be the goal court or diamond. feir efforts on the gridiron, How 1: Ed Millay, Karl Schmid, Jim Compton, John Miller, Tom Resch, Ed Webster, Don Jensen. William Schneider, Paul Burbey. Row 2: Jerry Rollmann, Ronnie Westerhouse, Don Woelfel, Ken Woelfel. Jack Wii-berscheid, Wayne Pagel, Jerry Daun, Dick Dernier. Row 3: Mr. Thompson, Dick Leitner, Ronnie Doern Jerry Schmidlkofer, Kurt Hofmeister, Don Everix. _ _ Treasurer, Paul Burbey, Vice President, Jim Compton, Secretary, Jack Wilberscheid, President, Wayne Pagel. 00 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 KNAUF TESCH COMPANY Compliments of PFEFFER FUNERAL HOME Phone 58 Chilton. Wis. JODAK HARDWARE Compliments of WINKI.ER OIL CO. CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO. Best Wishes to the Class of “57 Dealer In ... . STATE BANK of CHILTON Gasoline — Fuel Oil — Feed “Calumet County’s Oldest Bank” Freezers — De Laval Milkers Milk Coolers HEIL and COLEMAN Oil Furnaces and Oil Stoves Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments to the Class of ’57 C. J. KOSMOSKY Sheriff Compliments of THE UPTOWN CAFE Wm. Mollen, prop. Compliments of Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of “57” EVERIX BAKERY Chilton, Wisconsin WE OF THE 1957 ANNUAL STAFF WISH YOU ALL THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS POSSIBLE AS YOU PURSUE YOUR CAREERS. THE CLASS OF 1957 WISHES TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO THE BUSINESSMEN WHOSE SUBCRIPTIONS HELPED MAKE THIS YEAR BOOK POSSIBLE. HEINIE'S BAR 360 E. Main hilton, Wisconsin CHILTON TO REBUILDERS 368 Clay Street Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of MAREK Radio and TV Compliments of CALUMET COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 32 N. State Street Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments to the Class of “57” CHILTON BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of Mel Wolf's RED OWL AGENCY Compliments of TONY’S Frozen Food Lockers BEST WISHES Class of “57” McCARTY’S BEER DEPOT 72 E. Main Street Phone No. 9 We Give Gold Bond Stamps Compliments of CHILTON MALTING COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL Chilton, Wisconsin CONGRATULATION to the Class of ’57 As You Strive to Find the Pathway Leading to Your Goal, We Wish You Every Success CHC £hcbop_qan,P.rcs3 A. Matt Werner, Editor 70 Congratulations to the Class of “57” KRIWANEK GARAGE C. J. Kriwanck, Prop. SCHABACH’S STUDIO Compliments of BOSMA’S Chilton, Wisconsin “The Bank of the People” Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of F.D.I.C. Chilton, Wisconsin CENTRAL HOTEL Telephone No. 269 Peter Schmahl, Jr. Tavern and Restaurant Compliments of TECK JOE'S Congratulations to the Class of “57 DON SCHAEFER General Trucking Best Wishes to the Class of “57” R S MFG. CO. Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of JOHN R. BOSCH Life Insurance Counselor Chilton, Wisconsin 71 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 WOLFF'S FEDERATED STORE Compliments to the Class of ’57 HINGISS, INC. CHILTON KIEL Chevrolet — Oldsmobile INTERNATIONAL Farm Machines Tractors Trucks Compliments of JOS. SCHLAEFER, O. D. Optometrist Chilton, Wisconsin Always Better Buys at GAMBLES Compliments of JOHNNY’S REPAIR SHOP John Nuss 72 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Compliments of BEST WISHES MILES AGEE, D. V.M. WELLERS Shoe Service feet hurt? .... Compliments of HIPKE DRUG CO. Veterinarian SEE US “That’s Our Business” The Rexall Store 341 E. Main Chilton, Wisconsin Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER MANOReile, INC. Furniture Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings Groceries CHILTON, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 312 E. Main St. Permanent Waving of All Kinds Compliments to the Class of “57” dr. r. c. McGrath Compliments of DR. P. H. ORTLIEB Dentist State Bank Bldg. Good Luck BACH BROTHERS Compliments of Compliments of RANDY RAMMINGER Standard Oil Agent General Contractor BEST WISHES to the Class of ’57 JOHN J. KKULER DR. E. YV. HUMKE DR. K. R. HUMKE Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of ALUMINUM SPECIALTY COMPANY MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Plants in Manitowoc, Wisconsin and Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of Be Sure To Insure CITY DAIRY Grade ‘A’ Dairy Products J. E. SOHRWEIDE Chilton, Wisconsin To the Graduating Class of 1957 Our sincere wishes for your Success and Happiness CHILTON DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. (Chilton Creamery) Manufacturers of Compliments to the Class of ’57 COURTICE'S CLOVER FARM STORE FINE GROCERIES Gay Farms ICE CREAM Chilton, Wisconsin Chilton Brand Butter Compliments of JOHN J. WEBER Leather Goods Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of ART’S STANDARD SER Congratulations to the Class of ’57 lerk of Cirucit Court Best Wishes to the i Class of ’57 Compliments of [ FARMERS CARNATION ROLAND MILLER STATE BANK INSTANT MILK of Potter Compliments of made by CHILTON CLEANERS Accounts Insured of we call for and deliver $10,000.00 Instant Milk Company Phone 465 co-operative, dependable Chilton, Wisconsin 22 E. Main BAUMANN JENSEN Quality Footwear Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of SINCLAIR REST Service Station William Schaefer INDEX Anderson, Mr. Earl ................ 4 Anhalt, Paul .................... 31 Anhalt, Steve ................ 11, 46 Arenz, Arlene ............... 35, 51 Augsburger, Mr. John ............. 5 August. Judith ....... 35, 48, 49, 55 Bangart, Arthur .............. 35, 53 Bangart, Charles ............. 11, 53 Bangart, Rozita .......... 31, 45. 52 Basler, Leroy .................... 53 Bass, Douglas .................... 65 Becker, Arlene ....... 11, 43, 44, 51 Bennin, Jeanne ....... 28, 47, 55, 57 Bennin, Marilyn .... 33, 35, 41. 47. 49 55, 57. 65 Bernetske. Lois ........ Beyer, Marlene ................... 28 Bidwell, Mr. Reginald 5. 39 Biese, Caroline ......... 31. 44. 51 Biese, Floyd 11, 40. 45, 53 Binsfeld, Ann 30, 31, 42, 44, 49, 55, 63 Bishop, Randolph ..................... Bishop, Rosalind ... 11, 43, 44, 45, 50, 55 Bittner, Rosemary ....... Bloomer. Mary ............ 28, 49, 50 Boehnlein, Donna 35 Boll, Evelyn ..................... 51 BoH. -loan ............... 11, 45, 51 Boll, Robert ................ 31, 53 Bosma, Sandra ........ 28, 44, 46. 49 Bowe, Barbara ..... 12, 43, 45. 50, 51 Bo we, Beatrice .............. 28, 51 Bowe, Beverly .... 12. 43. 45, 50,’ 51 Bowe Janice ......... 31, 49. 52, 55 Bowe, Marlene ................ 35, 51 Brandel, Mary ............ 31, 44’ 45 Brandes, Lynn .... 28, 42, 44. 49. 55 Brandes. Ronald ............. 28. 53 Brantmeier, Betty .... 27, 28, 41, 42, 44. 49 Broker. Barbara .................. 31 Brotz. Carol ............ 28, 42, 44 Brown, David ............ 29, 44. 58 Buechel, Eldred 31, 53 Burbe.v. Paul 30, 31. 42, 61, 64, 66 Burg, Eldon 45. 17. 53 181 Drone. Mr. Edward Dutkievic, John .... uaumann Danielson, Miss Ellen ... 5. 39, 43 Daul, Daniel ....... 27, 28, 41, 45 Daun, Jerry...... 28, 40, 61, 63, 66 Daun, Mary Ann ..... 28, 43, 49, 51 Daun, Mary Jane................. 35, 52 Daun, Roger ................ 35, 53 Davis, Evan ................. 12, 48 Dedering, Mrs. Leone ......... 5, 52 Dedering, Sandra ....... 35, 47, 51 Demi, Robert .............. 31, 61 De� mler, Martha ........ 31, 44, 50 Dernier. Richard ....... 12, 55, 66 Depies, Alan .................... 31 Dhein, Susan .... 30, 31, 41, 42, 44. 48, 50, 55 Dietz. Kenneth ............. 31, 61 Doern, George ............... 31, 53 Doern, Ronald ... 12, 48, 53, 54. 66 Dohr, Diane ..... 31, 44, 45, 49, 55 Dombrock, Bill .................. 35 Dombrock, David ............ 31, 61 Dombrowski, Henry ................. Egbert, Duane..................... 61 Eick, Paul .............. .... 13, 47 Einolf. Mary .......... 35, 43, 49, 55 Eldred, Harriet............... 13, 48 Eldred, Lorraine ................. 31 Engler, Michael .......... 28, 44, 61 Everix, DeWitt ........... 31, 42, 64 Everix, Donald .......... 13, 40, 66 Everix, Mary ..................... 28 Feierwitz, Patricia 31, 52 Flanagan, Patrick .... 35, 48, 61, 65 Flanagan, Sharon 28, 42, 43, 44. 49 Forstner, Yvonne ........ 35, 51, 55 Franzen, Elaine 28, 48, 51 Freiburger, Mr. John .......... 5, 57 Freidel, Mr. John ........ 5, 63, 64 Freund, Loretta 28 Frigo, Miss Pasqualine ............ 5 Fritschka, Dennis ................... Fritschka, Diane .... 29, 40, 58, 64 Fuhrmann, Marlene . 13, 43, 44, 45 Fye. Annette ................. 31, 47 Fye, Dianna ...................... 28 Geiser, Jerome ............... 35, 53 Geiser, Michael 28. 53 Geiser, Virginia 30, 31, 44, 49 George, Kathy 27, 28, 40, 42, 45, 58 Gerner Myrna ..... 29, 40, 44, 45, 51 Gilbertson, Ronald 31, 53 Gi’bertson, Wayne ................ 53 Gisch. Joan ..................... 29 Goetsch, Ramona .............. 29, 41 Gordon, Mr. A. Wj .................. 1 Gordon, Kay .... 3 Graf, Marlene ... Grcnzer, Kenneth Griem, Robert ... Grittner, Rase .... Gruett, Harlan .... Hackbarth, Richar Halfmann, Phyllis Hammer, Arlene ... Hansen, Joyce ... Hauser, Arlene .... Heimann, Arnold Heimann, Beverly Hiemann, Joanne . 5, 41 Hofmeister, Kurt 31, 42, 61, 63, 64 13, 46, 55 66 Horst, Paul .................. 31, 64 Humleker, Finn ............ 31, 61, 63 Humleker, Pete .................... 14 Jaeckels, Germaine ........... 31, 47 Jannsen, Ruth ..................... 31 Jensen, Don ....... 10, 15, 41, 61, 66 Jentsch, Robert .................. 35 Jobelius, Charlotte ...... 15, 49, 55 Johnson, Janice ................... 31 Johnson, Terry ................... 29 Juckem, Anthony ...... 15, 40, 53, 54 Karls. Doris .... 10, 15, 41, 43, 44, 49. 52 Karls, Leander ................ 35, 53 Karls, Ralph .................. 15, 53 Ketter, John ................ 35, 65 Ketter, Joseph ............... 35, 65 Kculer, Dorothy .... 15, 46, 48, 50, 55. 64 Keuler, Eileen ............... 35, 51 Keuler, Jerome .................... 35 King, Carol 29, 42, 44, 49, 55, 57 Knapp, Edwin ............. 29, 46, 53 Knepfel, Betty ........... 35, 48, 50, 65 Koehler, Mary Lou 35, 49, 51, 57 Koenigs, Donald .................... 16 Koffarnus, Carol .... 29, 40, 43, 44, 49. 50, 55, 57 Kopf, Margaret .... 16, 24, 40, 43, 50. 55, 63 Korb, Ronald ................. 29, 63 Kosmosky, June ..................... 28 Kraus, Keith .................. 16, 4C Krepline, Gerhardt ............ 29, 53 illiam .......... 29, 53 45 54 51 53 i3 33, 35, 61, 31, 40, 41, Heimermann. Glerr?y .......... HctTv rrnann Lorr3 Helmker'i5trve� i.v ....... 29 Hephner, Earl Hertel, Arthur ... Hertel, Mary .... 30 Heyn Merri Ann Hill. Mrs. Irma Hill, Mary 29 Hillmann, Ralph H la ban, Mary Ann Hoerth, James .... Hoerth, Joanne ... Hoerth, Patricia ... Hoerth, Romaine . Hoffmann, Don ... 42, 43, 44 29; 42, 14, 39, 40, 44, 46, 33, 35. 41, Hoffmann, Mr. Ma rvin........ Hoffmann, Michaefl.... 35, 63. Hoffmann, Peter ... 33, 35, 63, Hofmeister, Mrs. Carl ....... 52, 55 31, 53 31, 47 42,.49 .... 14 63, 65 43, 48, 49, 50 ... 58 .... 2 49, 57 31, 53 43, 44, 49, 50 ... 29 35, 65 41, 43, 52, 55 35, 52 47, 63, 64. 65 6, 48 64, 65 64, 65 .... o 49, 55 rvey, Donna .... 27, 29. 41, 48, 49, 57 Lefeber, Carol .... 17, 43, 44, 47, 49, 51 Lefeber, Edward ............. 29, 53 Lereber Kathleen .... 32, 39, 40, 50, 51, 52 Leitner, Richard .... 9, 10, 17, 40, 41, 46, 53, 54, 66 Leitner. Ronald .......... 53, 63, 54 Leitner, Sharon ...... 17, 45, 47, 50 Lemke, Charles ................... 53 Liebzeit, Jerry .................. 53 Lindner, Mary ........... 32, 42, 51 Lisowe, Sandra ....... 17, 39, 46, 59 Lodes, Edward ............... 32, 64 Lodes ,Ruth .... 17, 43, 44, 46, 52, 55 Lorenz, Edward ...................... 53 Ludwig, Marvin.............. 32, 47, 53 Ludwig, Paul ............. 32, 48, 53 Mallmann, Juliana ....... 32, 45, 52 Mayer, Jeanne ............ 32, 50, 52 Mertz, Harlan ......................... Mertz, Natalie ...... 17, 44, 45, 52 Meyer, Tom .......................... Meyers, Loretta ....................... Millay, Edward ..... 27, 29, 41, 61, 66 INDEX Miller, John Moersch, Karen Muellenbach, Karen Mueller, Elizabeth Mueller, Robert ... Mueller, Ruth ..... Murray, Theresa .... 32, 53, 61, 66 ............. 34 ........ 32, 50 ... 32, 47, 52 34, 53 ........ 28, 51 34, 45, 51, 55 Nadler, James .................... 53 Nadler, Sharon 34, 51 Nennig, Arline 18, 44, 47, 50, 55, 59 Nennig, Marjorie 32, 49, 50, 52 Nennig, Robert ..... ......... 34, 53 Nennig, Miss Mary Ann ......... 3, 50 Nennig, Susan ............ 32, 47, 49 Nennig, Virginia ............. 28, 40 Nett, Darlene .... 32, 39, 50, 51, 52 Neuber, Alan ................. 29, 53 Neuber, Janice 18, 46, 55 Neuber, Steven 33, 34, 41, 46, 47 Nisler, Virginia ...... 28, 44, 49, 51 Oakley, Lyle ..................... 34 Oakley, Ray .................. 34, 65 O'Donnell, Diane ......... 28, 55, 57 O’Donnell, Nancy ............. 34, 51 Olbrich, Georgia 18, 40, 46, 48, 50, 55 Pagel, Wayne 10, 18, 53, 61, 63, 66 Pauly, Richard ....................... Pautz, Mr. Norman .............. 6, 54 Pcik. John .................... 29, 53 Pethan, Henrietta ......... 28, 49, 51 Petzold, Richard ..................... Phillips, Sandra .... 18, 45, 47, 50, 59 Phillips, William ......... 32, 63, 64 Pilling, David ................ 32, 53 Pingel, Eugene .... 18, 40, 45, 53, 54 Pingel, Gloria ............ 32, 45, 51 Pingel, Ray .......................... Ploeckelman, Earl ............. 34, 53 Propson, Donna .................... 34 Propson, Lillian .... 19, 40, 43, 44, 47, 52, 55 Prooson, Norman ....... 19, 40, 48, 53 Propson, Patricia ............. 50, 51 Pedig, Audrey ............ 32, 45, 51 Rcimer, Dianna ........... 34, 49, 51 Reimer, Geraldine ........ 32, 49, 52 Reinkober, Mary ...... 29, 40, 47, 49 Reiser, Kenneth .............. 29, 45 Reiser, Mary Jane .... 32, 42, 48, 49 Resch, David ..... 33, 34, 61, 63, 65 Resch Thomas .... 28, 44, 55, 61, 64, 66 Boeder, Eileen .... 19, 39, 40, 43. 49. 55, 58 Roehrig, Alan ........ 19, 45, 48, 55 Roehrig, Viola ....... 32, 39, 44, 50 Rollmann, Gerald ..... 19, 59, 61, 66 Rollmann. Robert ........................ 32 Rozman, John ............................ 32 Rozman, Margaret ... 9, 10. 19, 39, 40, 41, 49. 50, 51, 52, 55 Ruhe, Marie........... 29. 44. 49. 55 Ryan, Mr. James .......................... 6 Sabel, Marv Ann ............... 34, 52 Sartori, Sharon ....... 32. 44. 50, 64 Schad, Elmer .................. 32, 53 Schad. Shirley ................ 34, 51 Schaefer. Claude .................... 20 Schaff, Marilyn .... 27, 29, 40, 41, 49, 55, 57 Schaubs, Mrs. Helen .................. 6 Schierl, Thomas ..................... 29 Schmahl, John ............. 32, 47, 64 Schmahl, Judy 30, 32, 42, 50, 55 Schmeiser, Ellen .... 10, 20, 39, 40, 41, 43, 46, 52 Schmid, Barbara 30, 41, 47, 49, 55 Schmid, Karl 20, 28, 40. 55, 61, 66 Schmid, Nancy .... 29, 40, 49, 55, 57 Schmidlkofer, Allen .......... 32, 61 Schmidlkofer, Gerald ................. 66 Schmidlkofer, Joseph ......... 32, 61 Schmitt, Agnes ... 32, 44, 49, 51, 58 Schmitz, Mrs. Jean .................... 6 Schmitz, Joanne .............. 34, 55 Schmitz, Leroy ....................... 53 Schmitz. Roger ....................... 20 Schneider, Jerome .... 20, 40, 46, 47, 53, 54 Schneider, Judy ...................... 29 Schneider, Susan ............. 34, 50 Schneider, William ... 32, 61, 64, 66 Schoen, John ................. 34, 53 Schoen, Judy .... 20, 40, 43, 44, 45, 52 Scholz, Marion .... 27, 40, 42, 43, 49, 63 Scholz, Robert ........... 21, 40, 42 Schomisch, Mrs. Loretta ............... 6 Schuh, Mr. Robert ............. 6, 55 Schuler, Mr. Gordon ................... 6 Schumacher, Betsy .... 21, 40, 48, 49, 55 Schumacher, Joseph ........... 28, 61 Sehussman, Joanne ............ 28, 46 Schwartz, James .............. 21, 24 Schwobe, Wayne ....................... 28 Seefeld, Kay ............. 34, 48, 55 Seipel, Jerome ....................... 34 Sell, Leroy 10, 21, 40, 41, 46, 53, 54 Shaurette, Dale ...................... 32 Sohrweide, Betty ......... 29, 48, 49 Stache, Jerome .................... Stadtmueller, Margaret .... 29, 44, 49, 50 Stadtmueller, Theresa ........ 34, 49 Starfeld, Gordon ..................... 28 Stecker, Audrey .............. 32, 39 Steenport, Diane .... 29, 41, 42, 48, 49, 55 Stein, James ................. 34, 53 Steiner, Bruce ............... 34, 53 Steinmetz, Gary .............. 32, 53 Ste hany, William ........ 29, 53, 61 Suchan, Gary ......................... 21 Su :han, Kenneth ............. 32, 64 Suttner, Robert .............. 34, 48 Sweetman, Bruce ...................... 34 Sweetman. William .............10, 21 Tegan, James ............. 22, 43, 46 Tegan, Jerry ...................... Tegan, Judy .............. 34, 45, 57 Thielman, Janet .............. 34, 52 Thompson, Mr. Charles .... 6, 64, 65, 66 Thuecks, Olga ........ 32, 44, 50, 51 Thurwachter, Barbara ..... 34, 49, 55 Thurwachter, Susan ....... 32, 50, 51 Towers, Ann ......... 32, 47, 49, 55 Towers, James ................ 22, 53 Vogel, Jean .......... 22, 43, 50, 55 Vogel. Lvnn 27. 29. 45. 49. 63 Vogel, Mary . .. 32, 41. 44, 47, 49, 55, 64 Wagner, Albin ............ 22. 40, 53 Weber, James ......................... 32 Webster, Edmund ...... 28, 42, 61, 66 Welch, Janice .............32, 41, 50 Weninger, Joe .... 22, 40, 46, 53, 54 Werner, Suzanne .......... 32, 42. 49 Westerhouse, James .... 32, 46, 48, 55 Westerhouse, Ronald .... 22, 48, 55, 61. 66 Wettstein, Peggy ..................... 44 Wettstein, William ................... 34 Whitby, David ............... 32, 42, 61 Whitby, Lea ................. 34, 50, 51 Wilberscheid, John . 23, 40, 46, 53, 54, 61, 66 Winkler, Don ................ 34, 61, 65 Winkler, Joyce ... 9, 23, 40, 48, 50 55, 59 Winkler, Karen ...... 33, 34, 47, 49, 55 Winkler, Rosemary .... 23, 40, 43, 44, 50, 55 Woelfel, Alan ................... 34, 61 Woelfel, Carol .................. 34, 51 Woelfel, Donald ............. 29, 61, 66 Woelfel, Jerome ................. 32, 53 Woelfel, Kenneth ................ 23, 40, 66 Woelfel, Mary ............... 28, 39, 52 Woelfel, Mildred .... 23, 40, 43, 44, 49 51, 52 Woelfel, Roma ................... 34, 51 Wolefel, Steven ................. 34, 53 Wollersheim, Lawrence ................. Zahn, Charlene ............. 34, 51 Zarnoth, Charles .............. 32, 55 Zastrow, Edward ................ 34 Zastrow, Janet ......... 28, 44, 51 Zuhlke, Carol .......... 23, 44, 46 Au.ta ap.lt'i r«