Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Page 11 text:

Secretary Mary Ann Nennig Board of Education Gervase Bloomer 3 William Schneider William Stauss

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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