Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 89 of the 1958 volume:

M , . , , .L -Q -, 1 v 1 , ,.,j' A 1 . ' .LM g,,h gf?' fx MMNMQX' wfw'W52f+ 45 my Q? Jkfdlii X 'NX ' . . 'Aw'-Lia! ' 'H-yd I MW ,W fffvy wb - J,1,f5' ,UH U P ' J .Jr W W, M W r I WW 5 fi I , gr fy' 1, I M5 adam 'ff w f M fi-'fgWfU1iQF' if- jk Q ,,.. 1 I M au-Q 0, ' I fi 1 If - !'- I 3 il W QMQWWWW M 1 345553 k Q SLm.ASx, 6 1 ' '1 ' ,. .--...nl f I , -J-xr-D,., -F' ' -Q.-'off--K-5: s.n...a.N.:u . 1 9.5,-ebb.-'Qs-fxfx-6x5Qa..i svW'X4 , ' 'VNN6vf4NN-c-- 1333- ii 9 xnxx. N gs Nkwgi . 1 1 if my ffii fggwwy W of A ,v- 1 ' -4, ..l-:uovnw-'ww 6.2115 A..--.--f . - , , TIGIEISIETTIE lx ' f' If STAFF I Editor . ...... ........ . . ...... Mary Woelfel ' Asst. Ed. . . . . . . ...... . . . .... Phyllis Halfmann f Class Ed. .......... . . . . ....... Audrey Stecker Sports Ed. . . . .... . . . . . . .... Viola Roehrig Art Ed .... Business Mgr Advisor . . . .-... ......,...... Mary Lou Koehler . . .Kathy Lefeber . . . .Mr. Bidwell QCHILTO HIGH SCHOOL His seat was by a window. So he dreamed. How could he study while the sunlight gleamed In small, sweet shapes, like wild things tame enough To dart to him and touch his hands for love ? While there were profiles carved in every cloud To mark as grim or ludicrous or proud, And agile shadowings to writhe and crawl Like ghostly spiders up and down the wall, He could not help but turn their way to look. His eyes, that would not follow down his book The muddy trudgings of deliberate words, Reflected blue and silver flights of birds. You would not think there was so much to trace Of wonderment on just a window space. But once, when a frail scrap of paper moon Enchanted him from ten o'clock till noon, They moved him to the middle of the room. He learned his lesson then for very gloom, Until, came glowing to a near-by chair, A little girl with sunset in her hair. His soul recolored. The forlorn dreams came To warm themselves once more at this new flame. He pushed aside the dusty Greek. He had A different way to read the Iliad. While through cold ashes others groped to learn, He lit the towers of Troy and saw them burn. V Winifred Welles 2 DEDICATIO Mrs. DEDIERIN G We,the Student Body, dedicate this Tigerette to you, Leone Deder- ing, our Home Economics teacher. In your four years of service at Chilton High, you have extended your sincere friendship to all. Every student, whether in Home Economics class or not, could come to you for advice, which you gave willingly and with a smile. The FHA prospered under your efficient guidance, and many of us received compliments because of you. This organization required many of your summer hours, which you gave to us freely. The annual FHA trip,with a group of sixty noisy girls, met with your approval because of your personality and great understanding, which has helped to make you a wonderful and successful teacher. So,to you, Leone Dedering, we dedicate this annual, as our way of showing our many thanks to you. 3 A IN ISTRATIO - .r 2 Arvie W. Gordon Superintendent X No matter what other outstanding incidents take place in the remainder of this school year, one event will never be for- gotten. It was during this school year that the Russians put their sputniks into their orbits around the earth. The inevitable conclusionis that we have witnessedthe entry of mankind into the space age. In reflecting on the significance ofthis rapid pace of events, one can not help but be struck by the increasing quickening of civilization's scientific and technological progress. During the last 50 years man has advanced from the horse and buggy age through the automobile age, the airplane age, and now we are entering the space age. It took the htunan race thou- sands of years to progress as far as the simple horse and buggy. Then, in a period of 50 years we have made more technical progress than in the thousands of years previous. 4 Earl J. Anderson Principal 1 A Reasonable people, in grasping the significance of the course of these events cannot help but be struck by the need for more and better education for its young people to prepare them as adequately as possible for life in our future civiliza- tion. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are going to be no longer sufficient for preparing tomorrow's leaders and citizens for the life that will face them. It should be clear that the swift pace of civilization is likely to continue to progress faster and faster. At least there is no signs of it slackening. Those who are still going to be in high school for one or more years still have achance to become more serious in pre- paring for the future here at Chilton High.School. Those of you who are being graduated would do yourselves a gre at favor by trying to attain the most education of which you are capable. Best wishes, E. J. Anderson SECRETARY BO RD OE DIRECTORS Alpheus Larson, Clarence Schmeiser, Gervase Bloomer, William Strauss, Edward Kgans 5 MARY BRA CKETT Stout St ate College cation W My Qian 9 lggsdcggsiin State College, B.S., Social Science, Bi- ology, Economics REGINAID BIDWELL JQHN AUGSBURGER HELEN SCHAUBS Rlver Fans Stat? , University of Wisconsin B.S.,Genera1 Science, Driv- Bas- Home Economics ers Training, Mathematics ' MABLE RHODE NORMAN PAUTZ La Crosse State Teachers River Falls State College B.S., Agriculture B.S., Physical Education, General Science ence ANN Mc CULLOUGH Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois B.A., English, Speech MARVIN HOFFMANN Milwaukee State College B.S.,Band V B.S., Home Economics Edu- JEAN SCHMITZ Mount Mary College B.Ph., Music, English CHARLES THOMPSON River Falls State B.S., Biology, General Sci- 1 ,sg atm 5 ll iw .sexes Essen? QET SEQV fsifzsisef I ' Q lwzgisfmgyff, g-,Wei . , ez,f',,z.mw,,r QW -12 , - , Ig '. ix1 , . ,'i,f5 EDWARD DRONE Eau Claire State B.S . , General Science , World History FREDERIC EIFEALDT if gf Wisconsin State I3 f ' B.S., Mathematics, History, A, . ., A LORETTA SCHOMISCH CJ 509131-Studifff., 1. I Whitewater State Q ,r I, 4' V B.E., Commercial, Social Science , History ROBERT SCHUH Carroll College B.S., English, History GORDON SCHULER Oshkosh State Teachers Col- lege B.E., Industrial Arts ADELL SKATRUDE Lakeland College U.W. Ext. Center X B.A.,En11 , ' ry F nah . ROSEMARY HASKEY . Kb ' Whitewater State College Q9 . B.E., Commercial, f VR! raphy, Economics 'MW M ' 5. IRMA HILL La Crosse State College U. W. Extension Library JOHN FREIBURGER Oshkosh State Teachers Col- 1eg9 , B'.S. Lrelrrrexjican I-Listory ,, . -r , ' 'ff If' 1 jf A-if 7.4',,,f g'I it Vu L1 mdk. rl 1 . KJ w,,,L.Q ,ftw-'ft tw I yi! U JOHN FREIDEL University of Wisconsin B.S., Phy. Ed., General Sci ence, Biology Geog- ' R1:2e.2:2e?,ai? QRw3Q5?ii5i5 ' R. .Mm ,,,m.ws35sv4.1s g, mx 9 H523 G 2 Wi xi 1, 9 ,. ' f435553ii55if724iSfS Q5fi52f5?f?5 llififiiii s i 4 3 o J 4 X K i 'smiiw , T W 616686 A fi-ifj. SENIOR HO ORS Valedictorian Kathy George Salutatorian Dianne O'Donne11 Flag Raisers Donna Lavey and Jerry Daun 10 DAR Award Winner Donna Lavey MARY BLOOMER Iseem like such a quiet lass, but you should see me out of class. Barkers l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Band 152,35 Library Club 253,45 Dramatics Club 15 Hillcrest 3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Homecoming Queen5 Student Council 1,4, President 4, Treasurer 1. MARLENE BEYER She has no heart5 he has it. FHA 1,45 GAA 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Hillcrest 35 Junior Prom-Court 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 4. LYNN BRAN DES What's the use of worrying when there's so much else to do. Barkers 1,2,3,45 FHA 1, 25GAA1,2,3,45 Library Club 45 Dramatics Club 35 Hill- crest 3 5 Junior Prom -Court 35 French Club 3,4. J EANNE BENNIN Her heart is like the moong there is always a man in it. Barkers 15 GAA 1,25 Library Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,45 Hillcrest 2,35Mixed Chorus 15 Forensics 1,2,3,4. BEATRICE BOWE Wedding bells -will soon be ringing. FHA l,2,3,45 Hill- crest 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2. i SANDRA BOSMA A wonderful gal and a jolly good sport5 we'l1 say she's swell to make it short. FHA 15 GAA 35 Library Club 3,45 HomecomingCourt5Girls Glee Club 354. 1 1 s . 3 i , I 4 r RONALD BRANDES You take the girls, I'll take my car. FFA 1,2,3,-49 Mixed Chorus 4. BONITA DALIMANN Silence at the proper moment is wisdom-and better than speech. Mixed Chorus l,2,3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4. BETTY BRANTMEIER I She sheregl hear her giggle. Barkers l,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 GAAl,2,3,4g Library Club 3, 4s Hillcrest 2,33 Student Council 35 Forensics 2g French Club 3, Treasurer 3. DANIEL DAUL He reigned through a night, may he reign. through life. Junior Prom King 35 Mixed Chorus 3gFootbal1 1,23 Base- bal11,23Basketball 1,25 Stu- dent Council 3,4, President, 3, Secretary 3. CAROL BRO'IZ Quality not quantity. Library Club 3,45 French Club 3,4. JERRY DAUN If wise remarks were a grain ofsand,I'dbeadesert. Hill- crest 25 Junior Prom -Court 33 Homecoming Court 45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,45 Flag Raiser 4. A ,. nf' IZ' MARY EVERDC A short circuit with a plus charge. Barkers 1,2 GAA 1,2 Hillcrest 3 V French Club '3,4 ,IA X Jflf' 59 f . ,,r.',. ng-' 1 . ' 1' ,I- S 3 ' 9 , 1' 1 l , 5' 44 , I gf lt. ., , f ff A ' ' I J f f V1 , 9. K N L 1 L ,ff . 7' ,frm ' ,Wiki x' ' ff- 0 .aff X. MICHAEL ENGLER I used to be bashful, I used to hate women--those days are gone forever. Library Club 3,4 Junior Prom -Court 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 LORETTA FREUND Not too sober, not too gay, but a real good pal in every way. FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 3 Hillcrest 4 Girls Glee Club 4 MARY ANN DAUN Some think this world was made for fun, and so do l. FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 2,3 ,4 Hillcrest 3,4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Glee Club 4 ELAINE FRANZEN It's pep that makes go round. Hmigpg Band l,2,3,4 Hillcrest 4 Library Club 4 Girls Glee Club 4 the world 1 1 SHARON FLANAGAN 'Ready for anything you mighw ask,be it fun or be it a task Barkers 1,2 FHA 1 , QGAA 1,2 ,3 ,4 Library Club 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 Drarnatics Club 1 w Hillcrest 2 ,3 French Club 3 ,4 1 Junior Prom-Court 3 X PIANE FRITSCHKA crave excitement part something. ibrary Club 4 vramatics Club 1,2, lixed Chorus 1 orensics 1,2,3,4 fheerleader 2,3 so let's 4 KATHY GEORGE Not: a flower nor a pearl, Kathy is just an all around girl. GAA 1,2 ,4 Library Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Girls Glee Club 4 Student Council 3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Badger's State 3 French Club 3 Secretary 3 DIANE FYE Some think she's quiet but we know better. Girls Glee Club JOAN GISCH It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Girls Glee Club 1 MICHAEL GEISER Don't rush me, I'm coming. FFA 1,2 ,3,4 MYRNA GERNER Absolutely harmless, though some have their doubts. FHA l,2,3,4 Library Club 3,4 Drarnatics Club 1 Hillcrest 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4 PHYLLIS HALFMANN Although she doesn't shock you, she's a live wire. Barkers lg FHA 1,43 GAA lg Annual Staff 3,431-lillcrest 2, 3,43 Junior Prom-Court 35 Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Glee Club 4. X My ,g fr J Y' , Q. I R5 'x X i 'x N WEE! x7 N I m rr- . RAMONA GOETSCH Agood time now is worth two goneby. Barkers 1,2,3,43 GAA1,2,3,45 library Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Hillcrest 2,3,-4, Student Council 2,3, President 2. A m' X3 u NJ XXV . W K y il :J X xii J A ' 1 - ' x M 1 1 W ,hi ,J 1 i K .i ' . v , 'E , I '-, I xi V r I fu . x sh r xx UN X QL f Q' YN, 9' X v xg ,J 3 xxx X N l it r NE! ,l I., MARY HILL She knows a lot that she didn't le arn from books. Barkers 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Hillcrest 3,45 Stu- dent Council 15 Forensics 3, 45 French Club 3,45 Secretary BEVERLY I-IEIMKE Here's to the girl with the heart and smile who makes this bubble of life worth while. Barkers 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4g Hillcrest 33 Mixed Chorus 13 French Club 3,4. BEVERLY HEIMANN W SJ - . iQ?-',i'v VM N il J Friendly then--friendly now RM' X3 X rl AN --there's where Bev takes a .x RL A-R bow. FHA l,2,3,4g Library RW XB Q N. Club 3,45 Annual Staff 43 -fag' If V X' Dramatics Club 43 Hillcrest lk' sg 'rf M 2,45 Mixed chorus 43Girls QQ U Glee Club 4. XM lik, h A G ,M ., ,Qu .Y -. -,js Q, 'N rw ' ' N NN KJ 1 .X Qs - rg ' XA Yi . -, -X V+ ' YZ i?rt se Nj, QX5- x, 'rx T3 , kbs 'Xsrs N is X 12. , ,V P 5- 1 X 4, axlkh xx J 3? MARY ANN HLABAN Better late than earl. Barkers 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,g, 45Ba.nd1,2,3,43 Library Club 1,2,3,4gHillcrest3,4, French Club 3,4. EDWIN KNAPP Classes keep the boys from fighting me and the girls from kissing me. Band 1,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3. CAROL KOFFARNUS She'll paint herself a happy future. Barkers 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45a Library Club 2,3,45 Dram atics Club 1,2,3,45 Hillcrest 3,45 Girls Glee Club 45 Forensics 1,2,3,4. IAMES HQORTH jcT Although I m not so very tall. I'd rather be short than not at 2 f Lll. Mixed Chorus 4. fi' yfavwbyfwv Wd' 4,965 dwarf '75 4 '7f- fn-ffl 73444. TERRY JOHNSON When I have nothing else to do evenings Ist11dy. Mixed Chorus 2,35Football 15 Base- RONAID KORB All the boys are in despair to find outhowhe curls his hair. Junior Prom-Court 35 Foot- ball 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. ball 1,z,4. u-1,1171 .1 CAROLE KING Not so meek as she looks. Barkers 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3, 45 Library Club 35 Dramatics 35 Hillcrest 25 Forensics 1,35 French Club 3,4. WILLIAM KREPLINE My greatest ambition is to live and die a bachelor. FFA 1,2,3,4. GERHARDT KREPLINE The unspoken word never does harm. FFA 3,45 Foren- sics 2. DONNA LAVEY Ask for a friend, and no betteryou'll find. Barkers 1, 2,3,4, FHA 1, GAA 1,2,3,45 Band 1 ,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Hillcrest 45 Junior Prom- Court 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Forensics 2, 35 Cheerleader 15 Flag Raiser 45 President 1 ,3, Vice -presi- dent 25 Treasurer 4. JUNE KOSMOSKY Iam as I am and always will be. FHA 1. BETTY JANE LAU Sometimes happy, some- times sad, sometimes mis- chievous,never bad. FHA 3, 45 Library Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls Glee Club 4. ANN KRUEGER Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? FHA 1, 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 Girls Glee Club 1,3,4. EDWARD MILLAY mwr ,li RUTH MUELLER Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. Barkers l,2,3, 45 FHA 1 ,2,3,4g GAA 15 Library Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hillcrest 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 4. JAMES NADLER Time tells on a man--espe- cially a good time. FFA 1, 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Bas- ketball 4. K J -H7 LL 7 V7 ,yan f ' , J ' M 1 5,2 J , K 1 If LL -V I AAN an , , 4 5 , 4f,f?l,fLf' f 'E Nj, - H W, xfr' - ,z ff V! xy! N ' x' X A yi fi , f gJ'll5' Y I 7 HARLEN MERTZ pressure. FFA 1 ,2,4. He suffers from high blonde Afootball field isn't the only place you need a good line. Homecoming Court 43 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Student Council 2,3, Vice- president 2,3. w . ALAN NEUBER Never a care, never a worry, just one girl is his main worry FFA 1,2,3,43 Junior Prom- Court 35 Football 1,4. JOHN PEIK Iknow a lot, but I can never thinkofit. FFA 1,2,35 Base- ball lg Basketball 1,2,4. DIANE O'DONNELL Pulling teeth is rather grand, when Diane is there to hold your hand. Barkers 1,2,3,45 FHA 15 GAA 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Hillcrest 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Forensics 1,2,3,4. DICK PETZOLD VIRGINIA NISLER Be silent and safe, silence never betrays anyone . Barkers1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA1,2,3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45Dra.matics Club 43 Hill- crest 45 Mixed Chorus 1,45 Girls Glee Club 1,4. RAY PINGEL Speaklittle,think much, wise men are such. I came to school to get an e duc ation ,but look what happened. Transferred from Menomonee Falls High School. HENRIETTA PETHAN She's just what she is, what others report, a girl, a gal, a very good sport. FHA 1,2, 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Hillcrest 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 1,4. E 5 il 1 2 2 3 2 2 it :mln in iARY REINKOBER ersonality, pep, and pretty po. Barkers1,2,3,45 GAA 1, 53,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Student ?ounci1 1,25 Cheerleader 1, r5French Club 3,4, President 5, Vice-president 1. MARIE RUHE Everything comes if a man will only wait. Barkers 1,3, 45FHA15GAA 1,3,45 Library Club 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Cheer- leader 1. KENNETH REISER Menoffew words are the best of men. FFA 1,2,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. K MARILYN SCHAFF Everything she does,she does well, and she does every- thing. Barkers 1,2,3,45 FHA 15GAA1,2,3,45 Library Club 45 Dr am ati cs Club 2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Forensics 1,2, 3,4,Vice-president 35 Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 2. THOMAS RESCH cil 1,2, President 1. 21 THOMAS SCI-IIERL If at first you don't succeed, QUIT. Band 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25Footba1l45 Base- ball 1. If size is any indication of success,he'1l have it. Library Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 1, 2,3,45 Hillcrest 45Footba.l1 1, 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Let- termen's 3,45 Student Coun- JUDY SCHNEIDER I tke a poet's attitude to- ward life--lt could be better, or it could be verse. FHA 1gGAA 1,2,3,4g French Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 1- Library Club 4. ' GERALD SCHMIDLKOFER He hits the height in more thanone way. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 F oo tb all ,l , 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,45 Letter- NANCY SCHMID Classes would be dull ifl cou1dn't talk to someone. Barkersl,2,3,43 FHA lg GAA 1,2,3,4g Library Club 45 Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,43 Hill- crest 3gMixed Chorus lg Student Council 2,3, Vice- president 4, Secretary 29 Student Council 2,3,4g Forensics 1,2,3,4. men's Club 1 ,2,3,4. JOEAN SCHUSSMAN Experience is knowing what not to do. Barkers 15 Library Club 45 Hillcrest 3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls Glee Club 3,4. J MACHER The only days that don't bother me is yesterday, to- day, and tomorrow. Latin Club 25 Homecoming Court 43 Football 3,43 Lettermen's Club 4. MARION SCHOLZ I always liked school--the vacation part of it. Barkers 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,43 Band l,2,3g Library Club 1,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2,3,4g Hill- crest 3,45 Student Council 3, 45 Forensics 2,3,4g Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g French Club 3, Treasurer 3. - Xj-7' QU V WAYNE SCHWOBE 0 JF ' Q He'll turn your frown upside down. Baseball 1: Basketball 1. GORDON STARFELD Bouncing through life on a joke with 2' wheels. Mixed Chorus 43 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1. Stqq, Sly, mv Cx R51 QK x , C 5 Gi Qx Fi ff? 163.9 pr CJ? -sig Q - O 'xx Qgggrigzi 755 ,ggygyg I A Q58 Q ,ef ,NWIQQX 41 mc fxyjf EDJ .ge U -Q Qs BETTY SOHRWEIDE Laugh and Bets laughs with you, stop and Bets laughs on. Barkers 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3, 4gBa.nd 1,2,3,4g Libra.ry'Club 15 Dramatics Club 11 ,Zg Hill- :rest 4. DYAN STEENPORT Happy, laughing , and smiling onward throughlife she goes. Barkers1,2,3,43GAA1,2,3,4, Band1,2,3,4g Library Club 25 Dramatics Club 1,35 Home- coming Court 4g Girls Glee Club,1sgtStudent Council 2,3 , 4, lich Club a,4, Secretary WILLIAM STEPHANY Some say he's bashful, others doubt it. FFA 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom-Court 35 Football 2,4. nfammfzwefsrmmv war-:fs mseqrf1r,m:fw'www , , AMu.Jum.aeess5fsm wmuiwmrnriaznas mm . m5 m,raE - mmm MARGARET STADTMUELLER Laughing eyes and pretty hair pronounce her a girl beyond compare. Barkers 1, 2, 3,4, FHA 1,45 GAA 1,2,3,4g Li- brary Club 2,3,4g Annual Staff 45 Dramatics Club 1,43 Girls Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Council 15 Forensics 1,4, Treasurer 1. EDMUND WEBSTER What would the girls in school have done without me. Foot- ba111,2,a,4, Baseball 15 Bas- ketball 1 ,25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Badger's State 35 French Club 3. MARY WOELFEL Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shou1dn't do. FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 An- nual Staff 3,45 Hillcrest 3,45 Mixed Chorus1,45 Girls Glee Club 1,45 Student Council 1, Secretary 1. LYNN VOGEL If there 's nothing else to laugh at, start a circus of your own. Ba.rkers1,2,3,45 FHA 1, 25GAA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1,25 Junior Prom Queen 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Home- coming Court 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. JERRY TEGAN A good natured fellow, a lover of fun. Student Coun- cil 4, Vice-president 4. 24 DONALD WOEIIEL Oh, l'm just a little country boy,but the city girls are my greatestjoy. FFA1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 Homecoming Court 45Football2,3,45 Baseball 15 l.ettermen's Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Secretary 4. Z , UN IOR PRO -1957 k L' 1 ,gsm ,r .K , Ziff 15' ,. - .I . . tx is ' . 2 J m . kv .gs em.-4 P: K s QQ' assess. 'ir Jig Qs. Qi'.f,i W :waff- . V H- W5 A 1 . K , ,U .fr King Danny and Queen Lynn Finally the long awaited day a.rrived. Friday, May 10, 1957 dawned dark and rainy. But, nevertheless, it was a day of pride and excitement for the Juniors. The theme was City of Angels and the gym was decorated accordingly. A blue backgroundcovered with many of the different constellations gave a soft heavenly effect. The ceiling was hung with stars andlowhanging blue and white clouds made of angel hair. A golden gate and throne were erected at one end of the gym, where at ten o'clock, Her Majesty, Lynn Vogel was crowned by King, Dan Daul. The court consisted of Marlene Beyer and Alan Neuber, Lynn Brandes and Jerry Daun, Sharon Flanagen and Ronald Korb, Phyllis Halfmann and Bill Stephany, and Donna Lavey and Michael Engler. Crown bearers were Kristine Brandes and Richard Daun. Tom Resch, Master of Ceremonies for the Grand March, did a wonderful job of introducing the Royal Court and the chaperones for the evening. Everyone danced to the enchanting, exotic music of TedWayne and his orchestra. But all too soon this wonderful magical night had ended. Yet beautiful memories will live in the minds of everyone forever. COURT OF HO OR 25 SE IOR HISTGRY We, the class of '58, started high school in September of '54. At last we were here. There were 93 of us, all confused, excited, and just plain lost. - At our first class meeting we got things started. After elections were held, we found we had four pretty good officers. Donna Lavey--President, Mary Reinkober--Vice President, Mary Hill--Secretary, and Margaret Stadtmueller--Treasurer. It didn't take us long to get into the swing of things. Freshmen were in everything--Band, Glee Club, GAA, FFA, FHA, Library Club, and Forensics. Homecomingwas the first big thing that year-a.nd it was something entirely new to us. However, we managed to get a float together-and although we didn't win a prize, we all had fun working on our very first float. Basketball came along very quickly and our Freshman class turned out a championship team. Of course our cheerleaders fMary Reinkober, Marie Ruhe, Marion Scholz, and Donna Laveyj certainly helped the boys along. Second semester we elected Tom Resch as President, Dick Skarke, Vice President, Nancy Schmid, Secretary, and Mary Bloomer, Treasurer. Soon the year was ended and we looked forward to returning for our Sophomore year. We came back to school in '56 feeling a little more at home at C.H.S. than we had the year before. We got right down to business by electing class officers. Mary Reinkober, President, Donna Lavey, Vice President, Mary Woelfel, Secretary, and Gary Schwartz, Treasurer. 'I'he first big thing of every year, Homecoming, brought the excitement of planning and working on our float, Chilton is Ticking to Victory was our theme and the float was pretty fair. Extra curricular activities absorbed most of the spare time again and time really flew. Second semesterbroughtnew class officers again. Namely-President-R nmona Goetsch io President-Ed Millav. Secre- tary-Dyan Steenport, and Treasurer-Marilyn Schaff. 'I'he big event of our Sophomore year was the Leap Year Dance. W e hired a disc -jockey fBob BHIIGY, from Appleton to be our Master of Ceremonies. The gym was decorated and a really good time was had by all attending. The year ended quickly and we once againl said good bye to our friends with promise of seeing them next year. As Juniors we ca.me back to school as upperclassmen. It was a wonderful feeling. Elections of officers came first. Donna Lavey became President, Ed Millay-Vice President, Dan Daul-Secretary, and Betty Brantmeier-Treasurer. i Football season started and many boys from our class were out there doing their best. Homecoming wasnext. We workedharder on our float than any year before and ca.me up with a first prize winner We're Laying For Them. . Our class rings were picked out and ordered with the promise that we'd have them by Christmas. Of course by this time Prom ideas were starting to shape up. . The long awaited-second semester came and officers were elected. Dan Daul was elected President and Prom King, Vice President, Marilyn Schaff, Secretary, Kathy George, and Treasurer, Marion Scholz. From the beginning of the second semester time just flew. May was here, and time for the Prom had arrived. Decora- tions were up and everything was ready. The Prom was held in the gym May 10. Ted Wayne supplied the music and King Dan Daul and Queen Lynn Vogel reigned. The gym was beautifully decorated to the theme City of Angels. , Whenwe get as far as May, there isn't much of the school year left. Our Junior year seemed to end especially fast and final exams were over before we knew it. C I-Segptember '57 marked the beginning of the end. We were glad, but at the same time sad to think of our last vear at T Class election put Mary Bloomer in as President, Jerry-TeganVice President, Don Woelfel-Secretary, and Dyan Steenport- reasurer. Homecoming time came quickly. The candidates were chosen for the Court of Honor, and the last ballet was in. Then Homecoming was postponed, eventually it was cancelled. However, Mary Bloomer was Homecoming Queen with Sandy Bosma, Lyrm Vogel, and Dyan Steenport on the court. Many of the senior boys took part in football, all of them realizing it was their last chance to play football for C.H.S. Flag raisers were chosen by the student body and Donna Lavey and Jerry Daun were the girl and boy chosen. Extra curricular activities were very popular among the seniors, most of them feeling it was now or never. Second semester officers were as follows: President-Marilyn Schaffg Vice President-Nancy Schmid, Secretary, Dyan Steenportg and Treasurer, Betty Brantmeier. ' As our last year draws to a close, we leave with mixed emotions. We have the future and its new adventures to look forward to, but we have these past fnm- :roars to always look back on, our friends, our teachers, our good times, our bad times, and old C.H.S. itself 26 JU SIOR CLASS September 3rd, 1957 was the beginning session for ninety- .ix eager Juniors who entered C.H.S. for the busiest year of heir high school career. , Someone was needed to handle business affairs so class xfficers were elected for the first semester. Mary Hertel was elected President with Virginia Geiser, Karen Cooper, and Cathy Lefeber ably assisting her. Football was the first sports event of the year. Juniors out here doing their best were Joe Schmidlkofer, Paul Burbey, iurtHofmeister, JohnMi1ler, Bill Schnieder, Dave Dombrock, ind Dave Whitby. , Time passed rapidly and we ushered in the basketball sea- :on with several boys participating on the Varsity and B squads. Fhe fellows participating were Al Schmidlkofer , Bill Schneider, Ken Suchan, Paul Burdey, and Kurt Hofmeister. On the side- gines at all these games we found Ann Binsfeld and Sharon Sartori cheering the Varsity on to victory, while Mary Vogel, Susie Laughrin and Susie Dhein backed the B team. The Second Semester Officers: Paul Horst, President Viola Roehrig, Vice-President Peggy Wettstein, Secretary Mary Hertel, Treasurer First Semester Officers: Mary Hertel, President Virginia Geiser, Vice -President Karen Cooper, Secretary Kathy Lefeber, Treasurer rest of the Juniors are not to be forgotten though. They were found active in GAA, FHA, Library Club, Dramatics Club, and Forensics. Another happy moment to be remembered was the arrival of the class rings just before Christmas. Within a seemingly brief span of time it was necessary for semester class officers to be elected. Those chosen were Paul H o r s t , P r e si de nt 5 Viola Roehrig, Vice-President, Peggy Wettstein, Secretary, and Mary Hertel, Treasurer. Next in line, and probably the biggest event of the year, was the Junior Prom. This was heldin May with Ron Harvey supplying the music. When the class chose Paul Horst. as the second semester President he was automatically named the Prom King. After all the active and happy moments the inevitable came, final exams, the receiving of annuals, andfinally the end of a busy school year. 27 y Paul Anhalt Rosita Bangart Leroy Basler Caroline Beise Ann Binsfeld Randy Bishop Mary Brandel Barbara Broker Robert Boll Janice Bowe Eldred Buechel Paul Burbey Gerald Burg Karen Cooper Charlotte Dal1ma.n.n Robert Deml Martha Demler Alan Depies Susie Dhein Diane Dohr Dave Dombrock Henry Dombrowski George Doem Lorraine Eldred DeWitt Everix Annette Fye Genny Geiser Ronald Gilb erston Marlene Graf Kenny Grenzer Arlene Hauser Glen Heimermann lorraine Heimermann .Mary Hertel Ralph Hillmann Kurt Hofmeister Paul Horst Germaine Jaeckels Ruth J annsen Janice Johnson Lucille Kress Roger Krueger Susie Laughrin Kathy Lefeber Mary Lindner Eddie Lodes Ken Luchterhand Marvin Ludwig Paul Ludwig Julianne Mallmann Jeanie Mayer John Miller Karenr Muellenback Betty Mueller Marge .Nennig Susie Nennig Darlene Nett Bill Phillips Dave Pilling Gloria Pingel Pat Propson Audrey Redig Mary Jane Reiser Geraldine Reimer Viola Roehrig Bob Rollmann John Rozman Sharon Sartori Elmer Schad John Schmahl Judy Schmahl Barbara Schmid Allen Schmidlkofer Joe Schmidlkofer Agnes Schmitt Willie Schneider Dale Shaurette Audrey Stecker Gary Steinmetz Ken Suchan Harry Sturtz Olga Thuecks Susan Thurwachter Mary Vogel James Weber Janice Welch Sue'Werner Jim Westerhouse Peggy Wettstein Dave Whitby Jerry Woelfel Charles Zamoth i SOPHGMORE CLASS First Semester Officers: Joanne Hoerth, President Betty Knepfel, Vice President Steve Neuber, Secretary Susan Schneider, Treasurer ' Eighty -seven sophomores entered Chilton High on Septem- ler 3, 1957 , looking forwardto their secondyear of high school. The first item on the agenda was to elect officers. Joanne 'loerth was elected President, Betty Knepfelg Vice-President. Steve Neuberg Secretary, and Susan Schneider, Treasurer. Football soon occupied the minds of many boys. Roger D aun , Pat Flanagan, Leonard Heimann, Art Heftel, Mike rloffmann, Pete Hoffmann, Don Hoffmann, Ed Lorenz, John Ketter, Joe Ketter, Ray Oakley, Dave Resch, Don Winkler, s.ndAlanWoe1fel were the fellows who contributed to our foot- :all team. In the field of basketball the varsity and B team Nere largely made up of sophomores. Doug Bass, Bill Dombrock, at Flanagan, Bob Griem, Art Hertel, Pete Hoffmann, Mike offmannl, Don Hoffman, John Ketter, Joe Ketter, Ray Daklev. and Don Winkler Dlaved excellent ball and are plan-V P Second Semester Officers: Don Winkler, President Ray Oakley, Vice President Alan Woelfel, Secretary Bill Wettstein, Treasurer ning success for Chilton in future years. In the annual Cherry Pie Baking Contest, Dianna Reimer won , ,fir st place and Nancy O'Donnell took secondplace. Dianna went on to a Green Bay contest where she won second place. Second semester officers were Don Winkler, President, Ray Oakley, Vice-President: Alan Woelfel, Secretary, and Bill N etistein, Treasurer. The big event in our second year was the Heart Hop. It was held in February and was a great success. Throughout the year, the Sophomores sponsored dances, attended the football and basketball games, and took part in the usual activities. All in all it was a pleasant year for all of us. l 31 l VKX? K -E ,, ,., 3 M .K P JKESQM ,af 35 M .l if 2 Arlene Arenz Judy August Art Bangart Doug Bass Marilyn Bennin Donna Boehnlein Evelyn Boll Marlene Bowe Eldon Burg Mary Jane Daun Roger Daun Bill Dombrock Sandy Dedering Mary Einolf Pat Flanagan Yvonne F orstner Dennis Fritschka Jerry Geiser Wayne Gilberston Kay Gordon Bob Griem Dick Hackbarth Joyce 'Hansen Arnold Heimann Leonard Heimann Art Hertel Joanne Hoerth Roxnaine Hoerth Don Hoffmann Michael Hoffmann Peter Hoffmann Leander Karls John Ketter Joseph Ketter Eileen Keuler Jerome Keuler Betty Knepfel Mary Lou Koehler Ralph Krueger Bill Larson Darlene Lau Richard Lex Ronald Leitne. Eddie Lorenz Francis Ludwig Loretta Meyers Tom Meyer Robert Mueller Theresa Murray Sharon Nadler Bob Nennig Steve Neuber Lyle Oakley Ray Oakley Nancy O'Donne1l Richard Pauly Earl Ploeckelman Donna Propson ' David Resch Dianna Reimer Mary Ann Sabel Shirley Schad Joanne Schmitz Susie Schneider Jack Schoen Kay Seefeld Jerome Seipel Ray Smith Terry Stadtmuel James Stein Bruce Steiner Robert Suttner Bruce Sweetman Judy Tegan Janet Thielman 1er Barbara Thurwachter Bill Wetstein Don Winkler Karen Winkler Lea Whitby Alan Woelfel Carol Woelfel Roma Woelfel Steve Woelfel Charlene Zahn Harlie Zahn Eddie Zastrow FRESHMAN CLASS This year's freshmen were no exception to the tra- dition of being backward. We forgot locker combina- tions, got lost in the building, and did everything else peculiar to freshmen. After a few weeks we settled down and followed the routine of high school work. The first task at hand was that of electing class of- ficers. Our two advisors, Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Eifeeldt, arrangeda meeting for us and we selected as president, Rett Humkeg vice president, Leroy Keulerg secretary, Jerry Fox, and treasurer, Kathy Hackbarth. Meanwhile some of the boys were out trying their hand at football. They included Jerry Fox, Bob Larson, Tom R e i nko D e r, Gerald Olbrich, Leroy Kneler, Rett Humlce, Leo Horst, Bill Larson, Paul Schmid, Paul Zi- gelbauer, Mike Schneider, Leroy Gebhart, Joe Woelfel, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Leo Horst, President Alice Bloomer, Vice President Jean Bartell, Secretary Delila Hephner, Treasurer FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Rett Humke, President Leroy Keuler, Vice President Jerry Fox, Secretary Kathy Hackbarth, Treasurer Bob Korb, and Don George. The fre sh man-sopho- more team had a good year, winning three games and losing one. Scholastically, the freshmen did all right too. Two freshmen were on the gold honor roll and many more were on the blue honor roll. The next activity for the boys was basketball. Those who p ar ti c ip at e d included Tom Reinkober, Marvin Pagel, Gerald Olbrich, Leroy Gebhart, Bob Larson, Lon- nie Nuss, David Hildebrandt, Fred Schwartz, and Jerry Fox. The freshmen enjoyed their first year of high school, but are looking forward to future years of education at Chilton High. Sandra Achter Jean Bartel Beverly Berrens Patsy Bishop Alice Bloomer Bob Bowe Joyce Barany Barbara Breseman Eveline Buechel Dale Depies Bonnie Dorn Diane Fesing Jerry Fox James Fredrich Geraldine Fye Judy Gasch Leroy Gebhart Janice Geiser Donald George lloyd Gruett Randy Hoberman Kathy Hackbarth Diane Hauser Clarence Heplmer Delila Hephner David Hildebrandt Leo Horst Rett Humke Barbara Jaeckels Rita Juckem Mary Ann Karls Leroy Kueler Mary Ann Keuler Robert Korb Wilmer Krueger Bob Larson Bill Larson Karen Lefeber Norbert Ludwig Sigrid Lunde Margaret Mallarnnn Charles Meyer James Miller ' Loretta Mortimer Ruth Neuber Pat Norton Lonnie Nuss Gerald Olbrich Marvin Pagel Norman Pagel Beverly Pingel Laverne Propson Tom Reinkober Joanne Rollmann ...rg- .. 38 Jean Sabel Ronald Sabel Rosemary Sabel Judy Salm Richard Schaff Diane Schmahl Ruth Schmahl Paul Schmid Monica Schmitt Arlene Schneider Margaret Schneider Michael Schneider Robert Schneider David Schussmann Fritz Schwartz Delilah Stache Shirley Sturtz Marlene TeVrucht Marilyn Winger James Winkel Marlene Winkler Gilbert Woelfel Jean Woelfel J oeseph Woelfel Mary Ann Woelfel Sandra Wollersheim David Wonrow Paul Ziegelbauer Sharon Zorn lan! IVVI .ffr rganizafion W X ls 3 ,E i L, 1 1 55 Q 1 i s 5 1 3 s i I n X 2 2 1 i 1 1 1 inn: -uv n wma. Y .znmzlk -- --r A: 'w--naar' l NN L STAFF ROW 1: Audrey Stecker, Class Editor: Mary Woelfel, Editor: Kathy Lefeber, Business Manager. ROW 2: Phyllis Halfmann, Assistant Editor, Viola Roehrig, Sports Editor. WRITERS, ROW 1: Donna Lavey, Mary Her- WRITERS, ROW 1: Lynn Brandes, BettyJane tel, Ramona Goestch, Marion Scholz. ROW Lau, Janice Welch, Judy Schmahl. ROW 2: 2: Kathy Goerge, Paul Burbey, Jerry Daun, Tom R einkob er, Michael Hoffmann, Leo Carol Koffarnus, Diane O'Donnel1. Horst, Peter Hoffmann, DonHoffmann. ADVISOR and TYPISTS, ROW 1: Margaret Stadtmueller, Beverly Heimann, Marlene Beyer. ROW 2: Kay Gordon, Mary Lou Koehler, Jeanne Meyer, Advisor, Mr. Bidwell. 41 STUDE T COUNCIL ROW 1: Mr. Drone, Kathy Lefeber, Ann Binsfeld, Donna Lavey, Kathy George, Ginny Geiser, Miss Skatrude. ROW 2: Karen Cooper, Joanne Hoerth, Susie Schneider, Mary Bloomer, Marilyn Schaff, Marion Scholz, Jerry Fox. ROW 3: Steve Neuber, Betty Knepfel, Karen Winkler, Mary Hertel, Kathy Hackbarth, Paul Burbey. ROW 4: Art Hertel, Pete Hoffmann, Leroy Keuler, Don Woelfel, Jerry Tegan, Rett Humke. ROW 1: Donna Lavey, President, Kathy George, THE STUDENT GOVERNING BODY, ROW 1: Viola Secretary. ROW 2: Jerry Tegan, Treasurer, Mar- Ro ehrig, Don Winkler, Kathy Lefeber. ROW 2: ilyn Schaff, Vice-President. Rett Humke, Leo Horst, Ray Oakley, Jerry Fox, Jo- anne Hoerth. To open their year's activities the Student Council Partywas also organized by the Student Council, which began planning a Homecoming celebration. However, consisted of many fine skits put on by the teachers and because ofa flu e pi d e mi c at that time, the Home- students. coming was postponed and later cancelled. The climax to the year's activity was the success of The C011I1Ci1 then took part in the P9-fCI1tS' Night RC- the Youth Center established at the Masonic Temple. tivity by providing ushers for the event. A Christmas An opening night dance was held on February lst. 42 LIBR RY CLUB ROW 1: Mary Hill, Nancy Schmid, Marie Ruhe, Sharon Fla n a g a n, Barbara Schmitt, Mary Vogel. ROW 2: Judy Tegan, Donna Propson, Sandy Bosma, Arlene Hauser, Pat Propson. ROW 1: Martha Demler, Karen Cooper, Viola Roehrig. ROW 2: Sue Wemer, Ginny Geiser, Judy Schmahl, Susie Dhein, Sharon Sartori, Agnes Sch- mitt, Peggy Wettstein. ROW 1: Kay Gordon, Charlene Zahn, Shirley Schad, Sigrid Lunde. ROW 2: Diane Schmahl, Betty Brant- meier, Mary Lou Koehler, Carol King, Diane Frit- schka, Carol Brotz. 43 ROW 1: Rozita Bangart, Marion Scholz, Ramona Goestch, MaryAnn I-Ilaban, Margaret Stadtmueller, Susie Laughrin. ROW 2: Ju1ianeMa.llmann, Elaine Franzen, Beverly I-leimann, Myrna Gerner, Betty Sohrweide, Mary Bloomer. At the opening of this year forty-nine members served as librarians with the following duties: checking books, filing cards, placing books on shelves, collecting fines, keeping the Library quiet and in order, and assisting the students in finding information. The club sponsored a tea for the teachers in the li- brary as a celebration of Book Week. On October 14, the following students, along with Mrs. Hill, attended a Student Librarian Work Shop at Oshkosh: Virginia Geiser, Mary Lou Koehler, Susie Dhein,'Kay Gordon, Carol Koffarnus, and Margaret Stadt- mueller. ALL THAT MANKIND HAS DONE, THOUGHT, GAINED OR BEEN: IT IS LYING AS IN MAGIC PRESERVATION IN Tl-IE PAGES OF BOOKS. THEY ARE THE CHOSEN POSSESSIONS OF MEN. TOM CARLYLE ROW 1: Kathy George, Betty Mueller, Donna La- vey, Mike Engler. ROW 2: Ginny Nisler, Betty Jane Lau, Mrs. Hill, Tom Resch. GLEE CLUB ROW 1: Virginia Nisler, Phyllis Halfmann, Marilyn Schaff, Barbara Broker, Janice Johnson, Susan Dhein, Diane O'Donnell, Kathy George, Myrna Gerner, Bonita Dallmann, Bonnie Doern, Arlene Schneider, Loretta Meyers. ROW 2: Henrietta Pethan, Gloria Pingle, Betty Jane Lau, Ann Krueger, Diane Dohr, Marie Ruhe, Peggy W e t ts tein, Carol Koffarnus, Mary Woelfel, Beverly Heimann, Lucille Kress, Donna Lavey, Barb- ara Jaeckels, Joeanne Schussman. ROW 3: Loretta Freund, Mary Ann Daun, Kenneth Reiser, Harry Sturtz, Peter Hoffmann, James Westerhouse, Gerald Schmidlkofer, Arthur Hertel, Michael Hoffmann, Don George, James Hoerth, Ruth Mueller, Martha Demler. 6 W - A , me ROW 1: Susan Schneider, Theresa Stadtmueller, Joanne Schmitz, Lea Whitby, Janet Thielman, Judy Tegan, Roma Woelfel, Donna Propson, Carol Woelfel, Nancy O'Donnell, Mary Ann Sabel, Theresa Murray. ROW 2: Diana Reimer, Shirley Schad, William Wettstein, Richard Pauly, Harlie Zahn, Edward Zastrow, Ray Oakley, Steve Neuber, Kay Seefeld, Barbara Thurwachter. ROW 3: Robert Mueller, Jerome Seipel, Alan Woelfel, gteve Woelfel, Lyle Oakley, David Resch, Bruce Sweetman, Tom Meyer, Don Winkler,RobertNennig, John choen. 44 GLEE CLUB 0 r is , A597 Mann.. 31555 Lf ROW 1: Arlene Arenz, Kay Gordon, Mary Lou Koehler, Yvonne Forsmer, Marlene Bowe, Mary Jane Daun, Romaine Hoerth, Darlene Lau, Evelyn Boll, Donna Boehnlein, Sandra Dedering. ROW 2: Joyce Hansen, Richard Hackbarth, Art Bangart, John Ketter, Jerome Ceiser, William Larson, Leonard Heimann, Jerome Keuler, Francis Ludwig, Richard Lex, Eileen Keuler. ROW 3: Mary Einolf, Leonard Karls, Eldon Burg, Ed- ward Lorenz, Ronald Leitner, Roger Daun, Arnold Heimann, Bill Dombrock, Bob Griem, Joe Ketter. Under the direction of Mrs. Schmitz 75 students com- bined their singing talents to make the Glee Club a success this year. After weeks of vocal training and practice the annual Christmas Concert was given on the evening of December 11. The selections presented by the chorus were as follows: White Angels Sing, What Child is This, and IHeard the Bells on Christ- mas Day. The Girls Glee Club sang Virgin Slumber Song, Birthday Party of the King, and An Old Fash- ioned Christmas. J amesWesterhouse was the accom- panist. Many smdents competed in the various musical divi- sions at the annual Spring Festival. The Mixed Chorus sang, Where Ere You Walk, Gypsy Love Song, and the Walking Song. 45 ROW 1: Donny Lavey, Dyan Steenport, Lynn Vogel, Mary Hertel, Karen Cooper, Annette Fye, Mary Jane Rei- ser, Jerry Reimer, Geraldine Fye, Kathy Hackbarth, Beverly Pingel, Sandy Dedering, Norbert Ludwig, Sharon Sartori, Ann Binsfeld, Marion Scholz, Mr. Hoffmann. ROW 2: Don Hoffmann, Mary Vogel, Sharon Zorn, Francis Ludwig, Barbara Breseman, Sigrid Lunde, Betty Sohrweide, Alice Bloomer, Marlene TeVruoht, Mary Keuler, Betty Mueller. ROW 3: Eldon Burg, Jim Mueller, Karen Winkler, Marilyn Bennin, Judy August, Germaine Jaeckles, Mary Reinkober, Jean Bennin, Betty Knepfel, Susie Dhein, Pat Flanagen. ROW 4: John Schmahl, Jim Westerhouse, Leo Horst, Marvin Pagel, Marvin Ludwig, Sue Nennig, Darlene Lau, Paul Ludwig, Bob Sutt- ner, Diane Schmahl, Kay Seefeld. With the help of Mr. Hoffmann 50 students partici- On April 18, members of the band played solos and pated in the band. The first appearance of the band ensembles at the Kohler festival. They received many was to be the Homecoming but due to Asian Flu it was lst. division awards. cancelled. On May 2, the band as a whole entered the Spring A large crowd gathered in the auditorium on Decem- Festival at Kohler. The selections pr e s e n t e d by the ber 11 for the Annual Christmas Concert. bandwere as follows: Field of Color, fRomeo and Jul- The selections presented by the band were as fol- iet, Overturej and Adagio Cantabile. lows: S p e e dw ay, Hasie Schoolmaster, Hand Clasp The band closed the year by playing for Memorial Blues, Dolores Waltz, and March of the Skaters. Day and for commencement. 46 J HILLCREST Miss Haskey, Donny Lavey, Mary Woelfel. Viola Roehrig, Agnes Schmitt, Kathy Lefeber, Janice Bowe, Caroline Biese, Patsy Propson, Judy Schmahl, Carol Koffarnus. This past year the Hillcrest Staff had a busy and ex- citing year, typing to make the' school paper an inter- esting one. The new advisor, Miss Haskey, had many new ideas and the Hillcrest certainly improved under her direction. Viola Roehrig was chosen as the assistant editor. She will become editor for the school year 1958-1959, suc- ceeding Marion Scholz. The Hillcrestwas put out each month faster and easier This year for the first time we had pictures on the front of several of our issues. did job throughout the year to get our monthly paper out on time. Beatrice Bowe, Elaine Franzen, Henrietta Pet- han, Loretta Freund, Virginia Nisler, Darlene Nett. Henrietta Pethan, Loretta Freund, Virginia Ni- ROW ONE: Shirley Schad, Kay Gordon, Judy sler, Elaine Franzen. August. ROW TWO: Marilyn Bennin, Char- lene Zahn, Lea Whitby. ROW THREE: Mary Einolf, Jeanne Mayer, Wayne Schwobe. 47 because of the addition ofa new mimeograph machine. The staff writers, togetherwiththe editors, did a splen- G. A. A. ROW 1: Barbara Thurwachter, Betty Sorweide, Betty Knepfel, Theresa Stadtmueller, Karen Winkler, Marilyn Bennin, Kay Gordon, Margaret Schneider, Sharon Zorn, Patsy Bishop. ROW 2: Mary Lou Koehler, Mary Einof, Karen Muellenbach, Susie Thurwachter, Pat Propson, Alice Bloomer, Marlene TeVrucht, Janice Geiser, Barbara Breseman, Sigrid Lunde. ROW 3: Sue Werner, Betty Brantmeier, Lynn Vogel, Diane Schmahl, Jean Bartel, Mary Vogel, Susie Laughrin, Joanne Hoerth, Kay Seefeld, Olga Thuecks. Loretta Freund, Henrietta Pethan, Ginny Nisler, Margie Nennig, Jeanie Mayer, Judy Schneider, Agnes Schmitt, Arlene Hauser, Carol King, Beverly Helmke. ROW 2: Diane O'Donnell, Kathy George, Mary Reinkober, Donna Lavey, Sharon Flanagan, Marilyn Schaff, Marion Scholz, Sandy Bosma, Susie Nennig, Mrs. Schomish. ROW 3: Molly Bloomer, Marie Ruhe, Romona Goetech, Mary Hill, Carol Koffarnus, Mary Ann I-Ilaban, Nancy Schinid, Margaret Stadtxnueller, Lynn Brandes, Jerry Riemer. 48 G. A. A. ROW l: Joyce Hansen, Mary Ann Sabel, Donna Boehnlein, Janice Bowe, Loretta Meyers, Judy Schmahl, Karen Cooper, Susan Dhein, Sharon Sartori, Mary Jane Reiser. ROW 2: Marlene Winkler,Judy Salm, Mary Lou Keuler, Judy Gasch, Joanne Rol1mann,Monica Schmitt, Jamice Welch, Kathy Lefeber,Donna Propson, Peggy Wettstein. ROW 3: Mary Hertel, Darlene Nett, Virginia Geiser, Viola Roehrig, Joanne Schmitz, Susan Schneider, Lea Whitby, Janet Thielman, Carol Woelfel, Barbara Schmid, Ann Binsfeld. ROW l: Carol Koffarnus, Treasurer, Mary Hertel, Vice President, Molly Bloomer, President, Susan Laughrin, Secretary. ROW 2: Mary Reinkober, Point Secretary, Terry Stadtmueller and Kay Gordon, Basketball Sportheads. This year, the same as the two previous years, th: GAA has had a tremendous tumout. The membership. is approximately 85N members. The objects of being a member of the GAA are to learn sportsmanship, working together ass a group, and get acquainted with everyday sports. X - Soccer, another new sport, was added to our intramural list this year. Four teams took part in this. They were the Australians, Asians, Africans, and South Americans. The games ended with atie between the Australians and Asians. Due to the early cold weather they were unable to play off the tie. V As the season rolled on basketball teams were organ- ized and the .games were played on'Monday and Wednes- days. The girls enjoyed this sport the best. Later on in the ye ar volleyball teams were organized and games were played in the same order. As the season came to an end, the girls were busy adding up their points to see if they had enough for a certificate, letter, or an emblem. 49 r ROW l: Judy Schmahl, Kathleen Lefeber, Patricia Propson, Susan Thurwachter, Virginia Geiser, Sharon Sartori, Darlene Nett, Viola Roehrig. ROW 2: Phyllis Halfmann, Marlene Beyer, Margaret Stadtmueller, Marlene Bowe, Nancy O'Donne11, Evelyn Boll, Myma Gemer, Joyce Hansen. ROW 3: Sharon Nadler, Romaine Hoerth, Roma Woelfel, Carol Woelfel, Donna Propson, Dcnna Boehnlein, Loretta Meyers, Mary Ann Sabel, ROW 1: Charlotte Dallmann, Charlene Zahn, Shirley Schad, Audrey Stecker, Agnes Schmitt, Juliana Mallmann, Ruth Jannsen, Audrey Redig. ROW 2: Caroline Biese, Janice Bowe, Arlene Hauser, Eileen Keuler, Arlene Arenz, Mary Jane Daun, Shirley Sturtz, Karen Muellenbach. ROW 3: Darlene Lau, Dianna Reimer, Betty Jane Lau, Ann Krueger, Lucille Kress, Gloria Pingel, Marlene Graf, Beverly Pingel. 50 ROW 1: Mary Ann Woelfel, Jean Sabel, Sandra Wollersheim, Diane Hauser, Sandra Achter, Mary Ann Karls, Monica Schmitt. ROW 2: Lea Whitby, Kay Gordon, Mary Lou Koehler, Mary Woelfel, Ruth Mueller, Margie Nennig, Jeanne Mayer. ROW 3: Janet Thielmann, Beverly Heimann, Beatrice Bowe, Virginia Nisler, Loretta Fruend, Henrietta Pethan, Margaret Mallmann. ROW 1: Mary Ann Sabel, Pat Norton, Ruth Neuber, Olga Thuecks,Rita Juckern, Diane Fesing, Jean Woelfel. ROW 2: Marlene Winkler, Deedy Hephner, Judy Salm, Joanne Rollmann, Judy Gasch, Patricia Bishop, Mrs. Dedering. ROW 3: Beverly Berrens, Arlene Schneider, Loretta Mortimer, Mary Lindner, Janice Gieser. 51 F. H. A. and F. F. A. ROW 1: Darlene Nett, Vice-Presidentg Kathy Lefeber, Presidentg Mary Woelfel, Secretary. ROW 2: Olga Thuecks, Treasurerg Betty Jane Lau, Reporterg Elaine Franzen, Parliamentariang Kay Gordon, Historian, Lee Whitby, Song Leader. The FFA has always established and followed a very busyschedule and program of work. It is the Chapter'shopf that these goals can always be met in the height of stand ards--this year was no exception. Among the Wisconsin Farmer Degree winners for the past year were Leroy Sell, Donald Koenigs and Eugene Pingel. Chilton alsohad the top place winner for the State Farm Mechanics Award in Harlen Gruett. This year foun the State Scrap Book event being discontinued with Chiltc having the top scrap book of activities in the state for third successive year. The Chilton Chapter also had an American Farmer De- gree winner in Luke Popp. He was given this degree while attending the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri This was the second successive ye arthe Chapter has attainer this degree with high hopes for next year in Ray Mander- schied. Besides these accomplishments the Chapter attained a very satisfactory record with its judging teams, com yields, basketball team and community workings. The Chapter was responsible to a large extent for the shrubbery planting at the new community hospital--the Chapter also donated shrubbery for the project. The annual banquet was also held which culminates the years activities by the giving of awards to all worthy mem- bers in their respective fields and jobs. The FHA began another prosperous year with 93 mem- bers. The State FHA Convention at Green Lake was at- tended by Kathy Lefeber, Darlene Nett, Elaine Franzen, Mary Woelfel, and our advisor, Mrs. Dedering. All the members toured the State Capital at Madison on their annual summer trip. They spent the night at the Trails End Motel. Kathy Lefeber represented our chapter at the State Fair where she gave a demonstration which won hera blue rib- bon. In November the officers and delegates attended the Leadership Training Meeting at Kiel. Ideas for the organ- ization were brought back for the coming year.Our Chapter Mother,Mrs. Heimann helped the girls carryout the ideas. The Cherry Pie Baking Contest was won by Dianna Reimer. She received second place at the district contest. The annual FFA and FHA Banquet ended the season of fun and leaming. President: Alan Neuber5Vice President: John Millerg Treasurer: Ronie Brandesg Secretary: Marvin Ludwigg Reporter: Ralph I-lil1mann5'Sentinel: Eddie Lodes. ROW 1: Nobert Ludwig,Lloyd Gruett,Har1en Zahn,Robert Schneider,Randy Habermann,Ronald Sabe1,David Wunrow, James Winkel, Wilmer Krueger, David Schussman. ROW 2: Richard Lex, Francis Ludwig, Jerome Seipel, Michael Schneider, Ronald Leitner,Marvin Pagel, Bruce Steiner, Clarence Hephner, Robert Mueller. ROW 3: James Stein, Steven Neuber, John Schoen, Eldon Burg, Jerome Geiser, Roger Daun, Ralph Krueger, Leander Karls, Wayne Gilbertson. ROW 1: Terry Schenkus, Leonard Morrel1,Ralph Hillmann,Edward Lodes,Alan Neuber,Ronald Brandes, John Miller, Marvin Ludwig, George Doern, James Nadler. ROW 2: David Pilling, Ronald Gilbertson, Jerome Woelfel, Kenneth Crenzer, Paul Ludwig, Elmer Schad, Charles Lemke, Gary Steinmetz, Mr. Pautz. ROW 3: Leonard Heimann, Robert Nennig, Edward Lorenz, Arnold Heimann, Robert Boll, Eldred Buechel. 53 r K DRAMATICS K The halls of C.H.S. rang with laughter as the first all school play of the 1957-1958 school year was presented by the Dramatics Club tothe student body. It was given under the direction of Mr. Robert Schuh who was also the head of the Dramatic Club's activities. The play was a comedy entitled Quit Your Kidding and starred Susan Dhein, Judy Salm, Jerry Fox, Susan Laughrin, Charles Zamoth, Paul Schmid, Diane Fritschka, Bill Larson, Marlene Winkler, Mary Hertel, and Nancy Schmid. In spite of the nervous- ness and excitement ofthe members of the cast, the play tumed out to be a success. Plans for the senior class play were started at the end of February, under the supervision of Miss McCullough and Miss Skatrude, who were the directors. F OREN SICS ROW l: Kay Gordon, Marion Scholtz. ROW 2: Carole King, Donna Lavey, Kathy George , Agres Schmitt. ROW l: Susan Dhein, ROW 2: Jerome Fox, Charles Zarnoth, Bill Larson. COACHES: Mr. Frieburger,VMrs. Hill, Miss McCullough, Miss Skatrude. This year, as in previous years, the Forensics Division had an active and successful year. The meeting at the Forensics Clinic at Oshkosh State College in October began the year's activities. It proved to be interesting to the students concemed in Play Writing, Declamations and Oratory. In December meetings with coaches were held. There the selections of Declamations, Orations, Readings, and Plays' for league contests, were determined. Registration and selection took place during the month of January. The local elimination contest was held February 3. Twelve students were chosen to participate in the Eastern Wisconsin League Forensic Contest on March 6. The Tri- League Contest were held on March ll. On March 29 the District Forensics Meeting was held at Oshkosh State Col- lege. The A winners from this contest represented our school at the State Speech Contest which was held at the University of Wisconsin on April 12. FORENSICS Row 1: Carol Koffemus, Mary Eino1f.4ROW 2: Mary Lou Koehler. .Tudv Tegan. ROW 1: MarilynBennin,Diane O'Donnell. ROW 2:' Diane Fritschka, Jeanne Bennin, Marilyn Schaff, Nancy Schmid. Voice of Democracy Winners: Kathy George and Mary Reinkober. Chilton was very well-represented this year in the annual Voice of Democracy Contest, sponsored by the Brillion Jaycees. Chilton had five final entries chosen from the many who entered. These five were tape -recorded and sent on to Brillion, where we had two winners. They were Kathy George, second place, and Mary Reinkober, third place. lr was Kat.ny's second year participating in this contest, and Mary's Erst year..Kathy received amerchandise prize and Mary a certificate. The Voice of DemocracyContest strives to make high- school students more aware of the democracy they live in. Through competative expression of what democracy means to them, this has been accomplished. FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: Carole King, Beverly Helmke, Mary Everix, Judy Schmahl, Carol Brotz. ROW 2: Lynn Brandes, Mary Linder, Suzanne Werner, Mary Hill, Mary Reinkober. ROW 3: Sharon Flanagan, Paul Burbey, Kurt Hofmeister, DeWitt Everix, Miss Skatrude. French Club Officers: Carole King,Mary Ann Hlaban, Paul Burbey, Kurt I-Iofmeister. The French Club, composed of the 15 students of the French class, received a new advisor, Miss Skatrude , who is the new French teacher. With her help the club entered into its second year. The following were elected as club officers for the year: President, Paul Burbey, Vice President, Mary Ann I-Ilabang Secretary, Carole King, Treasurer, Kurt Hofmeister. Among the activities planned for the school year were a French banquet, and atrip to anear-byFrench community. xt f.7,f, K V, .fdfkfeficzi HOMECO ING Homecoming King and Queen: Ed Millay and Molly Bloomer. COURT or HO OR Dyan Steenport and Don Woelfel Jerry Duan and Sanda Bosma Joe Schumacker andLynn Vogel The 1957 Chilton Homecoming was originally scheduled for Friday, October 25. Due to the Asian Flu epidemic it was cancelled. Mary Bloomer and Ed Millay were chosen as King andQueen to reign over this event. Their court of honor was Lynn Vogel and Joe Schumacher, SandyXBosma and Jerry Duan, Dyan Steenport and Don Woelfel. Drood1es was chosen as the theme and Herbie Schneider was to provide the music for the dance. 60 FOOTBALL SQUAD ,ROW 1: Mr. Thompson, Edward Millay, David Whitby, Jerry Daun, Gerald Schmidlkf er, Thomas Resch, Michael Engler, Lee Webster, Joseph Schumacher, William Schneider. ROW 2: Peter Hoffmann, Joseph Schmidlkofer,Arthur Hertel, Jolm Miller, David Resch, David Dombrock, KurtHofmeister, Michael Hoffmann, Paul Burbey, Mr. Schuler. ROW 3: 'Patrick Flanagan, John Ketter, Leonard Heimann, Raymond Oakley, Don Winkler, Roger Daun, Alan Woelfel, Edward Lorenz, Joseph Ketter, Don Hoffmarm. The football season in some respects was very successful and in other respects rather disappointing. The ,coaching duties were handled by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Schuler. They both are to be commended on their excellent job of teaching the boys leadership, sportsmanlike conduct, and most important, football. The Tigers traveled to Kohler to start the season. The Blue Bomers were much more powerful than the Tigers had anticipated and with the great all-around play of Dick Newton, The tigers went to a 31 to 7 defeat. Chilton's lone score came on a 19 yard end sweep by sophomore back Pete Hoffmann and sophomore teammate Art Hertel carried the conversion over from the two. The following week the Tigers playedtheir first home game with Oostburg. Chilton opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 22 yard pass from EdMillay to JerryDa1m. Oostburg came backto score and convert and neitherteam scored again as the Tigers went down to the first of three heart-breaking defeats 7 to 6. The next week the Tigers traveled to New Holstein to open league play. The game was scoreless through the entire first half. New Holstein drew first blood in the 4th quarter and went on to win a close one 12 to 7. Chilton's'score came on a 67 yard pass play from Ed Millay to Dave Resch and the extra point on a Ed Millay to Jerry Daun pass. The next week the Tigers were to play Valders on home grounds and things looked dismal at the end of the half with Valders leading 6 to 0. The Tigers came to life in the second half and tied the score on a 39 yard jaunt by Willie Schneider, and with 2 minutes remaining in the game, Dave Resch picked a loose ball out of the air and tallied the winning touchdown. Ed Millay's pass to Jerry Daun aided the conversion and the Tigers had their first league win. The following week Chilton went to Plymouth to tangle with the mighty Pan- thers andthey provedto be a mighty ballclub, as they de- feated the Tigers 33 to O. The following week the Tigers played host to the Falcons from Sheboygan Falls and were out to treat their Dad's on Dad's Night. The Tiger eleven struck quickly in the first quarter with Joe Schmidlkofer going over from the 6. Jerry Daun threw to Dave Resch for the conversion and the Tigers were ahead 7 to 0. It stayed that way until mid way in the 3rd quarter. Bolt, of Falls, ran a fake punt 70 yards for a touchdown, and late in the final period,Bolt again scored from the 22 and the Tigers tasted their thirdheart-breaking defeat 14 to 7. The Tigers then traveled to Kiel fortheir homecoming. As' was the case the year before,the Tigers encountereda terrible let down and walked off the field from a very embarrassing defeat, 13 to 0. The following week the Tigers were to battle the Brillion Lions for the homecoming. Due to the Asian Flu epidemic, the Tigers never got to play theLions nor did Mary Bloomer reign as queen. Due, to the flu the Kiel game was the last forthe following boys: Jerry Daun, Ed Millay, Joe Schumacher, Lee Webster, Tom,Resch, Mike Engler, Don Woelfel, and Jerry Schmidlkofer. Five Chilton Tigers were picked to the Eastern Wis- consin All-Conference team.' They were David Whitby and Lee Webster at offensive guards. Herb Resch at de- fensive tackle, Jerry Daun at defensive halfback, and Ed Millayiat line backer. Ed was also voted captain and most valuable player by his teammates. F !- 2 Q 2 Q f 3 1 z Q i i 3 1 S 9 2 3 2 ? 3 1 i a l Q 1 V62 63 ASEBALL TEAM ROW I: Joe Ketter,Don Hoffmann, Steve Woelfel, John Wilberschied, Kenneth Woelfel,Douglas Bass,Wi11iam Schneider. ROW 2: Mr. Freidal, John Ketter, Mike Hoffmann, Don Winkler, Pete Hoffman, Robert Jentsch, Richard Hackbarth. The Tigers did not have a good season recordwise, as they won l and lost 9. The team was, in many ways, bet- ter than the record showed, for steady improvementcould be seen as the season progressed. The Tiger team, con- sisting mainly of freshmen, had little, if any experience in high school baseball. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Freidel, the Tigers improved steadily until they were a real threat when the second half ofthe season rolled around. The Tigers opened conference pl ay against Valders and were beaten 13 to 1. The following week Sheboygan Falls was the opposition and they tumed back the Tigers, ll to l. The Tigers had not come along very well as yet and were tumed back by the NewlHolstein Huskies, ll to 1. A powerful Plymouth team, which went on to take the championship, was the next game slated for the Tigers. The Panthers proved to be too much for the Tigers and overwhelmed them 15 to 0. After the pasting from Ply- mouth's Panthers, the Tigers wanted desperately to win their next game, which was against Kohler. Hard practice paid off and the Tigers shaved the Bombers 4 to 3 in an exciting game, won in the last inning. ' When the second half of the season began, definite im- provement could be seen in the Tiger nine. Valders, again tumed back the Tigers,ll to 1. It was then the Tigers, turn tohostthe Sheboyganlfallslialcons. The game was a nip and tuck affair,with the Tigers leading most of the way. The Falcons managed to tie the game in the last inning, which meant extra innings. The Tigers had an excellent chance to win, but could not cash in and went down to a 5to 4defeat. Though the Tigers lost, it was atremendous improvement over the 11 to 1 licking received earlier in the season at the hands of the Falcons. Another heart- breaking defeat was in store for the young Tiger team the ?ollowing week, as NewHolstein squeezed out a narrow 4 ,o 3 victory after a hard fought battle. Plymouth again proved to be too much for the Tigers and whipped them 5 to O. Kohler was the last game of the season and the Chilton team ,was playing heads up ball throughout the game. Leading 7 to 4 in the last inning, the Tigers were detennined to hold the frisky Bombers. Luck ran out on the Tigers again,just as it had all through the season and they were beaten 8 to 7. Ken Woelful and Jack Wilberscheid were the only sen- iors on the team and they playedvery well throughout the season, carrying most of the load in the hitting depart- ment. Bob Jensch picked up the onlyTiger victory,but Steve Woelfel proved to be a very valuable pitcher. Though he had a win and a 4 loss record,his eamed run average was a very good 2.26. Being only a freshman Steve should de- velop into a fine pitcher. The remainder of the team consisted of 1 sophomore and 10 Freshmen. Because of the experience gained by the younger boys on the team, who are sure to develop intoa fine bunch of ball players, you can be sure of a good baseball team in the very near future at Chilton High School. ARSITY Daun Schmidlkofer Suchan Hoffmann, D . Heftel Hoffmann, M. Hoffmann, P . Re inkob er Millay Hofmeister Mr. Fridel, Don Hoffmann, Don Winkler, Tom Reinkober, Art Heftel, Kenny Suchan, Jerry Daun, Pete Hoff mann, Mike Hoffmann, Allie Schmidlkofer, Ed Millay. SEASONS RECCRD . FT. 59 33 15 16 18 31 6 9 0 l TP . Chilton 4 1 2 22 Chilton 1 5 5 Chilton 97 Chilton 5 7 74 Chilton 67 64 Chilton 3 4 63 Chilton 5 1 2 2 Chilton 3 9 1 1 Chilton 68 4 Chilton 38 3 Chilton 49 50 74 Chilton 63 Chilton 49 Chilton 46 Kohler 62 Plymouth 86 Elkhart Lake 77 Hilbert 54 Sheboygan Falls 105 New Holstein 82 Kiel 61 Valders 87 Brillion 64 Kohler 69 Plymouth 81 Elkhart Lake 52 Freedom 57 Sheboygan 83 Sharon Sartori,LynnVogel, Marion Scholz, Ann Bins- feld. 65 B TEAM ROW 1: Pat Flanagan, John Ketter, Gerald Olbrich, Joe Ketter, Harry Sturtz, Paul Burbey. ROW 2: Mr. Thomp son, Ray Oakley, Tom Reinkober, Bill Dombrock, Douglas Bass, Bob Griem, DonfW1nkler. The B team, under the directionof Coach Thompson, had a fairly successful season. The boys tried hard and they performed well. Several games were lost by only a few points, which proves they were in there fighting all the way. The opponents for the season were Kohler, Ply- mouth, Elkhart Lake, Hilbert, SheboyganFalls, New Hol- stein, Kiel, Valders, and Brillion. The team members were Ken Suchan, Joe Ketter, John Ketter, Don Winkler, Douglas Bass, Robert Griem, Ray Oakley, Bill Dombrock, Pat Flanagan, Harry Sturtz, Paul Burbey, Mike Hoffmann, Pete Hoffmann, Tom Reinkober, Art Hertel, Jerry Olbrich, and Don Hoffmann. Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton Chilton SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED 24 Kohler 27 Plymouth 30 Elkhart Lake 39 Hilbert 30 Sheboygan Falls 22 New Holstein 27 Kiel 37 Valders 40 Brillion 27 Kohler 20 Plymouth 38 Elkhart Lake Mary Vogel, Susan Laughrin, Joanne Hoerth, Susan Dhein. FRESHMAN BASKETB LL ROW 1: Dave Hildebrandt, Jerry Fox, Leroy Gebhart. ROW 2: Frederick Schwartz, Robert Korb, Gerald Ol- brich, Mr. Drone, Tom Reinkober, Marvin Pagel, Bob Larson. The 57-58 basketball season for the Freshmen got off to a bad start by losing to Elkhart Lake. Our next opponent was Kiel. We beat them by a close score of 33-31. However,the next week we lost to our greatest rival New Holstein, by a score of 22-21. With 2 good deal of practi c e, under the capable leadership of Mr. Drone, we were now ready to meet the opposing teams on an equal footing. We won the next two games withValders and Hilbert. Now that our confidence and spirit were at the peak, we were able to post three more victories before the season ended. We were tied for second place in the league. The final totals were six victories and four losses. With this experience in our freshman year we should be able to add some good material to next years B Team and Varsity. 1 1 Jean Bartel, Alice Bloomer, Sigrid Lunde, Diane Schmahl. C CLUB ROW 1: Paul Burbey, John Miller, Pete Hoffmann, Artl-lertel, Mike Hoffmann, Willie Schneider, Ed Millay. ROW 2: Mr. Thompson, Joe Schmacher, Mickey Engler, Don Woelfel, Kurt Hofmeister, Ron Korb, Joe Schmidlokofer. ROW 3: Don Hoffmann, John Ketter, Joe Ketter, Jerry Daun, Ken Suchan, Dave Dombrock, Steve Woelfel, David Whitby. President, Jerry Daung Vice President, Mike Captain Ed Millay, Bob Trowbridge Hoffmann, Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Millay. The 57-58 C Club held its election of officers early in the fall. The of- ficers elected were: Jerry Daun, President, Pete Hoffmann, Vice-President, and Edward Millay, Secretary. The aim ofthe Club is to promote athletics and good sportsmanship. In October the C Club sponsored Dad's Night. After the game, lunch was served for the father's and their son's. Under the direction of Mr. Thomp- son,the Lettermen's Club viewed some good movies of highlights inthe field of sports. The members of the C Club were honored by the people of the city at the Athletic Banquet, December 12. The guest speaker was Bob Trowbridge. 68 CHILTON CAN NIN G COMPANY WOLF F 'S FEDERATED STORE PROGRESSING WITH WISCONSIN APPLETON POST-CRESCENT 105 Years of Service 1853-1958 KRIWANEK GARAGE Congratulations To The Class of 58 C. J. Kriwanek, Prop. Chilton Wiscons FORD FOR FIFTY-EIGHT Proved and Approved Around the World Congratulations to the Class of 1958 KN AUP 8K TE SCH COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '58 As You Strive to Find the Pathway Leading to Your Goal, We Wish You Every Success THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS A. Man Werner, Editor Best Wishes ancl Good Luck ln Starting A Career MAN ORETTE INC. ROZMAN'S SERVICE Manufacturers of MOBILE HOMES Chilton Wisco Compliments to the Class of '58 BEST WISHES COURTICE'S - MILES AGEE, D. V. M CLOVER FARM STORE Fine Groceries Veferinaria Chilf OH W Compliments to the Class of 58 HINGISS IMPL. INC. Hingiss Chev. Sales, Inc. Chilton Chev. 8g Oldsmobile International Form Machinery Compliments of CHILTON MALTIN G COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL Tractors Trucks Chilton Wisconsin C I' Best Wishes omp 'ments to the to the Class of 58 STATE BANK OF CHILTON Calumet County's Oldest Bank' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Class of H5811 CHILTON BOTTLIN G COMPANY Bottlers of Squirt-Red Rock Cola-Alert an d Reinko Beverages THE COMMERCIAL BANK COOPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO. Chilton Wisconsi Chilton Wiscon Dealer ln . . . ,, ,, G l' -F lO'l-F d THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE 'S' ue ' ee Freezers - DeLaval Milkers Milk Coolers Members of fhe Federal Reserve System Members of F' D' I' C' Oil Furnaces and Dil Stoves C I, f CALUMET COUNTY omp :men s of MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE MPA 'Y ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO N COMPANY I THE COUNTY'S OLDEST MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN INSURANCE CO. Plant in Chilton and Manifowo phone Twin Oaks 8-4488 1828 Wisconsin Avenue New Holstein Wisconsi To the Graduating Class of 1958 CHII-TON Our sincere wishes SHOPPING CENTER for YOU' Furniture Dry Goods Success and Happiness Electric Appliances Floor Covering CHILTON DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC Chilton, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Gay Farms lce Cream CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF SS Wayne Pagel Squeeky Demler Dick Leitner Leroy Sell Karl Schmid .lim Schwartz Tony .luckem Charles Bangart Jim Towers Pete Humleker Compliments Compliments of Of GRITTNER'S MARKET PFEFFER FUNERAL Home-made Sausage HQME Fine Meats Compliments Compliments of of V. l l. DUERWACHTER, .IEWELER Gifts for All Occasions HAPPY BASS Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Congratulations Congratulations Class of 58 to the C'f'SS of 58 CHILTON Mu.LwoRK COMPANY Dr. JAMES KNAUF Lumber and Millwork Chilton Wisconsin Chlllon wlsconsm Congratulations Graduates GOOD LUCK to the SCHULTZ BROS. COMPANY Class of 58 54 to 51.00 MERCHANDISE CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL Use Our Lay-Away Plan at Any Time Compliments C0mPlImenfS of to the Class of 58 LARSON CLEANERS SCHABACH STUDIO Chilton Wisconsin ComT'1'L'EZn'S Compliments Class of 58 of DICK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE J. A. STADTMUELLER 8: SONS Dick Schmql-,ll P,-op, Case Farm Implements Firestone Tires Tune-Ups - Brake Service Phone 139 Chilton Wisconsin Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of FARMERS Best Wishes STATE BANK to the of HIPKE DRUG CO. Class of sa POTTER HEDRICH Accounts Insured CONSTRUCTION to THE REXALL STORE 510,000.00 Chilton Wisconsin Congratulations fo The CALUMET COUNTY Class of 58 Best Wishes ABSTRACT Co, to the H. C. Class of sa Phone 360 Feeds - Seeds - Grain Hayton - New Holstein - Malone ROLAND MILLER 32 N. State Street Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments Compliments Complimenfs Compliments of to the gf Of C'0SS Of '58 CENTRAL GARAGE CARNATION JOHN P. BOSCH N0LAN'5 INSTANT MILK Geo. H. Duchow FLOWER SHOP N. Madison Street Say It with Flowers Chilton, Wisconsin Life Insurance Counselor Chilton, Wisconsin Potter, Wisconsin Buick Pontiac GMC Compliments of ED. E. POHLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Chilton, Wisconsin Compliments of TONY'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Compliments of ART'S STANDARD SERVICE Compliments of JOHN J. WEBER LEATHER GOODS Chilton, Wisconsin CHILTON AUTO REBUILDERS 368 Clay Street Compliments Of LEE AND MARY'S Chilton Always a friendly welcome CENTRAL HOTEL GOOD LUCK Telephone 269 BACH BROTHERS Peter Schmall, fr. Compliments Compliments gf to the Class of 58 CHILTON CLEANERS We call for and deliver NENN'Gj BAR Ph 4 . ' an one 65 22 E Main RESTAURANT Compliments Always Better Buys of at TECK at JoE's GAMBLES Best Wishes to the Compliments Class of 58 of A UPP R st S MFG. CO. UTOMOTIVE S LY Chilton Wisconsin HEINIEUS BAR Compliments 360 E. Mean of Chilton Wisconsin THE UP-I-OWN CAFE Wm. Mollen, Prop. CALUMET PRINTING STUDENTS Congratulations New horizons are opening up with To 'be Sure amazing speed. Aim highg nsure the world is your oyster 'l' E' SOHRWEIDE if you go after it. INSURANCE Compliments LEO KARTHEISER of REGISTER OF DEEDS CITY DAIRY Calumet County SEALTEST DISTRIBUTORS Chilton Wisconsin Compliments o f SCHAUBS SERVICE STATION Best Wishes to the Class of 58 Dr. E. W. HUMKE OSCAR Sf CLIFF nf. K. R. HUMKE Chilton Wisconsin Compliments Compliments of of Joi-uNNY's REPAIR SHOP KLIESTS TAVERN John Nm Compliments C0mPlimemS of of Jos. sci-ILAEEER, o.D. D P' Sgn?iffL'EB Optometrist Chilton State Bank Bldg. Happy Days Compliments to of The Class of 58 TESKE'S RESTAURANT F' J' FLANAGAN Chilton Wisconsin Compliments Corn liments to the pof Class of HSS Dr. R. C. MCGRATH JODAR HARDWARE Compliments Compliments of of sci-lAEFER's SINCLAIR EvERlx BAKERY Gas and Lunch Chilton ' Station Compliments Compliments t0 the of the Class of 58 SHELL STATION C. J . KOSMOSKY Sheriff Compliments Compliments of of , BOLZ BUICK MEL WOLF S GARAGE RED OWL AGENCY Achter, Sandra Mae 36,51 Anderson, Earl 4 Anhalt, Paul 28 Arenz, Arlene 32 ,45,50 Augsburger, John 6 August, Judy 32 ,46,47 Bangart, Arthur 32,45 Bangart, Rozita 28,43 Bartel, Jean 35,36,48,54,67 Barany, Joyce 36 Basler, Leroy 28 Bass, Douglas 32,64,66 Bennin, Barbara Bennin, Jeanne 12,46,57 Bennin, Marilyn 32 ,46 ,47 ,48 ,54,57 Berrens, Beverly 36,51 Beyer, Marlene 12,41,50 Bidwell, R. D. 6,41 Biese, Caroline 28,47,50 Binsfeld, Ann 28,42 ,46,49,54,65 Bishop, Patsy 36,48,51 Bishop, Randolph 28 Bloomer, Alice 35,36,46,48,54,67 Bloomer, Mary l1,f12,42,43,48, 49,60 Boehlein, Donna 32,45,49,50 Boll, Evelyn 32,45,50 Boll, Robert 28,53 Bosma, Sandra 12 ,43 ,48 ,6O Bowe, Beatrice 12,47,51 Bowe, Bob 36 Bowe, Janice 28,47,49,50,54 Bowe, Marlene- 32,45,50 Brackett, Mary 6 Brandel, Mary 28 Brandes, Lynn 12,41,48,54,58 Brandes, Ronald 13,52,53 Brantmeier, Betty ' 11,13,43,48 Breseman, Barbara 36,46 ,48,54 Broker, Barbara 28,44 Brotz, Carol 13,43 ,58 Buechel, Eldred 28,53 Buechel, Eveline 36 Burbey, Paul 28,41 ,42 ,58,61 ,66,68 Burg, Eldon 32,45,46,53 Burg, Gerald 28 Cooper, Karen 27,28,42,43,46,49 Dallrnann, Bonita 13,44 Dallmann, Charlotte 28,50 Dau1,Dan 13,25 Daun, Jerry 10,13,41,60,61,63, 65,68 Daun, Mary Ann 14,44 Daun, Mary Jane 32,45,50 Daun, Roger 32,45,53,61 Dedering, Leone 3,51 Dedering, Sandra 32,45,46 Deml, Robert 28 Demler, Martha 28,43,44 Depies, Alan 28 Depies, Dale 36 Dhein, Susan 28,43,44,46,49,54, 56,66 Doern, Bonnie 36,44 Doern, George 28,53 I DEX Uohr, Diane 28,44 Dombrock, Bill 32,45,66 Dombrock, David 28,61 ,68 Dombrowski, Henry 28 Drone, Edward 7,42,67 Eifealdt, Fred 7 Einolf, Mary 32,45,47,48,54,57 Eldred, Lorraine 28 Engler , Michael 43,61 ,62 ,68 Everix, DeWitt 28,58 Everix, Mary 14,58 Fesing, Diane 36,51 Flack, Barbara Flanagan, Patrick 32,46,61,66 Flanagan, Sharon 14,43 ,48,58 Forstner, Yvonne 32,45 Fox, Jerry 17,35,36,42,56 Franzen, Elaine l4,43,47,52 Fredrich, James 36 Freiburger, John 7,56 Freidel, John 7,64,65 Freund, Loretta 14,44,47,48,51 Fritschka, Dennis 32 Fye, Annette 28,46 Fye, Diane 15 Fye, Geraldine 36,46 Gasch, Judy 36,49,51 Gebhart, Leroy 36 Geiser, Janice 36,48,51 Geiser, Jerome 32,45,53 Geiser, Michael 15 Geiser,Virginia 27,28,42,43,49,50 George, Donald 36,44 George, Kathy 15 ,41,42 ,43 ,44 ,48 , 54,56 Gerner, Myrna 15,43 ,44,50 Gilbertson, Ronald 28,53 Gilbertson, Wayne 32,53 Gisch, Joan 15 Goetsch, Ramona 16 ,41 ,43 ,48 Gordon, Arvie 4 Gordon, Kay 32 ,41,43 ,45 ,47 ,48 ,49 , 51,52,54,56 Graf, Marlene 28,50 Grenzer, Kenneth 28,53 Criem, Robert 32,-45,66 Gruett, Lloyd 36,53,67 Habermann, Randall 36 Hackbarth, Kathleen 35,36,43,46 Hackbarth, Richard 32,45 Halfmann, Phyllis 16,41 ,44,50 Hansen, Joyce 32,45,49,5O I-laskey, Rosemary 7,47 Hauser, Arlene 28,43 ,48 ,50 ,54 Hauser, Diane 36,51 Heimann, Arnold 32,45,53 Heimann, Beverly l6,4l,43,44, 51,54 Heimann, Leonard 32,45,53,6l Heimermann, Glenroy 29 Heimerrnann, Lorraine 29 Helmke, Beverly 16,48,54,58 Hertel, Art 32,42 ,44,61,65,68 Hertel,Mary 27,29,41,42,46,49,54 Hephner, Clarence 36,53 80 Hephner, Delila 35,36,51,54 Hildebrant, David 36,67 Hill, Irma 7,43,56 Hill, Mary 16,43,58 I-lillmann, Ralph 29,52,53 Hlaban, Mary Ann 16,48,58 Hoerth, James 17,44 Hoerth, Joanne 31 ,32 ,42 ,48 ,66 Hoerth , Romaine 32 ,45 ,50 Hoffmann, Don 32,41,46,61,64, 65,68 Hoffmann, Marvin 6,46 Hoffmann, Michael 33,41,44,61, 64,65,68 Hoffmann, Peter 33 ,41 ,42 ,44,61 , 64,65,68 Hofmeister, Kurt 29,58 ,61,68 Horst, Leo 35 ,36 ,41 ,42 ,46 Horst, Paul 27,29 Humke, Rett 32,37,42 Jaeckels, Barbara 37,44 Jaeckels, Germaine 29,46 Jannsen, Ruth 29,50 Jentsch, Robert 64 Johnson, Janice 29,44 Johnson, Terry 17 Juckem, Rita 37,51 Karls, Leander 33,45,53 Karls, Mary Ann 37,51 Ketter, John 33,45,61,64,66,68 Ketter, Joseph 33,45,61,64,66,68 Keuler, Eileen 33,45,58 Keuler, Jerome 33,45 Keuler, Leroy 35,37,42 Keuler, Mary Lou 37,46 King, Carol 17,43 ,48,56,58 Knapp, Edwin 17 Knepfel, Betty 3 1 ,33 ,42 ,46 ,48 Koehler, Mary Lou 33,41,43,45, 48,49,51,54,57 Koffarnus, Carol l7,41,44,47,49, 54,57 Korb, Robert 37,67 Korb, Ronald 17,68 Kosmosky, June 18 Krepline, Gerhart 18 Krepline,William 18 Kress, Lucille 29,44,5O Krueger, Ann 18,44,50 Krueger, Ralph 33,53 Krueger, Roger 29 Krueger, Wilmer 37,53 Larson, Robert 37,67 Larson, William 33,45,54,56 Larson, William 37 Lau, Betty Jane 18,41,43,44,5O,52 Lau, Darlene 33,45,46,50,54 Laughrin, Susan 29,43 ,48,49,54,66 Lavey, Donna 10,11,16,18,41,42, 43 ,44 ,47 ,48 ,56 Lefeber, Edward 19 Lefeber, Karen 37 Lefeber, Kathy 27,29,41,47,49, 50,52 Lemke, Charles 53 Leitner, Ronald 33 ,45 ,53 Lex, Richard 33,45 Lindner, Mary 29,51,58 Lodes, Edward 29,52,53 Lorenz, Edward 33,45,53,61 Luchterhand, Kenneth 29 I Ludwig, Francis 33,45,46,53 Ludwig, Marvin 29,46,52,53 Ludwig, Norbert 37,46,53 Ludwig, Paul 29,46,53 Lunde, Sigrid 37,43 ,46,48,54,67 Mallmann, Juliana 29,43,50 Mallmann, Margaret 37,51 Mayer, Jeanne 29,41,47,48,51 Mertz, Harlan 19 Meyer, Charles 37 Meyer, Tom 33,44 Meyers, Loretta 33,44,49,50 Millay, Edward 19,60,6l,63,65,68 Miller, James 37,46 Miller, John 29,52,53,61,68 Mortimer, Loretta 37,51 McCullough, Ann 6,54 ,56 Mueller, Betty 29,43,46 Mueller, Robert 33,44,53 Mueller, Ruth 19,44,51,54 Mullenbach, Karen 29,48,50 Murray, Theresa 33,44 Nadler, James 19,53 Nadler, Sharon 33,50 Nenning, Marjorie 29,48,51 Nerming, Robert 33,44,53 Nenning, Susan 29,46,48 Nett, Darlene 29,47,49,50,52 Neuber, Alan 19,52,53 Neuber, Ruth 37,51 Neuber, Steve 31 ,33 ,42 ,44,53 Nisler,Virginia 20 ,47,48,51,54 Norton, Patricia 37,51,54 Nuss, Lonnie 37 Oakley, Lyle 33,44 Oakley, Ray 31,33,42,44,61,66 O'Donnell, Diane 20,41,44,48, 54,57 O'Donnel1, Nancy 33,44,50 Olbrich, Gerald 37,66,67 Pagel, Marvin 37,53,67 Pagel, Norman 37 Pauly, Richard 33,44 Pautz, Norman 6,53 Piek, John 20 Pethan, Henrietta 20 ,44,47 ,48 ,51 Petzold, Richard 20 Phillips, William 29 Pilling, David 29,53 Pingel, Beverly 37,46,50 Pingel, Gloria 29,44,50 Pingel, Ray 20 Ploeckelman, Earl 33 Propson , Donna 33 ,43 ,44,49 ,50 Propson, Laverne 37 Propson, Patricia 29,47,48,50 Redig, Audrey 29,50 Reinkober,Mary 21,46,48,49,57,58 Reinkober, Tom 37,41,65,66,67 I DEX Reiser, Kenneth 21,44 Reiser, Mary Jane 30 ,46 ,49 Reimer, Dianna 34,44,50,54 Reimer, Geraldine 30,46 ,48 Resch, David 34,44,61 Resch, Thomas 2 1,43 ,54,61,62 Rhode, Mable 6 Roehrig, Viola 27,30 ,41 ,42 ,43,47, 49,50 Rollmann, Joanne 37,49,5l Rollmann, Robert 30 Rozman, John 30 Ruhe, Marie 21,43,44,48 Sabel, Jean 38,51 Sabel, Mary Ann 34,44,49,50,51 Sabel, Ronald 38,53 Sabel, Rosemary 38 Salm, Judy 38,49,51,54 Sartori, Sharon 30,43 ,46 ,49 ,50,65 Schad, Elmar 30,53 Schad, Shirley 34,43 ,44,47,50,54 schaff, Marilyn 11 ,21,42,44,48, 54,57 Schaff, Richard 38 Schaubs,Helen 6 Schierl, Thomas 21 Schmahl,Diane 38,43,46,48,54,67 Schmahl, Ruth 38,54 Schmahl, John 30,46 Schmahl, Judy 30,41,43,47,49, 50,58 Schmid, Barbara 30,43 ,49,54 Schmid, Nancy l1,22,43,48,54,57 Schmid, Paul 38 Schmidlkofer , Allen 30 ,65 Schmidlkofer , Gerald 22 ,44,6 1 ,63 Schmidlkofer, Joseph 30,68 Schmitt, Agnes 30 ,43 ,47,48,50 ,56 Schmitt, Monica 38,49,51 Schmitz, Jean 6 Schmitz, Joann 34,44,49,54 Schneider, Arlene 38,44,51 Schneider, Judy 22,48 Schneider, Margaret 38,48,54 Schneider, Michael 38,53 Schneider, Robert 38,53 Schneider, Susan 31,34,42,44,49 Schneider, William 30,61,64,68 Schoen, John 34,44,53 Scholz, Marion 22 ,41,42,43,46,48, 54,56 ,65 Schomisch, Loretta 7,48 Schuh, Robert 7,54,63 Schumacher , Joseph 22 ,60 ,6l ,63, 68 Schussman, David 38,53 Schussman, Joeanne 22,44 Schwartz, Frederick 38,67 Schwobe, Wayne 23,47 Seefeld, Kay 34,44,46,48,54 Seipel, Jerome 34,44,53 Shaurette, Dale 30 Skatrude, Adell 7,42 ,56 ,58 Smith, Raymond 34 Sohrweide, Betty 23 ,32 ,46,48,54 81 Stache, Delilah 38 Stadtmueller , Margaret 23 ,41 ,43, 48,50,54 Stadtmueller, Theresa 34 ,44 ,48 ,49 Starfe1d,Gordon 23 Stecker, Audrey 30 ,41 ,50 Steenport, Dyan 11,26,6O Stein, James 34,53 Steiner, Bruce 34.53 Steinmetz, Gary 30,53 Stephany, William 23,25 Sturtz, Harry 30,44,66 Sturtz, Shirley 38,50 Suchan, Kenneth 30,65 ,68 Suttner, Robert 34,46 Sweetmen, Bruce 34,44 Tegen, Jerry l1,24,42 Tegen, Judy 34,43,44,57 TeVrucht, Marlene 38,46,48,54 Thompson, Charles 6,61,62 ,66,68 Thielmann, Janet 34,44,49,5l Thuecks, Olga 30,48,51,52 Thurwachter, Barb ara 34 ,44 ,48 ,54 Thurwachter , Susan 30,48 ,50 Vogel, Lynn 24,46,48,60,65 Vogel, Mary 30,43 ,46 ,48 ,66 Weber, James 30 Webster, Lee 24,61,62 Welch, Janice 30,41,49 Werner, Suzanne 30 ,43 ,48 ,58 Westerhouse, James 30,44,46,54 Wettstein, Peggy 27 ,30 ,43 ,44,49 Wettstein, William 31 ,34,44 Whitby, David 30,61,68 Whitby, Lea 34,44,47,49,51,52 Winger, Marilyn 38,54 Winkel, James 38,53 Winkler, Don 31,34,42,44,61,64, 65,66 Winkler, Karen 34,42 ,46,48,54 Winkler, Marlene 38,49,51 Woelfel, Alan 31,34,44,61 Woelfel, Carol 34,44,49,50 Woelfel, Don 11,24,42,60,62,68 Woelfel, Gilbert 38 Woelfel, Jean 38,51 Woelfel, Jerome 30,53 Woelfel, Joseph 38 Woelfel, Mary Kay 11,24,41,44, 47,51,52 Woelfel, Mary Ann 38,51,54 Woelfel, Roma 34,44,50 Woelfel, Steve 34,44,64,68 Wollersheim, Sandra 38,51 Wunrow, David 38,53 Zahn, Charlene 34,43 ,47,5O ,54 Zahn, Harlie 34,44,53 Zarnoth, Charles 30,54,56 Zastrow, Edward 34,44 Ziegelbauer, Paul 38 Zorn, Sharon 38,46,48,54 f ff VV . Wy ff 17 qJ4CK512.OlD1U7 W MYWOM 737g Tfyf' www vf!,VVCi!.YP,f J 'M'J4M'U'f L3MMmMu' . .ju ff 'J' - ,ff QM-WL QM M mmm? - Ay MJ! . y Mhifbfkwff, 1-fS,,Q,yop-f 4 L5 MMM ,nW.1,,2Zjg,-iw? jf gi l kmfmfl MW' ggi' 152+ ' H? Hfffjfwmjyqfyy, , ffnffffnz y f2ffH,,,.,iff,.Q ABP WWW M rf aff' Q KMTQQKQQQEQLIJLQW lx gg LX My P if Q, m TeQQQ,QXQ,Q E N Wx ii'QSiT?Miiww L up Q ku? S Q QX i 1 Q BL , ESX x + SGQTQQOSSQQJ 35 S 'QQQSMHQ Si Msg. S, E 9 41 J L,4 'l Q -1 3 J, Q ff f -if H f I 'i 3 f J u s ll ,4 v 1 11 -1 1 J 4 ,1 1 , '1 S :Q F 2 5 E E N ., K