Racine County School of Agriculture - Wildcat Yearbook (Rochester, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

ri E3-u 0 ' NK -. -Qnrlagmg -173 2. 1 H za In '42 -. 1' .ui -s' Q. 'G'-4 v F w. 9 9- ' 1' , Q' al-1,5 - ' ' :mimi up f .f H.,', . :J u f Q INE rr'- if 5 ,, K SEI 62 'll a-'gi C V J TFE UJMIFIT DEDICATION This edition of the Wildcat is dedicated to Mrs. Lenore Spooner in appreciation for her devoted service and loyalty to our school. Being an alumnus of Ag. School, she always understood our problems and offered a willing, helping hand whenever there was a job to be done. Her leaving will be a loss to the Ag. School, but will bring a blessing to her. To you, Mn. Spooner, we express our sincere thanks. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . . . 1 Dedication. . . . . 2 Faculty ..... . 4 Dorm Staff .... . 7 Administration. . . . 8 Seniors - - - 9 Juniors ---- - - 25 Sophomores - - - - 33 Freshmen. . . . . 41 Acfiviiies . . . , , , 49 Music Activity. . . . . 51 Band ....... . . 52 Chorus -... . . . . . 54 Student Council . . . . 57 F. F, A. ....... . . . . . . 58 F. H. A. ............ . . 60 Projectionist Sz Library Clubs . . . . 62 Misc, .......... . . . . . . 63 Athletics - - . . 67 RvC1ub . . . . . 69 Football ..... . . 70 Cheerleaders- . . . . . 74 Track 81 Baseball . . . . 75 Advertising . . . . 80 Mi5C,...... ..8I Class win. . . . . Q4 3 Miss Eunice Dlssen Physics, Advanced Math., Algebri and Chemistry. Mr. Donald Hoff Coach, Physical Fducation, and Geography Mia Margaret Hlbermlnn Geography, Social Problems, English III and Wcxrld History 42 v Mn. Bemice Hoff Home Ec. and FJ-IA. Adviser . N MF- Dave I3-H193 Mr. Graham Molitor Coach, Biology, General Science, Agriculture, Shop and F,F,A, Advisor and Geometry. Mis Frances Murphy Mr. Dean Murphy English, General Math, and Music, Civics and Biology. Library 5 Mr. Jordan Nash Mr. Donald Uebel Veteran Trainer U.S. History, Civics and Guidance. Mr. John Waldman Mrs. Marie Waldman Typing, Bookkeeping, General Speech, English, Shorthand Science, General Busines 6 Donnitory Staff: L to R, Mm. Yemm, Mrs. Reichert, and Mm. Overson. I . 6 Wes Frazer, Custodian Mrs. Jean Mealy, Office Secretary 7 Aclminisfrafion and Faculfy Seated: L to R, James Chan-ity, Jack Beardsley, Ed Plucker, George Hnilicka, and Willard Savage. Standing: John Margis and Joseph Zoeller, Superintendent. 9'5-av Mnjooeph Zoellerx superintendent md nngmh. glggigulicgltzi Umm' FFA Mviw. Shm md 8 f X ', Z ,VUKJX Q! l Z, 7 ,Z X Z ffffff Z2 Z' 72 2 5ENlURS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gloria Sheaxd, Secretaxyg julie Molenda, Presidentg joe Lakota., Vice-Presidentg Theresa West, Treasurer. 11 BOB AUGUSTINE Pee Wee 4426 So. Burrell, Mil. Wis. FFA. 25 Chorus 2-43 Football 2-45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Track 35 R Club 3-4g Class treasurer 25 Prom Court 3. Pee Wee, the fellow with that twinkly devil in his eye, just seems to grow on you the longer you know him. He's known by many names such as Little Man, Big Stu.E, etc., all regarding his size. Russ where is your English? is his favorite saying. His hobby is himting and fishing and his pastime is giving teachers a hard time. Miss Murphy's Geography class was his favorite subject. He names Ivory Tower tops on his Hit Parade. His ambition is to grow. DAVID BAYLEY Beetle Waterford, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1, 2 Treasurer, 3 Secretary, 4, R Club 1-4, Manager 1 Baseball, 2 Football, 3-4 Statistician Football, Senior Play, Honor Roll 1-3, Projectionist Club 3, Student Council 3. A very easy going person is this Beetle fellow. A hard worker though! He recalls his most embarrassing moment as being caught sleeping in Chemistry class. He plans on going to college and then becoming a naval officer. Beetle doesn't like to be harped at by the teachers about his siesta's in class. His favorite classes are Math, Shop, and Ag. and he says he like songs by Pat Boone. He also says My, you don't say! quite often. When Beetle isn't sleeping, he enjoys eating, watching T.V., hunting and bowling. 5 DONNA BROOK ilDonll 2546 Wisconsin St, Box 145, Suu-tevant, Wisconsin I-'.H.A. 2-43 Chorus 4 Donna is a real busy girl. Along with going to school she has a job and also finds time to help out at home. All right is her favorite saying. Skating and sewing are her hobbies. She chose Home Ec. as her favorite subject. Donna hopes to become a beautician. With her Drive we're sure she'll make it. Her favorite song, is Wonder If I Care as Much. I wonder? I2 ROBERT FREDERICK CARL Tracks R.R. 2, Box 295-A, Mukwonago, Wisconsin Band 1.-25 Massed Band 15 Chorus 45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 R Chib 1-45 Honor Student5 Student Council 45 Class President, Vice- President 35 junior Prom Courtg Annual 4. As shown by Bob5s long lit AS shown by Bob's long list of activities he was a fine student and a real asset to the Senior class. Thats Life , his favorite saying, expresses his philosophy of accepting everything as it comes. Art, Fishing, hunting, and 5 girl furnish his main interests with sports and that certain girl taking up most of his time He names laying a whole game of B squad football with a rip g.1ll'length in rear section of pants as his most embarrasing moment. His favorite subject is math and pet peeve is girls who talk too much. Bob's future plans are to go to college or art school His favorite song is Jingle Bel1 ? 5 I ' v ',.7f,svl,l x . , ' A 1 li' f x as .1 LESLIE JAMES CONSTANTINEAU Connie Rt. 2, Box 474, Hales Corners Transfer from Boys Tech Band 3-43 Massed Band 35 Chorus 3-45 Football 3-45 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 45 Trumpet solo and trio-Whitewater 3-45 Prom Court 3- Cheerleader QBoys Tech, 2. A disgusted, Sometimes I wonder if life is worth living! , typifies Les. He just ca.n't understand women, and he exercises his pastime on them often which is griping at them. He has one favorite Qgirl, we meanj, and it seems as though they like the same things too, like the same song Have I Told You Lately That I Love You? Hmmmmmrnmm! and the same class, Band. Les plans on talking to Uncle Sam about his future. ROBERT CONTOIS llBObN R. 1, Box 721, Caddy Vista Chorus 2-35 A real conscientious fellow is Bob. He never gives up. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. He recalls when Mr. Darnill caught him nailing down Jack's shadow box as his most embarrassing moment. Ag. and Shop are his favorite subjects. His pet peeve is hot rodders. Bob fs favorite song is B Bop Baby . I-le hopes to become a cabinet maker. 13 Ronald Datzer llROnll Tichigan Lake, Wisconsin Band 3. Ron's a quiet type of person- -most of the time. He enjoys quiet things too, like collecting stamps and coins and listening to the radio. He recalls having to write a 500 word theme on Faster Eggs after making a wise crack in Ag as his most embarrassing moment. Someday Ron hopes to go into the Air Force and be an Aircraft Electrician where he might be able to take advantage of his favorite subject --Geography. Mr. Fire Eyes and Honeycomb are two of his current hit tunes. Guys who have nothing else to do but schoolwork bother Ron. Alice Dahl R. 2, Box 488, Waterford, Wisconsin F.H.A. 45 Chorus 1-45 Massed Chorus 15 Honor Roll 35 Pep Club 1-2. Alice trarsferred from St. Alphonsus School, Langdon, North Dakota to our school early this year. It didn't take her long to make many new friends. Wowie is her favorite expression. Roller skating and reading are her hobbies and listening to phonograph records is her pastime. People that think they're hoo good for anyone wouldn't have a chance with Alice. She recalls the Sunday she took her 4 month old niece to church with her and everyone mistook the child as being hers as her most embarrassing moment. Shorthand is her favorite subject. Alice's number one song is Have I told you lately . She has no definite plans for her future. - K Ronald Engel Happy jack' R. R. 1, Burlington, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1-35 Band 13 Massed Band 1, Chorus 1-35 Massed Chorus 3-45 Football 1-4, Basketball Manager 1-2, Track 13 R Club 1-3, Forensics 15 Senior Playg Baseball 15 Honor Roll 33 Pep Club 3, Projectionist Club 3. Ron's generosity is as big as his waistlineg he 'd do almost anything for a friend. Well, its like this , can only mean one thing, Ron is near by. Hunting, fishing, driving, and working on cars are his favorite hobbies. Many agree with Ron on his pet peeve. going to school on Monday morning. His life ambition is to go on into Comervation work. The most embarrassing moment for Ron was the time he tore his pants during a football game. Ron lists Geography as his best class, and Tammy as his top tune. I4 Mary Gehrand llMarylI Rt. 2, Box 183, Union Grove, Wisconsin Fl-LA. 2-4, Chorus 1, 3, 4. Even if it is her favorite subject, a discouraged Doggone it can be heard from Mary as she struggles with a pattern in Home Bc. Mary's favorite pastime is bowling and telling the Home Bc. class about all the men in her life. She names the night of August 28, 1957 as her most embarrassing moment. To be a succes and be happy is her ambition and her pet peeve is people who don't mind their own business. Rainbow is her favorite song. R Club 4. Herman Haack Hernando Hackaway R.1 Box 328, Caledonia, Wisconsin F.F.A. 2, Football 2, Senior Play, Honor Roll 1.-4, Projectionist Club 3, 4 Vice President. Herman is to be commended on his outstanding scholastic honoxs. He's a good student and a good friend to all. His work outside of school includes raising rabbits and 4-H work. Herman says he detests girls who smoke or use foul language. He names Physics as his favorite subject and he hopes to become either a Math ox-,Physics teacher someday. Despite all of l-ierman's brains, he has quite a sense of hiunor and a happy personality which is shown in his favorite song, Dear Hearts and Gentle People. 15 N David Glick Dave Rochester, Wisconsin F.F.A. lg Band 25 Football 1-25 Basketball and Football Manager, Man, you've had it Could only be heard coming from Dave's duecti He's quite a fellow with a gun. Collectmg old rifles and shot-guns is his hobby. His pet peeve is teachers who have babies during the school year and don't pass out cigars to Ag clas now who could that be? I'm going to sit right down and write myself a letter is tops wi him. Dave's favorite class is Ag IV, following along into his futm-e plans of going into conservation work. Joseph l-loven lljoell R. 2 Box 208 Burlington, Wisconsin joe didn't join us until this year so he hasn't had much time to participate in any activities except F.F.A. He seems to have a one- track mind-farming. His hobby, his past time, and his future plans are farming. He also names Ag. as his best liked subject. Guess this fellow wants to be a farmer! Don't give up 'till you're sunk can be heard coming from Joe. He names Harvest Moon' as his top tune. Don Johnson llDonniell Box 68, Rochester, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1-45 Chorus 2-45 Massed Chorus 3-45 Football 1-35 R Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Class President 35 Junior Prom King. The school shall miss this senior, for Donnie is always around with a smile and ready for a good time. A sympathetic, That's about a nasty break can be heard only from Donnie. Hunting and fishing--his hobbies, go hand in hand with his life ambition, To go hunting ducks on the Missisippi with a goose gun. The pet peeve that ranks first with Donnie is, working on farms that aren't mine. He names Shop and Geography as his best classes. The song For Ever and Even' is his favorite tune. I - homas L. Kebbekus ll TH R2, Box 406, Mukwonago, Wisc. Football 2-45 Basketball 25 Track 35 R Club 1-45 Football Manager 15 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 4 Homecoming Court 4. How 'bout that shot? is a sign Tom is around. He names hunting and jo as his pastimes and Boney Maroney as his favorite song. Tom likes chemistry, but his pet peeve is I the Chem. teacher. Someday he would like to be an educated bum--? I6 Joseph L. Lakota llbeli R. 1 Box 750 Waterford, Wisconsin Chorus 45 Basketball 1.-45 R Club 2-3 Sec. 45 Senior Play 4 Baseball 1-45 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Class Officer Vice Pres. 4. Mercy Pie can often be heard coming from Joe. Sports of all kinds are of great interest to Joe, as he makes hunting and fishing his hobbies. But what really irks him are --Guys who wake you up at 10:25P.M. to go deer hunting! ?? Ioe has a personality which will sure take him along way especially in college where he plans to go after . favorite Song and Geometry his f b est c lass: 6 F Carl Lindeman Ilcarlll R. 1 Box 200 Muskego, Wisconsin F.F.A. 15 Band 3-45 Chorus 2-45 Football 2-45 Track 35 R Club 45 Senior Play 45 Baseball 3-4. Carl's life ambition is to be a high-classed bum. Maybe thats why he is taking so many business courses. Carl's pastime is training the new freshman especially girls, to set up his equipment in band. While waiting for them to snap to it you will often hear him disgustingly say, Blessed are they who run around in circles, for they shall be known as wheels. Carl's fighting spirit wasn't always justly rewarded, but he never abandoned the ship5 as in shorthand and bookkeeping classes. Here's hoping his classmates can pull him through! His favorite song is Moments to Remember which will give him something to do in his ambition as a bum. lack Makovsky 4333 4 Mile Road, Racine Wisconsin F.F.A. 2-Secretary 45 Honor Roll 2-3 Jack's most embarrasing moment was when Mr. Grams caught him shooting crap with Gene Mashland. Jailhouse Rock is his favorite song and his pet peeve is teachers that moan about his hair. Jack's favorite subject is Agriculture which is preparing him for his ambition of being a good farmer. He enjoys hunting and fishing when he's not too busy working on the farm. 'I7 graduation. Be-Bop Baby is his Charles Martell Chuck 1624 Boyd Avemre, Racine, Wisconsin Charles has come and gone from our school several times, therefore, he has not had time to be in many activities. He names collecting stamps and nmning around as his pastime. Girls who giggle irk him. You can hear Charley say, Nuts to You frequently. U.S. History interests him and he would like to go no College or join the Air Force after he graduates. Rus Matezevich ll Rusty!! Box 74, Honey Creek, Wisconsin Chorus 45 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 R Club 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Class Officer Secretary 35 Homecoming King 4. Here is a terrific athlete as well as a good friend to all. Rusty can't stand girls who smoke. As do most of the guys from the class, Russ enjoys hunting 8 fishing, and he also names bowling as a favorite pass-time. Jailhouse Rock appeals to him for his more quiet moods when he's studying his favorite subject Geography. His future is uncertain as his pet come back How Come ? Nervous, Russ? --- Noop. f. .N . ,- I i 1 '- Lewis I.. Milam ssssswhnny R. 2 Box 588 Waterford, Wisconsin Football 1-45 Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-3, Track 3-4, R Club 3-4, By l.ouie's record of sports participation it is evident that he is the athletic type and likes all kinds of sports. I gues so is his favorite saying. His pet peeve is girls that smoke and drink. He names Biology as his favorite class. The song that rates high with him is, You Send Me . At the present, Louie has no definite plans for the future. 18 ORI-N MILLER R. 1, Box 66, Waterford, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1-25 Band 3-45 Chorus. 1-4. It seems as though Oren believes that silence is golden. Even though he's very quiet he is a good student and always good for a. laugh or two. He puts The Twelfth of Never on the top of his hit parade- As do most people, Oren detests people with the big head. His future appears undecided at the present time, but whatever it is, he'1l probably be successful. Julie Anna Molenda llJaInll 4533 n. 106 St., Wauwatosa 18, Wisconsin Fl-LA. 1-4 Reporter, Cheerleading 1-45 Band 1-4, Chorus 2-45 Massed Chorus 35 Senior Playg Annual Staff 45 Scholastic Honors 1-49 Pep Club 2-45 School Reporter 3-43 Class Pres. 4, Demonstrations 25 Prom Court 33 Homecoming , , 4- 1ulie's most embarrassing moment was one night after a basketball game, when she climbed into the players bus by mistake. Her favorite saying is Oh, you know , whenever she's put on the spot no explain something. Because Julie is a cheerleader helps explain her pet peeve, people who don't have any school spirit. Her pastime is doing what ever interests her at that time, which is rather hard for us to believe because she always seems to be doing so many things at once. Her hobbies, the outdoors, horses and music, go right along with her favorite subjects, Biology and Band. Everything stops, including Julie when she hears Rhapsody In Blue . Sharon Marie N aton Route 1, Box 625, Waterford, Wisconsin FJ-l.A. 1-45 Vice-President 45 Chorus 2-43 Prom Court 35 Honor Roll 1-4. Sharon may be the smallest Senior girl, but don't think just because she's small you can push her around. She holds her own despite her size. Her hobby is embroidering and her past-time is clerking in a grocery store. Sharon names Bob not learning to dance as her pet peeve, Her most embarrassing moment happened as a Freshmen when she burned the hot chocolate for a football game. Ivory Tower is her favorite so . Didn't some other Senior name that as his favorite? D8 Sharon's future plans are to go into office work for awhile, then get married. 19 MARSHALL OBERHART llMnshll RB. 1 Box 237, Union Grove, Wisconsin Marshall is a well-rounded person, naming hunting, fishing and practicing his accordion as his past-times and hobbies. A Well I'll be darned could be heard when Marshall is around. Conceited people or big wheels are his biggest pet peeves. Ag. being his favorite class coincides with his life ambition of being a diversified dairy farmer. Ma.rshall's favorite song l'l1 Remember Today shows he can be taken away from his farm work long enough to be families with the top tunes of the day. JOSEPH NEMATH lljoell R.R. 2, Box 138-A Burlington, Wisconsin Football 2-4, Basketball 3. joe may not be a big talker but he can be quite the workerg as he showed working on the junior Prom. Big Deal is his favorite saying. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies and in his spare time he likes to play on his accordion. Math is his favorite subject and big wheels are his pet peeve. Joe thinks Happy, Happy Birthday is a great tune. He has no plans, as yet for the future. I 1 ' 1 1' .' ' -4 fi' '-Q13 agua . 'y ' A N.-'QTHB ga 'isffsinand Q..x.,x:.srnw. ' Ns he ,gig Q, 'flnldfnllf LOUIS FRANCIS PISKULA lllooiell R. 2, Box 376, Mukwonago, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1-4 Vice-Presidentg Band 1-45 Massed Band 3-45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Forensics 15 Honor Roll 35 Projectionist Club 3 5 Student Council 4. Looie has always been known 5 the clownof the school. I-Ie could always make you laugh with his jokes, imitatiors, expressions, etc. Thats life in the big city is his favorite saying. Fly tying, fishing, and playing his instruments are I.ooie's hobbies. His pet peeve is smart freshmen. My Wild Irish Rose is his favorite song. Looie says his most embarrassing -moment happened while rehearsing to tell a teacher oi , she appeared behind him. His future plans are to work and maybe go on to school. 20 Gloria Sheard ilcloryll Box 56, Rochester, Wisconsin Fl-LA. 1-2 reporter, 3 pres., 4 program of workg Band 1-45 Massed Band 2-35 Chorus 1-45 Senior Play 45 Annual Staff Editor 45 Honor Roll 1-45 Pep Club 3 sec.5 Student Council 25 Class Officer 2 sec., 3 treas., 4 sec.3 Badger Girls State 35 Cherry Pie Contest Winner 3-45 Prom Queen 3. Queen Glory can be commended on her outstanding work all through school. A willing an ready Alrighty! can be heard from her when ever ther-e's something to be done. Her enthusiasm and ambition bubble out over her personality plus . She names Home Ec and Band as her favorite subjects, and Wallflowers at a dance as her pet peeve. Only Glory could swear she lost her class ring and have 30 people looking for it between rows and rows of bleachers at a basketball game, then to go home and find it on her dresser. --She did, and she recalls that as her most embarrassing moment. Glory's top tune is You'll Never Walk Alone , and she plans to have a career in. elementary educatiin. Dick Smigelski lusmiguv 166 W Martins Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Band 15 Football 1-45 Basketball 35 Track 35 R Club 3-45 Baseball 1, Homecoming Court 4. Dick plans to go to college after graduation, but right now he wants to live it up for a while. He names hunting and girls as his hobbies and pastimes respectively. That's abou.t the size of it is a favorite saying of Smig's and Jailhouse Rock tops his hit parade. Smig likes physics and dislikes teachers who give out 500 'word themes. Jeroldine Satterstmm llulerryll R. 2, Box 459, Waterford, Wisconsin F .H.A. 3-4 jerry is one of those fortunate happy-go-lucky people. She always seems to be happy and looking on the bright side of life. Baby sitting and watching T.V. are her two main past times. Geography and Biology are her favorite subjects. jerry hopes to be a success a.t whatever die chooses to do and to be happy with it. Her favorite song is 'Only Faith Can Open the Door. 21 Judith Ann Sorenson llsornyll Rt 1, BOX 453, Sturtevant, Wisconsin FJ-I.A. 1-45 Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Band 1-45 Chorus 1-4, Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 45 Library Club 3 treas.g Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, V.P.g Horn Solo Whitewater 2-45 Prom Court 3: Somy, the gal with the beautiful red hair that she hates, enjoys trying to learn all about a certain green Ford and what makes it tick. She names practicing her hom and being with the owner of the green Ford as her favorite pastimes. Having study hall during band and socks are two things that simply ltk her. She recalls, going upstairs in the dorm to clean one morning when some of the boys weren't quite ready, as her most embarrassing moment. Band and Commercial subjects go together more or less with her future plans which are to futher her education in busines courses and find a good secretarial job. Her top hit tune, Have I told you lately that I love you sort of coincides with a certain other senior's. If you ever hear a bolting juers, if you'd get a move on, we could set a record coming from the dorm kitchen, you can be sure it'l1 be Somy. Ronald Strasser IIROHII Box 207, Muskego, Wisconsin Band 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Football 2-45. R Club 2-45 Baseball 1 -4. Ron's a big man with little to say. His pet peeve is teachers and his best liked subject is study hall. Kisses Sweeter Than Wine tops his hit list and he names hunting and bowling as his favorite past-times, He plans on becoming a filling station operator someday. Ron is the only senior rich enough to own a '57 model car Qand not 1857 either! Q. i , Lois Eileen Thode R. R. 2. Hales Corners, Wisconsin Lois doesn't say much, but when she does you can be sure that it would be nothing but a good word for someone. An astonished Oh My Gosh is frequently heard from Lois. Her hobby is dancing and her past time is watching T. V. People who don't dress neatly is her pet peeve. Lois remembers the day she fell up the steps as her most embarrassing moment. Biology and Home Bc. are , her favorite subjects. I-ler greatest ambition is to be a success. It Takes a Little Loving is her favorite song. 22 Deanna Ultsch Dee Ouch 2500 Russet St., Racine, Wisconsin F. H. A. 2-3, Songleader 45 Cheerleading 3-45 Band 45 Chorus 2-45 Massed Chorus 2-35 Annual Staff5 Honor Role 25 Pep Club 3-45 Class Officer 2 Vice President. Generally speaking Dee is generally speaking. Never let it be said that things are dead when Dee's aroimd. Don't fight life, you 'll never get out of it alive is her pet saying. Swimming and dancing are her hobbies and keeping her roomate in line is her main pastime. Biology, U. S. History, and Home Ec. are all her favorite subjects. Dee names being set on the bubbler by the senior boys as her most embarrassing moment. Her pet peeve, unloyal students, reveals her own loyalty and school spirit. Autumn Leaves is her favorite song. In the future Dee hopes to become a nurse or a teacher. Kim Vos Spark P1ug 2843 97th Street Sturtevant, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1-25 Band 1-35 Football 1-45 Basketball I-25 Track 35 Forensics 25 Senior Playg Annual Sta.ff5 Projectionists Club 3-4 - Vice President 35 Student Council 2-3 - Treasurer 3, Class Officer - President 2, Baseball 1-2. Here 's a fellow who is really full of fun. Like his nickname implies, he 's always busy at something. Although he plans on being a bachelor someday, his hobby is women today. He also enjoys going hunting and going out to raise heck . Speech and geometry are his favorite subjects and Raunchy his favorite song. You will often hear Kim remark, Fowler, shouldl fix you up with a blonde? . 23 THERESA WEST npluffyu FJ-LA, 1-4, Historian 3, Chorus 1-4. Class Treasurer 4. This is the gal noted for her PJ. parties. Many a good time were had by all, thanks to Theresa. Going out and dancing takes up most of hex- spare time. Collecting salt and pepper shakeis is her hobby. Her Favorite saying You're Late and her pet peeve is people who are always late make it look had for one certain fellow. Her most embarrassing moment happened on Wednesday night coming home from the races. Home Ec.is her favorite class. Could that have anything to do with her wedding plans? RONALD YAHNKE Spider 3700 So. 14 St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin F.F.A. 1, 2, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2-4, R Club 4, Baseball 2-4. Hunting and bowling are Spiders favorite hobbies Tell Me is his favorite saying, and many people would like him to tell them how he developed that mighty approach to the alley. Spider says his pet peeve is teachers, but if you ask the teachers, they'll fully agree it should be reversed. His past time is women, which can be detected immediatel if you are around him for any length of time. Ron talks through everything but his favorite song Tammy 3 and Physics Class, in which he is too stumped to say anything. His future ambition is to be a mechanic. 24 K-A i., 1-A 4 I, my A ff XX , X fx AAI 4 5:52 X , X Z 2 I f ff v, ,I Q ,f' JUNIDRS JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS Row 1: Ellen Thode, Secretaryg jim Fowler, Presidentg Sandy Sohns, Treasurerg Row 2: Mr. Uebel, Adviserg Dave Gunderson, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Waldman, Adviser Compliment: of Morrow G Reesman, Union Grove 27 4, ,.. - wha, 4 Row 1: Carl Scholl, Ellen Thode, James Valler y, Beverly Smith, Sandy Sohns. Row 2: Dennis Schattner, Ronald Seeger, Thomas Polzin. Row 1: Robert Holton, Carol Iuers, Betty Howe, Dan Jansen, Karen Sorenson, Larry Kempken. Row 2: Charles Knudson, Lynn Lange, Elmer johmon, Mike Lederhause. 4 ' if nam? n-mg. - -1 , Ill -Q -1. -t-J . I , I ,L L QD ROW 1: Margery Baylay, Marcella Burchyett, James Albright, Beverly Brook, ROW 25 Andrew Brown, Robert Blum, james Anderson, Ronald Albright, Bernard Binning, William Blum. ROW 1: James Paddock, Delores Lehman, Judith Naton, Paul Luedtke, ROW 2: Paul Lindemann, William Nienow, Wayne Lueneberg, Harvey Leighton. 'IIB'- 'Inn- C , , r I . l v 1 , , --1 J, , ffl - , .. V ' k,' ,X ' 5'-.' , . Q ' I I v K' H 1 an ,..,.5. 1 , . ROW 1: Jack Carter, Judith Clark, james Fxno, Sharon DeDey'ne, ROW 2: William Erwin, Nancy Dixon, james Christiansen, Richard Cooperman, George Cottingham, Elmars Lzerins. ROW 1: Sharon Glick, Mary Ann Hansen, Frances Hlavacek, Pat Glass, ROW 2x James Fowler, David Gundexson, Jerry Heberling, Nevin Farley, Gary Goodman. 'Q R ha tufnh MPP! J - 7 any , YV? , V. yu., 'x'T si rl 7 .il - I' K-'-l' Vw: R A , .ff ,, .-, W , R O ff - ivwf ' ,Q ,mf sf -' , . 1 H, X ,. ' .L ' M' I lk: N n-nn' A Sir' tx I -1 l :L ROW 1: Elizabeth Voss, Donna Weisner, Joan Wizniewski, ROW 2: David Gunderson, Noel Whiting, Joan Waardenburg, Roger Volland, Merry Volland, Terrance VanC1eve, ROW 3: Louis Zick, Fred Wright Junior Class Highlights The Junior class under the direction of President Jim Fowler, completed a successful year of activities, We have sixty some members in our class, The outstanding project sponsored by the Junior class was the annual Junior Prom, The prom attracted Alumni and friends from near and far, Jim Fowler chose committees to carry out the major work of promoting and publicizing the prom, and with the help of Mr, Waldman, Mr, Uebel, and Miss Dissen as advisors, led the class to 5 fulfillment of all expectations, The class also sold Christmas wrapping paper, and all the students helped in selling it. Members of the class achieved prominence in various forms of extra-curricular activities, Sandy Sohns, Karen Sorenson, and Betty Howe are members of the cheerleading group, This was Betty's first year as cheerleader, but Karen and Sandy have been cheering since they were Freshmen, Junior boys were seen in all forms of athletic accomplishment as well as the school band and chorus, The music department also has many junior girls in chorus and band, Although this has been a happy year we are all looking forward to being Seniors, Homecoming Skit 32 Xxx .A xx , QQ!! Ynls 3 f S.- 1..f '-, .. ,- . f X. 2 ' Q' f Q 'N' '---- ' SUPHUMUHES SOPHCMCRE CLASS QFFICERS First Row: Jean Jacobs, President, Miss Frances Murphy, Adviser, Rosie Weber, Secretary. Second Row: Monty Leach, Treasurer, Mr. Richard Darnill, Adviser, Richard Schultz, Vice-President Compliments of Windlake Equipment Co. Union Grove 35 A 1' . .1 A . 12 ,s 'dir' ,,.- , ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 1: ROW 2: 3 Roger Baerman, Veva Cole, Margy Chrisiansen, Kathryn Connois, james Andersen, William Christoffezsen, Janet Datzer, Christina Borchardt, Catherine Buckett, Bill Beck. Virginia Stoltz, Wayne Stever, Grace Scott, Richaid Schindler, Patricia Sorenson, Carol Stovwell, Richard Schultz, Nelson Sohns, William Schulz and Kermeth Schwedler. A-Q ROW 12 ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ' J .9 .nr-974-3' 4,,,..,.,n0U - Row Row Row Row Row Q7 Phil Nannemann, Gloria Nietfeldt, Kathleen Napientek, David Overhart john Meyer, Todd Nalepinski, Bradley Nelson. Ed Neu, jim Milam. Howard Henderson, Geraldine Klamik, Rose johnson, Fred Klarr, Jean Jacobs, Margie Kram er, jerry Hoegsted. 4 - Al Hoffman, Pat Hollis, Ed Newzwarski X I 'HW ,,: .nn A 4.-. ,ff-in- 'if 'g'-5 wiki V1 . - , 5, ,..,n 1if .3 ROW 1: ROW 2x ROW 3: ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: qu- Vu Warren McCown, Madeline Mendini, Sherrol Kxeeger, john Medlandl. James Martin, Jack Lile, Robert Mears, Henry Lang, Patrick Martell, Monty Leach. Marilyn Schattner, Ruty Satxerstrom, Sue Plucker. Dennis Olson, Ranier Ratkowski, Cecil Polack, Don Rue. Ronald Sampson, David Olson, Richard Plucker. SCPHCMORE HIGHLIGHTS The Sophomores started out the 57-58 year by selling pennants and shakers for Homecoming. Homecoming was a big event for the Sophomores. Besides decorating the gym and goal-posts, the Homecoming queen, Rosie Weber, was selected from the Sophomore Class, A good portion of boys turned out for football and also for the basketball B squad, which did pretty well this year, That may be due to the efforts of three Sophomore girls, Gerri Klamik, Jean Jacobs, and Sue Plucker, who made the B team cheerleaders, If the advancement is as good the remainder of the years as it has been thus far, a fine class will graduate in 1960, Homecoming Skit 40 fr fp ' f ffm' ' - qs .1 , 'wfg' V A'-1 x'5 FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS X! .Q U Row 1: Arla Gundelson, Vice-Presidentg Mis I-Iabermann, Adviserg Pat Naton, Secretaryg Row 2: Carol Halvorsen, Presidentg Mr. Molitor, Advisex-5 Walter Noble, Treasurer. Compliments of Muccis Firestone Store and Shell Station, Waterford 43 U- 1- C . Q ' .'xg -.' ALB , . n4:'1,,' f , ,- 4 Z xl. ,, 1, ,A 'f -.sr - 5 , , L. 'P 'fa 1:3 5Jvr4m.,i1 , ROW 1: Daniel Linder, Arlene Lakota, Grace Lewis, Carol Lamping, Donald Leaf. ROW 2: David Klan-, Paul Lee, ROW 3: jerry la.Pointe, Bob Lile, Mike Kopishinski. ROW 1: David Gehrand, Donna Emo, Joanne Evenson, Jeannette Evenhoff, Paul Dahl. ROW 2: jerry Carter, Gene Christiansen, Norleen Christiansen, Harry Gemoll and john Buckett X R vaf s53'xf A, . ..,-N 1 'I' vm q. IZ 4'-: F4 45. . , , x .1 ANR' f ' f. . 'P- . 1 ' 4, ,,. ' H ' if 1. 1 -1. I -fl '-0 0'3 - S x X 'bl Q- v --iw I .. bf: E, . .4- -unsur- W . -Q. ' f I 'mlJ+t..e. 0-,' .iw 0 I H fi' .-vf K :A 'w'- ff . ,H , F, :L . 'qu , f--' ' sid, 2 . f 3 l X A'llIlf y fast KY 1 ,,' 'fH -'Qs ph., ,- si I l A , . , 4 'Tr ROW 1: Ma.ryWo11mer, Marilyn Sorenson, ROW 2: Earl Staffen, Stephanie Voss, hm Ton-es, Jessica Villalpando, Jesse Torres 47 FRESHMEN HIGHLIGHTS This year seventy eight bewildered freshmen started their first year at Ag, School They have made the adjustment with flying colors, and got right into the swing of things by making all the invitations for H ome Coming, In sports such as football and basketball the freshmen are well represented. In band, chorus, cheerleading and other school activities they have become quite active as time went on, Under the advisement of Mr, Molitor, Mr. Hoff and Miss Haberman, they will have a fine start for their future years here at Ag, School, Homecoming Skit 48 qw 0 48 X 94,941 V'?Z'fGf1 ' 'Pn,Isf:,,,x'xx M' V 'lv QCTIUITIEE I ????us'53.:?f?4l. vmmuf Ta 5 ' ' xx!-592: 'lg .- VS :X ff f . ,Q 251 if ' z' S , . .-fl f ' - :-. . . 'f'fi: f7z.' f . -hai .sz , I: ..::, ,J Sitting: D.U1tsch-Typist, J. Sorenson-Typist, G. Sheard-Editor, K.Voss-Advertlsments. Standings J. Molenda-Business Manager, B. Nienow-Photographer, B. Carl-Artist, J. Lakota Sports, T. Kebbecus-Spox-ts. Compliments of KLEMA FEEDS. 51 MARCHING AND Row 1: Betsy Voss, Margy Christiansen, Bett Howe, Sherral Kreeger, Dennis Shatxner, Oren Miller, Betty Goosens, Karen Sorenson, Ellen Thode. Row 2: Bob Blum, Monty Leach, Ken Schwedler, Bill Nienow, Ron Albright, Bill Schulz, Les Constantineau, Earl Steffen, Sharon Click, Joan Waardenburg. Row 3: Marcella Burchyett, Stephenie Voss, Catherine Buckett, Bob Holton, Margaret K.ra.mer, Donald Leaf, Marilyn Shattner, Mary Ann Hansen. Compliments of Tri-Troy Motors, East Troy. 52 Y , Ak Q V- j J ,H E ,V i 'A ,3f'i' WT i 33 32 VET' my - . , N f -, . . . ' X' ,, , . ri -E ,EX .Q i a,,'-'fu - a ..3' ,3'i'Y FE. W .WR S'.V,'b iifgi--' . .t 5 ,3 ., 'HJC . ! V, I , 'I . , s- . ' Q X i 35 I 5 M- dv at lb Cb db is - mQ3g, a f4 , Q. .-, ,f f' f A k V MIXED Row 1: Robert Noble, Oren Miller, Monty Leach, Arla Gunderson, Joann Amos, Carol Hlaverson, Peggy Murrack, Laura Heialer, Row 2: Jeanette Evanoff, Elizabeth Voss, Margaret Kramer, Pat Glass, Betty Goosens, Sharon DeDyne, Sandy Sohns, Julie Molenda, Getoldine Klamik. Row 3: Dan Jansen, Ron Strasser, Albert Hoffman, Theresa West, Arlene Lakota, Bonnie Fink, Brace Lewis, Donna Brook. Row 4: Larry Kempkin., Louis Piskula, Leslie Constanineau, Carol Juers, Judith Clark, Nancy Dixon, Mary Ann Hanson, Judith Sorenson. Row 5: Gerald Hebei-ling, Paul Lindemann, James Albright, David Olson, Terry Van Cleve, Mary Wollmer, Madeleine Mendini, Sue Plucker. This page sponsored by Waterford Oil Co., A. C. Lotsch, Prop. 54 CHCJRUS Row 1: Margery Bayley, joan Wisniewski, Rose johnson, Frances Hlavacek, Catherine Buckett, Grace Scott, Carl Lindemann, Walter Noble. Row 2: Ellen Thode, Karen Plucker, Marcella Burchyett, joan Waardenburg, Marilyn Sorenson, Carol Lamping, Betty Howe, Donald johnson. Row 3: Janet Datzer, Rosie Weber, Virginia Stoltz, Pat Naton, Judy Naton, Sharon Glick, Ronald Reimann Row 4: Shirley Kanisty, Alice Dahl, Mary Gehrand, Margy Christiansen, Carol Glass, Lois Thode, jean Jacobs, Howald Henderson. Row 5: Pat Sorenson, Randi Davidson, Sherroll Kreeger, Karen Sorenson, Gloria Sheard, Beverly Smith, Deanna Ultsch, Robert Holton. This page sponsored by R. A. Mayer Implement Co, St. Martins, Wis. 55 Ill 1 2 41 . . 4-E Ill Ill vi 'Y -E N, wr MJEY 'W L Q if L Q L, 'S . 55 This page sponsored by Racine Milk Producers Cooperative Association. 56 Sfuclenf Council ..a:,Cf.Q -:nat 'Y A ...,., J.,-wg dr.: 1 an-as . .rt- pf Seated, L. to Rr Margaret Kramer, Sandy Sohns, Secretary, Karen Sorenson, 'IX-easurer, Elman lierlns, President, Judy Sorenson, Vice-President, Richard Schultz, James Abbrederls. Standings Margie Bayley, Marilyn Sorenson, Judy Clark, Jean Jacobs, Betsey Voss, Bob Carl, Tom Kebbekus, Joe Lakota. and Les Constantineau. This is the second year the Student Council has been in operation, In the fall, class elections were held at which the council representatives were elected, The officers who were elected in the spring conducted the elections, Again the Council sponsored the football homecoming celebration. The planning of the annual Christmas party and the March of Dimes campaign were also carried on by the Council, Our Counc.i1 is a member of the National Association of Student Councils and delegates are sent to their conventions. The various committees have been carrying out their respective duties, All school dances and other social affairs have been arranged by the Social Committee, The Building and Grounds committee has carried on campaigns to improve the appearance of our school. The assembly committee has planned the Lyceum programs for next year, Dances have been planned by the Ways and Means committee to raise money, The Council has worked to promote better student-faculty understanding and to improve our school. This page sponsored by Brittingham 85 Hixon Lumber Co., Mukwonago 57 LLI LL In LLI LL LLI I- u. Kempken, Larry nn Lang, Marshall Oberhart, Louis Piskula, ovsky, Ly Mak Jack d' E 0 cw. O O U -cs H ni .Q U ... rr 0. 'L' o Z 43 I-I ID .o o Di 1-1 3 O C6 4-5 .-D 2 2 2 .. 5 -cs E L.: I-I .2 S Q E 8 5 'U ca :s 0 E : W Q Reimann, OD Cottingham, R Henderson, David Oberhart, George ard OW ver, H te ayne S W Leach, Paul Zick Monty 61' o M ua as D ki, OVVS Gerald Hoegsted, Rainer Path e Nuchell, Charles Martell, Paul Lee, en on, G ld Leaf, Chuck Knuds 2. Don Row 3: 5.5 LE 4 I E 3 5 E o 5 U. 5 3 E D4 rr O 2 0 35 .E U on F1 cv U '11, Gary Britt, Louis Zick, Bill Ghrand, avid Schwedler, D en K 091 james Christens - Adviser, ill hard Darn Mr. Ric 6 3 o G 5 -C u va I in E. 5 i an E' rn 5 0 2 'S an Eerins, Joe I-Ioven, S ayne Luenb erg, Elma: Leiderhouse, W ke lum, Mi ce, Bob B rtell, Ray Bm Ma atmer, Pat 4: :X .sa 5 Q In-2. 3:1 S28 sponsored by Allard Buick Co. and Hom, Stoecker S Horn, Mukwonago. This page V 0 LLI Ll. V7 LLI LLI LLI I- LL ik, IT! iansen, L. Heisler, G. Kla hrist aton, M. Bayley, C. Iuers, D. Ultsch, M. C G. Sheard, J. Molenda, I. Sorenson, S. N Adviser. R. aefer, Mrs. Hoff, Sl .0 0 3 AE' o o I-l m I Q on v-I '8 gm O o MD ode, K. Plucker, S. Sohns, B. Jashinsky, J. Evenson, M. Gehrand, ki, E. Th WS 8 Wisni ando, R. Brook, J. nsen, G. Lewis, I. Villap ss, N. Christia 3 o D5 2: C.Gla P. Naton, B. Brook. os, M. Am er, F. Hlavacke, j. ques. C. Buckett, M. Wollm RC J I. nburg, C. Lamping, K. Schwedler, A. Lakota, M. Burchyett, S. DeDyne, I. Waarde 13 3 o M .2 3 .2 5 :Z 5. 2' rl. 5 3 as VI ink, R. Johnson, Voss, M. Hansen, B. F er, D. Weisner, L. Thode, T. West, S. eY P. Glass, A. Dahl, G. Nietfeldt, S. Plucker, P. Mun-ack, M. M ell. -3 2:2 O 1 DSU er, 3.111 er, G. Satterstrom, M. Kr dini, B. Goosens, I. Datzer, J. Evanoff, S. Glick, K. Sorenson, C. Halverson, M. Schatm CII M ann, M. S B.H .: E N - CJ -. ...E W8 gm O 0 DG? bulance Service, Waterford. Am ealey's andM rvice Bus Se LIIII ored by Stalba ODS This page sp ,xg X 5 S as 15 ,S ?i V 7 , 36 Z 61 E-rmf E WEN px I W7 3? D 3 I r f n- R E 1 3-M 142 f O -v Q 5 Q0 'PD YXOQ- Y A . N Proiecfionisfs Club Sitting: Mr. Molitor, K. Sorenson, B. Holton and M. Bayley. First Rows D. Leaf, B. Smith, R. Noble, S. Sohns, H. Henderson, and N. Dixon. Back Row: W. McCown, R. Engel, R. Reiman and W. McCown Library Club A Sittings J. Datzer, M. Tubinewski and R. Davidson. Standing: Miss Murphy, M. Kramer, G. Nietfeldt, M. Christiansen, N. Dixon and K. Buckett. Our best wishes . . . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 62 Above: Christmas Concert Below Left: Mardi Gras preparation Below Rights Hom Duet 'T' . ' rf ' Q I xi x If Above Left: Trumpet trio Above Right: Horn quartet Left: Woodwinds Best Wishes from HOWE SILO CO 1957 Homecoming 'L-, L Q- J , 4-Q, g ' - !7':?f?i-iw.:-QQEKQ-:u'.f-Mmma Wm 1' 2. 9 www rw-5 J ,RX -Mu Compliments of Zimmers Drug Store, Waterford 64 Homecoming 1957 Rights Our ood lookir King and Queen prou y sit on eir throne. Everyone enjoyed the fine deco- rations in the gym as well as onthe football field. Our appreciation goes to those responsible for them. Below: The Court starting the Grand March also sv' 5 e 2' P YA A ,5-., of rift- 4 i I , ' 12.9 . , , ..T i . - 95 5 ' 5 to 39:1 igw! Best Wishes from MURPHY PRODUCTS CO. , Burlington, Wis. 65 Canadian Sunset Right: The big moment the Queen is crowned. Center: Prom Court-B. Augustine, S.Naton, S. Chick, B. Carl., D. johnson, G. Sheard, L, Constantineau, J. Sorenson, J. I-Iasinbein, J. Molenda. Lower Left: The procession begins with roy ality . Lower Right: Junior girls B ,gm x Best Wishes from HOLZ gl SWAN, Mukwonago, Wis. 66 t gf:- 7 X f ' ia A9 , V A 7 F Q ' X , Q 5 , -5 W ' AA FITHLETICS xii-I L.r ' LU ' c E NR! TH hultz, ax-dSc kota, Bob Augustine, Rich La ebbekus, joe Tom K ich, EIICZEV nn,RussM ndema Carl Li 12 Row ns O .Zi O nz Z Q F-T 'as 'S VJ P-I 2 d U X? TJ P N Q ii N O O 3. Yi O E I E E W. E.: '-H .EEE 373. 52 2.13 be :Em ,.4O 4:0 do .L',.9.0 5.5 Dx .:.2 ,SQ Ee' 'Ha .Ee Nw .Ex 25 EQ' QE 532. ES mn Paul Lindemaim, Fred Klan Row 4: Harvev Leighton. Ron Yahnke, jim B-no, Elmer Johnson, n I rry Heberling . leya Je Far er Fzerins, Nevin bright, Elm Al OD R b Carl, Milam, Bo uis b Holton, Lo w5: Bo Ro Mills. ayage Co. and Burlington onsored by Burlington Dr Page SP This VARSITY FCCTBALL TEAM f is-Q Q1 .ilu W I-I nd F4 'T WQ- ling? 'iii tgff 2 l CW 1+ if-5 E: ily. ims'-0 ' N 'CD ii! 4' ff Quai-fS.9. 'I 3 m i iii ff Q UGHQF Eiigl '4' as Ill M 5 5 E J ? Eng : E 5 ' m i A s E fi? bb 5 S52 2 iEQ n -I 2.556 3 zig 5 diz 3 E25 A E05 2 Q52 g FEL M U' .:. ' .saw diggs 'iogg 583-E Mifmo 53535 sfixd e5g6ga .2925 'osx 0 VJ I old Q .QMFQI3 . Q Q68 B Eggwsg Meziaa Efihgs mHEmPA -or I - 11- ww Y N ' :.f'1? W1gf 1-..N,. . ' Q, ' W Y 1-,osargaf '- L E. -v w ,Q Q W3 ' 3 s 5 I, 5- M, X x .ix FQ' W' 1 :W-, - ' -T In M M ' 'V 1,5 ,.-.. ' , N , 1 ' ,fs EE Img? .ui JT . K xv. V -4 The Coaches Z....,l I ... -df Astiltant Coach Dave Jameag Head Coach Don I-Ioffg Assistant Coach Don Uebel. Football Scores-- East Troy Richmond Walworth Union Grove Waterford Pewmkee Slinger Arrowhead 1957 13 12 6 O 13 0 12 7 20 1957 Einal Conference Standings Junior Varsity Football Record WE WE 12 W l. T 26 Waterford 6 0 0 Waterford 7 6 36 Slinger 4 2 0 Waterford 38 13 12 Rochester 3 3 0 Salem Central 27 0 7 Union Grove 2 2 1 Salem Central 13 13 21 Arrowhead 2 3 l Burlington 57 6 0 Pewaukee 1 5 0 Walworth 0 6 0 0 12 Compliment: of Holtz G Sm Florists, Mukwonago 72 PUD!!! '03 SUUPO-ld 3-199133 '3 ptr! '03 Alddng aaggo Jo snuamuduxog OH S'H :EM 1 'H 'alq 'H 'uosdure 'sanol assaf 'soainugg 'f 'sanol uxgf 'xauqed -g 'uueumeg 'H 'uuurznm SUI! - o 52 55? in nr o ,..n: ' o UD' :E Ei.:-+. 39 02 ' 'I' I-4 QE ga PV.. FU? wi? E 25 -' s: 'rf-'Q Sz- 55? .53 W 5? :S P2 9? QU 13 6 E55 UB .la o 'IJ 'HGSHBQSIILID 'D ' OSI gaH 'H 'gdoaaqssoag 'Q 'u SU 'mmm Ain? Q 52 D 'lf' ' Q Q 4.1- N H I ,D A 5 W we ve L 'L' -I Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsify Cheerleaders L. to R. Sandy Sohm, Karen Sorenson, Deanna. Ultxch, Betty Howe, Julie Molenda. Front: Carol Glass, Pat Naton, Geraldine Klamik. Bucks Sue Plndter, jean Jean Jacobs. This page sponsored by Ludwig E1ectron1cs-- MURWOH-ago 74 cn UW! 553. 532 4 Ib A 21 E uw vu 4 D 0 I 5 4 r-4 I-I N ? ,-. Q 55 21 Eg .. Oz: E5 -I sf: sf' -4 3 SZ 'L is W 52. 55 IP H U5 f E 75 ., L5 'T' ., ig -1 5 sg T ... 5-O P ' F 2 3 2 E 7,4 If 1 75 J oe Lakota Russ Ma tezevich Guard ..Q,, Forward Lewls Mllam Forward A ' 1 Sr . . , . . , .1...- ,----..--....-,-- U. f ,, ,. 4 Y. . .. . V, . an , ,QU .. 4..- -,aw glypih. rn .,y,,, . , , w : 'u' B I ' iu7f.ifx. 1' av-. -.,,, 2 ,X 2 1 r as -4' N w. 4 Ns I 1 y .y V.: f xx N 1' ' .sa all 1 x L W . gxix-P -. 5 3. , 5 : 7-QC. N ..--- ., x.--------- ------, . gg -' 1 an Ron Yahnke Guard 5 Bob Carl Forward 76 RECORDS Southeastern Conference Final Standings 1957-58 Vi' E Arrowhead I I I Rochester 9 3 Union Grove 8 4 Slinger 6 6 Pewa ukee 4 8 Waterford 4 8 Norris 0 X2 High scorer for the year was Elmars Ezerins with 526 points. Following this tremendous scoring effort were Russ Matezevich with 236g Bob Carl with 1604 Ron Yahnke with 151g and Joe Lakota with 128. Elmars also led in the rebound department with I9I. Bob Carl followed him with III, Russ with 78 and Ron Albright with 61. Bob Carl led in free throwing accuracy with 7996, making 52 out of 66 attempts. Joe Lakota followed closely, making 32 out of 42 for a 7696 mark. In the field goal accuracy department, Elmars led the team, making 5396 of his attempts. Russ made 4596 of his shots and 4396 of Ioe's attempts went thru the rim. Some new school records were set this year. Our up and coming B Squad scored 57 points during a single game. This is the highest amount ever scored by a Rochester B team. Elmars Ezerins broke the scoring record for one player during a season with 526 points. A new record for total points scored by two teams was set at the Round Lake-Aggie game. The score of Round Lake 90, Aggies 88, combined to make an all time high of 178 points scored in one game. Elmars scored 4I points against Norris, the highest number of points scored by a single player in one game. Best wishes from ROCKROI-lR'S I. G, A. SUPER MARKET Waterford Wts 77 ,ai E 01: S83 8.5-2 333 .o..e'-53' 333-5 532 Selig agv 'fz5 -E39 222 555 apo 3.1: E53 5355 ga gc:-o QPR xiii E53 Eiga 2235 322.1 .OE Q 5355 EQSH :i E555 E235 - w Opponent St. Mary's Slinger East Troy Pewaukee Lake Geneva Union Grove Waterford Mukwonago Arrowhead Norris Round Lake , I11. Slinger ,I -he ffl: f 1957-58 BASKETBALL RESULTS Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Salem Central 65 St. Mary's 58 Pewaukee 53 Union Grove KOTJ 51 Walworth 53 Waterford 41 Arrowhead SI Norris 48 TOURNAMENT PLAY Norris 39 East Troy QOTJ 53 Union Grove COT, 62 Best Wishes from MEINHARDT 'S BANK Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies f ' 1' Sprung Sport Prospec s w Track Front Row: B. Augustine, D. Jansen, H. Leighton, and F Klan Back Rows N. Farley, E. Fzerins, R. Albright, L. Milam and T Kebbekus Baseball Front Rows E. Fzer-ins, L. Milam, R. Yahnke, R. Matezevich and B Carl Back Row: J. Lakota, A. Hoffman, J. Fowler, I. Durlin and R Strasse: This page sponsored by DX RADIO 80 nl f, Z' ' f G -l X 9 XXX p-vid-xxsxw Coixvgf nl, ff X I-,n. -f !..1:..- ' 9 -1-- ,r 1,2 -ig? X. Z ' ' ...af ff' 44,-, X 1 , 69 - f f' - - H x , cs-'W ' 9g0+6O1.,f J 3' J MM, faux. ' 1 , f' fx ,, X7 pmliwr ,!. - ' f r f U ff X! X QUUEDTISINIS THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WHO HELPED SPONSOR OUR ANNUAL BURLINGTON Wee Modems Co., Inca Reinemans Hardware Rewald Electric Co. Madison Tire Co. Peters Bros. Pen'y's Glaser Hardware Town Pump Brennan G Otto, Inc. Print: Firestone Sno-White Laundry B 8 K Shoe Store Garvev's Pharmacy Wagner 8 Iuranek Sport Mart Tobin Drugs Burlington Floral Henman jeweler The Carousel The Fashion Shop Plymouth Loan Co. Vogue Beauty Shop Brass Works MUKWONAGO Chief Motor Sales Jerome Drugs Iohnny's D-X ROCHESTER R. I. Moyer Service Leo Moss Service Lou's Auto Service STURTEVANT Sturtevant Hardware Fanner's Mercantile Co. Seiferts Foods Merlene Motel L R. Osmundsen Husher Oldsmobile KAN SASVILLE Daniels I. G. A. Cli.ff's Texaco Rudolph's Super Foods Wagon Wheel WATERFORD Fc Dirks, Do vo Mn so Mo Muccl, Do Do so Countryside Studio Dietz Clinic Alex EnzeLimD1ements Waterford Community Bank Durham Food Market BIG BEND R. Holtz Millwork G Hdwe. Mel Prills Garage UNION GROVE Fonk's Mobile Homes Vern Molitors Service HALES CORNERS Hi-Way Coffee Shop Hales Corners Bldg G Loan Hale Park Lumber Laiows Barber shop, windnke Creekside Store, Honey Creek Jim's Drive-ln, East Troy john I-lerka Co., St. Martins Hairy Hanson Meats, Franksville F ranksville lumber 6 Supply Tony's Sinclair Service, Grove E G H Farm Machinery, Durham Hotel Badger Burlington Music Mm, Rurlington JOHNSON'S WAX PRODUCTS f HOME INDUSTRY cl AGRICULTURE S. C. JOHNSON 81 SON, INC. I Racine, Wisconsin WE WISH T0 EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES for health, happiness, and success to the graduating class of 1 9 5 8 PRUGRESSIVE DAIRY PRODUCTS CU. 1214 Lathrop Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Q, LA R 0 9 3 'The STAG SHOP 85 Gloria Sheard 8: Donald Johnson 1957 I unior Prom King 8: Queen Congratulations Class of B58 Portraits by CHARLES STUDIO 3423 Washington Avenue, Racine Melrose 4-1903 Open Friday Evenings 86 BURLINGTON FEED COMPANY Burlington 81 Zenda, Wisconsin Phone Burlington ROckweII 3-248I MEETER BROS. 8. CO. UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY Where Your Home Begins Burlington, Wisconsin ROCHESTER MILL Rochester, Wisconsin E. H. BANTHIN, FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 316-320 S. Jefferson St. Waterford, Wisconsin BANK OF BURLINGTON Burlington, Wisconsin ACADEMY CLEANERS Burlington, Wisconsin SMITH-HUENING AGENCY Insurance Waterford I50 FOAT SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods 62 Live Bait Waterford Wisconsin ANN'S COFFEE SHOP Mrs. Ann Standish Hi-Way 41 8. 20 LEIGHTON HARDWARE CO. Waterford, Wisconsin Phone 45-W OLIVER SALES 8. SERVICE EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM Thos. J. Maas 81 Son Waterford, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF STATE BANK OF EAST TROY THE BANK OF GOOD SERVICE EAST TROY WISCONSIN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. J. W. PETERS 81 SONS READY-MIX CONCRETE WASHED SAND 8. GRAVEL EXCAVATING McHENRY 8. MARKET STREETS PHONE RO 3-24OI BURLINGTON WISCONSIN C L A S S O F 195 8 SINCERE WISIIES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS BURLINGTON CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE A SIGN OF QUALITY -- A PLEDGE OF SERVICE RITTMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING 'I' SHOES ' GIFT ITEMS PHONE 222W WATERFORD WISCONSIN Compliments of Windlake Businessmen's Association Windlake Wisconsin Cecil Raasch, Secretary Compliments of Western Prinfing and Lithographing Co. Racine Wisconsin Yo r ':r 'E .,, ,..V . L , . ,udp f.. - .4 ' '- f',,.+ j,e:-' X -' -. ff . f rf x . gg Q - ' ' ' 710 H ' - A r r - or t fa r. - -V .f.. L , ' be o ,, b-Q ', --Q' ' i n t ' gy.: Q S J 1, 'f 5 ,. - A . A .,v,,..- , ' t -v-- . -, - .. ..,.. 1.2.---' ' . e f J e A - E A5 'plug .,.., r Thwu wt ' ,.,. - ' ?5f'i'f '51 V ,.,, , ,,.at' t!W 'ww av-3225,-e-,.,...v is Www wfhfmw e' r 3, ., ,.,,,,1.ydl1 . .... , 4. .. N.. , gm 1:-,......-.. '-Y1sW'm'- A E - -ffzfmay-.W .,fs+-ffmfgfz fff'.rf1'e-F' ,. ,..- ff . ,zfze-Ji, H- 4,-.ff-.1-ffl-: -f-a-F.-, N-1114.0 ..-, M,e,..-.zf.- '- .,.-v,...f- ,ff-,-.-fy.--.. '- 'gems-s:.S: ,sfaans-,--..:Af,-Q'-1'- i.-r.':,1.--:-em, ...... :'-. -. J: ' wi F' 'ax -.qmfff-' ., 415-Pf '7' 5 V'-Wftsfyg' Every Year a Bette r with Complete Coverage of the News of Most Interest to You! r Newspape J OURNAL-TIMES Euaimg B ' ,sf 'f ' 04+ ' e w s p ape r ur Personal N and Radio Station 90 THE WHITE OAKS GERMAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF BADGER PAINT STORE PAINTS E VARNISHES T GLASS WALL PAPER AND BRUSHES BURLINGTON WISCONSIN BEST WISHES BANK OF BURLINGTON MEMBER F.D.I.C. ACME OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1402 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN EAST TROY MOTOR COMPANY PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN EAST TROY WISCONSIN JOHN ERNST BAKKE ELECTRIC ENTERPRISES BILL'S QUALITY COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE 10980. DIVISION STREET EAST TROY, WISCONSIN BAKERY WM. E. KRESEN, JR. PROP. EAST TROY, WISCONSIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES RCA TELEVISION 104 E. MAIN STREET WATERFORD, WISCONSIN HORN BROS. F- T- MCKENNA COMPLETE LINE OF SHERPERA5 AGENCY Purina Chows, Royster Fertilizers Northrup, King and C0.'s Seeds I REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PHONES: BARGAIN CENTER HAIes Comers 5-2300, BIG BEND 3-2100 HALES CORNERS WISCONSIN BIG BEND' WISCONSIN MUSKEGO, WISCONSIN THE HARMONY RESTAURANT 5740 SO. 108TH GARDEN 54810 HALES CORN ERS WISCONSIN ABEL 8. BLASIUS SERVICE HY. 24 AT CALDWELL PHONE BIG BEND 5-1347 COMPLETE SERVICE DUFENHORST PRAIRIE HARDWARE HYWAY 24 AT CALDWELL MUKWONAGO, WISCONSIN CITIZENS BANK OF MUKWONAGO MUK WONAGO, WISCONSIN HELPING BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS MUKWONAGO DRY CLEANERS 710 JEFFERSON ST. MUKWONAGO, WISCONSIN HAMMEL BODY 8. FENDER SHOP 401 MAIN STREET MUKWONAGO, WISCONSIN WISCONSIN CHEESE BOX Hi-Way 4I, Between 20 8- II Retail and Gift Cheese Boxes Sturfevanf, Wisconsin DEMANT STANDARD OIL STURTEVANT HY. II TUXEDO 6-9993 1 S - 'I It's always Fair Weather at Auferman's Launcleretfe Waterford Wisconsm Phone 208-J I Gamble and PolIei's T.V. Service WATERFORD, WISCONSIN PHONE I7 Alser Engineering Works, Inc. WATERFORD, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF FROSTY'S RESTAURANT WA TERFORD WISCONSIN KANSASVIUI lumber, Fuel I. Feed Company KANSASVILLE, WISCONSIN MARTIN'S GARAGE DeSOT0 Q PLYMOUTH GENERAL REPAIRING-AAA SERVICE UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN Union Grove lumber I Fuel Co. H PHONE 39 UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN Union Grove Drain Tile Company Farnler's Co-Op Elevator Company LOSSMAN BODY SHOP I FEED, FUEL, AND FARM SUPPLIES COMPLETE BUMPING, PAINTING I PHONE I28-R PHONE 201 AND GLASS INSTALLATION UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN lardon Pfgdugfg cg. PHONE 803-W 684 Pine Sireei INCORPORATED ROCHESTER, WISCONSIN BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN UNION GROVE, WISCONSIN I Legoie Manufacturing Co. TU xado 6-4III STURTEVANT, WISCONSIN THE WATERFORD POST M. J. CHAPMAN, PUBLISHER WATERFORD, wiscoNslN COMPLIMENTS ALLAN E. JONES WATERFORD, wlscoNslN Q5-.-'vp-C' 'p '2i3 25- .. R' n 1 Mfuxill I: ' . .lglviuf 21 -A :-,. :AMY I p IIl .. W I 'N H W1 Hllvfwm - - 1- ll V mm M4914 5211125 cffukzfarff hrarubv .,.....Q., ....,.., .',' Compliments of 'he 1fs 5 gff 1'i' .Hebncei ,:..1EE he D' P k P 1EiiRixwSW P311 UPG 5 l l Food Co Qgyssw 1 A M EE: ,.AA: Q 1f:.,' Q BEST GRADE . . . FANCY! F k 'Il W'c ' 93 DORM DOINGS Wham better :hm sitting by me fueqde with you Could it be possible that Ag. School hu a Elvis friends? Presley? OU Cwl. D0n't look so sad the-e's only one yen 'I'he magic of make ld do de f left. can e? up cou won rs or Complimenis of Grove Gear Corporation. 94 ODDS AND ENDS Leave it to Louie to keep the crowd entertained. Remember Twas the Night Before Christmas? x .1 Rus, the '!42wa.sn't that bad now was it? Bring the food on! We 're ready, willing, and able. The ends of Exe odds Sponsored by: Meinzer Drugs, Hales Corners, Wisconsin SENIOR CLASS WILL 'l'he senior class of 1958 of the Racine County Agricultural School died on May 29 at the age of four from over-exertion caused by jamming chemistry, history, English and such information into their already swelled heads. The funeral service will be held in the gym on May 29. All friends are requested to attend bearing gifts and flowers. The death was a shock to the faculty who had thought it might linger for another year or two. The senior class did not pas on so quickly that it didn't have time to breathe its last will and testament. I, Bob Augustine, will my dirty locker, gym clothes, books, to my dirty cousin, Jim Fowler. I, David Bayley, will my job as statisician to Harvey Leighton' I, Donna Brook, will my height to Bev Smith. I, Bob Carl, will my corn and ham to all the Futm-e Farmers of America. Les Constantineau, will all my troubles to Bill Nienow. He causes most of them anyway. Bob Contois, will my Ag. book back to Mr. Damill. I, Ron Datzer, will my horn to Mr. Uebel. l, Alice Dahl, will my dislike for doing dishes to Sharon De Deyne. I, Ron Engel, will my Monday morning blues to Bob Holton. I, Mary Gehrand, will my Chemistry book to Marcella. I, Herman Haack, will my LQ. to Wayne Luenburg. I, Don Johnson, will my small plaid cap to Al Hoffman's large head. l, Tom Kebbekus, will my long legs to Miss l-laberman. l, Joe Lakota, will my nationality to Bob Anderson. I, Carl Lindemann, will my crew-neck sweater to Rosie Weber. I, jack Makovsky, will my long hair to Mr. Molitor 8 Mr. Damill. I, Charles Martell, will B0 pounds to Lynn Lang. I I. I. , Russ Matezevich, will my torn gym trunks to Jim Fowler. I, Louis Milam, will my running ability to Johnny Medland. I, Oren Miller, will my charm to Al Hoffman. I, julie Molenda, will my cheerleading ability to Carol Glass. I, Sharon Naton, will my job in the book store to Sandy Sohns and Judy Clark. I, Joe Nemath, will my Chemistry notebook to Bill Nienowg he'll be taking the course over. I, Marshall Oberhart, will my F.F .A. presidency to Larry Kempken. I, Louis Piskula, will my chair in band to Ron Albright. I, Jeraldine Satterstrom, will my ability to sew to Betsy Voss. I, Gloria Sheard, will my athletic ability to Shirley Kanisty. I, Richard Smigelski, will a bottle of vodka to Jim Fowler. I, Judith Sorenson, will my Bookkeeping ability to Carol Iuerl. I, Ron Strasser, will my weight to Elmer johnson. I, Lois'Thode, will my quietness to Carol Halverson. l I, Deanna Ultsch, will my height and light hair to Gerry Klamik. I. Kim Voss. will mv abilitv to talk to Noel Whiting. I, Theresa West, will my nickname to Ioan Waardenburg. I, Ron Yahnke, will my hidden talents to Elmars rzermsr I, Joe Hoven, will my ears to Fred Klart. We hereby nominate and appoint the classes of '59, '60, and '61 as sole executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness therof, we have hereunto Subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the 29th day of May in the year of one thousand nine hundred and fifty eight. ' ' The Senior Class of 1958 96 Hz: V. x f -- -V ,1. ,, . Vx. .- u, K-14 ' 3-.,, En- -. f. i mp h :'.-- ., ,Z ' ,- , -fwfr A -A ...,.,,. 6 .. , ,, . ,.,- 4 H ,, , -i!k,1c ,-.. .fa .. .. m- .. . . . L , , - A ' f V. V- - 'm,,,Q.-'--:zz , z 1 4Q- -.,c e:1e- glam AQ, '1 : 5-.-,'2,.'q 'r.'i--fs j' A -ff,L,'Ll,'1.'.,,. Y I-M -,Lf -1 --N, ,tr : , .,. . V A tl. , lk,-. V ,J .f -Vw, p , J, A, ,A, . aaa. V , V ,A ., Y ' H ' 'A ' 352 ff 1,114 Y' r' - ' t - H . 1 Q'-we V1 - . . f , ,1 -al K F' ,. ,. H411 an -V 1 ' K A- ..- W1 . 1, 1, 1, . T -- J. '-fl . '.-h , 4 '-1 . 3,3 . 1,5 .. ! V: . f -, e 5 s - . 5-I 1 -K . .- 'V 1 ,. 3 . my , vi i 13 3 x 5 . zi- 'I x fl . . f ? a I . , . f . ,, E ,K ,Q 1 fi rl 1, Q ' . . 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