Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1960 volume:

TIGERETTE CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL CHILTON, WISCONSIN Our alma mater . . . we will remember always the happy days we have spent here . . . the valuable experiences, the friends we have made, the help given us by our teachers will remain with-us forever. 2 DEDICATION We, the class of I960, take pleasure in dedicating the I960 Tiger-ette to Mr. Charles Thompson. His pleasant personality has won him friends in and out of school. He is always ready to listen to a problem, whether it be large or small. Through his efforts our basketball, football, track, and golf teams have made both the students of Chilton High School and the citizens of our community proud of Chilton athletes. Not only has he coached championship teams, he, along with the other coaches, has helped to mold champions off the field as well as on. This dedication, then, is a small token of our appreciation. 3 Dear Seniors: ADMINI8TRATI0N Congratulations on the fine record you have compiled in scholastic achievement, athletics and other extracurricular activities, and in personal conduct. It is a record you may be proud of and one that should serve as an inspiration to all of you to do even better in the future. And your high school graduation some of you will attend college, some may take up nurses training or attend business or vocational school while for others your diploma may represent the termination of formal schooling. Regardless of what your particular plans may be it is important that you make use of all your talents to develop into a truly educated person; one who cultivates an open mind, is receptive to new ideas, learns the secret of how to get along with other people, who links himself with just causes and knows that it is never too late to learn. I hope that your lives will be filled with happiness and success but keep in mind that only those will be really happy and successful who have sought and found how to serve. John Mason Brown writes, No one can be happy who lives only for himself. The joy of living comes from immersion in something that we know to be bigger, better, more enduring and worthier than we are. The world into which you step is one that is in dire need of those who will give of themselves to develop good homes, schools and government, clean and wholesome surroundings, progressive environments, and tolerance and understanding. You can play an important role in making your community, your state, your nation and your world, a better place in which to live. Good luck, A. W. Gordon Someone once observed that anything of lasting value can be bought only with effort and not with money. Continuing to work for an education is an effort to earn something of enduring value. Working to develop talents and abilities in music, forensics, athletics, and other nonacademic fields is an attempt to produce skills which will be of lasting value. Practicing good habits and attitudes develop personality and character which are certainly of permanent worth. I am sure everyone will agree that it is easier to form poor habits than to form good ones. Most of you have been willing to make the sacrifices necessary to pay for these more durable assets--not with money--but with effort. I firmly believe that your lives will be much happier and more worthwhile, if you continue to use your efforts to buy things of more lasting value. Earl J. Anderson 4 FACULTY 6 Mr. Smits, Miss Schoephoester, Mr. Schuh, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Maes. FACULTY Miss Haskey, Mr. Pautz, Miss Brackett. Mrs. Schomisch. Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Hoffmann. Mr. Freidel, Mr Miss Schwandt. Thompson, 7 SENIOR HONORS Flag Raisers Terry Stadtmueller Alan Woelfel 3rd Place District Winner My True Security Contest Lea Whitby DAR Award Shirley Schad Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Kay Gordon 8 HONORS DON HOFFMANN EILEEN KEULER LEA WHITBY WILLIAM LARSON SHIRLEY SCHAD THERESA STADTMUELLER I JANET THIELMAN MARY EINOLF KAREN WINKLER WILLIAM WETTSTEIN KAY GORDON ARLENE ARENZ Her quiet nature hides a pleasing personality . . . sparkling eyes and bright red hair. Hillcrest 4; Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS BASS He's a good boy but he'd make a better bad one ... he loves work, he could sit and look at it for hours. Annual Staff 3,4; F rench Club 3,4 ; Mixed Chorus 2; Basketball 1,2; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 3,4. JUDITH AUGUST Being good is a lonesome job . . . P.S. she isn't lonesome . . . especially not with her constant companion Steve around. Hillcrest 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Barkers 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. SENIORS MARILYN BENNIN Her silver voice is like the singing of a summer bird . . . her artistic ability is hard to surpass. Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; Hillcrest 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Barkers 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1. EVELYN BOLL Shy with strangers, gay with friends . . . the twinkle in her eyes betrays her quiet way s. Hillcrest 4; Glee Club 2,4; Band 1; Barkers 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. DONNA BOEHNLEIN Those who meet her think she's quiet, those who know her think she's a riot . . . laughing eyes and pretty hair. Hillcrest 4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4. 10 MARLENE BOWE Nature made her what she should, not too bad and not too good . . . just being happy is a good thing. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. ELDON BURG Always leaves them laughing ... he majors in business-- Monkey Business. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Forensics 4; Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Dramatic s 4. % SENIORS MARY JANE DAUN A winsome girl with little to say . . . modesty is a sign of vi rtue. Hillcrest 4; Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3. SANDRA DEDERING A short circuit with a plus charge ... if you think she's quiet, you don't know her . Glee Club 2,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Barkers 3,4; F.H.A. 2,4. ROGER DAUN A tall and friendly boy . . . not always good, but far from bad. Mixed Chorus 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM DOMBROCK Long, lanky, and lethargic ... if geniuses are lazy, he must be a genius, because he surely is lazy. French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2; T rack 4. 11 YVONNE FORSTNER Her heart's like the moon, there's a man in it . . . you can't see the mischief in her, but it's there. Glee Club 2,4; Barkers 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 1. MARY EINOLF Mary, Mary, quite contrary ... a woman has a right to change her mind. Annual Staff 3,4; Hill-crest 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 1,2,3; Barkers 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. KAY GORDON She talks and laughs and talks some more . . . personality plus leade rship. Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 1,3; Hillcrest 2,3,4; Library Club 2; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 2,3; Barkers 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Prom Queen 3; Sweetheart Court 2; Governor's Conference on Youth 3. Now the time has come for parting, and soon we'll say good-bye. MARY JO FOX Generally speaking she's generally speaking . . . although she doesn't shock you, she's a live wire . Transferred from Sheboygan North. Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Hill-crest 4; Library Club 4; Barkers 4; G.A.A. 4; Dramatics 4. JEROME GEISER He's as quiet as he is tall . . . the re' s a lot of fun in a bashful boy. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PATRICK FLANAGAN God takes care of the Irishmen . . . the part he doesn't like about parking the car is that noisy crash. Band 1,2,3,4; Forensic s 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; C Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. 12 ROBERT GRIEM He's only got one life to live, but watch him live it ... a man of a few thousand words, most of them witty. Football 1; Basketball 1,2. But we'll remember always our friends from Chilton High. RICHARD HACKBARTH Easy going and a lot of fun ... a fine sens of humor. Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1; C Club 4; Prom Court 3. JOYCE HANSEN One of the nicest girls we know . . . modest, sweet, and clever to boot. Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Hill-crest 4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4. LEONARD HEIMANN Tall, dark, and handsome ... he knows the football field isn't the only place you need a good line. Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; F.F.A. 2; Football 2,3,4; C Club 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. ARTHUR HERTEL He thinks it's better to sleep in class than to waste a perfectly good night . . . what would the girls in school have done without him ? Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; Forensics 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Homecoming Court 4; Badgers Boys' State. JOANNE HOERTH Our peppy cheerleading lass ... a lively person with a friendly way. Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Library Club 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 4; Barkers 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 2. ROMAINE HOERTH She likes above all things to be loved . . . daydreams come true at night. Hillcrest 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Band 3; Barkers 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. DON HOFFMANN He's not lazy, he just doesn't like to work . . . women interest him not- -much. Student Council 1,4; Class Officer 1,4; Forensics 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King 4; Prom Court; Sweetheart Court 2. MICHAEL HOFFMANN Terrific at sports and swell all around . . . he does everything well. Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 3; Hill-crest 4; French Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Prom King 3; Governor's Conference on Youth 3. And as we leave may we remember those things which we hold dear. PETER HOFFMANN His shoulders are the kind that don't come off when he removes his football uniform . . . the strong, silent type. Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. LEANDER KARLS You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make ... he wasn't made for climbing the tree of knowledge. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 14 JOSEPH KETTER In every sport you'll find his name . . . nice to look at, even nicer to know. French Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. 1; V, JOHN KETTER Those who know him best like him the most . . . the twinkle in his eye gives him away. French Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; C Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 2. EILEEN KEULER A girl of silence, a girl of sense ... a miss as sweet as her smile. Hillcrest 4; Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. And not let time erase our memories of things that happened here JEROME KEULER Kind of shy, but an all-around guy ... he doesn't pass the buck, he shoots it. Golf 3,4. MARY LOU KOEHLER She's like a magnet--attractive ... a blush is beautiful. Annual Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Hill-crest 4; Library Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Forensics 1,2; Barkers 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Dramatics 2,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Sophomore Sweetheart 2. 15 LEROY KLEIN If size is any indication of success, he'll have it . . . school looks inviting to him --from the outside. Football 3,4; C Club 3,4. RALPH KRUEGER A man of deeds, not of words ... a quiet, but practical boy. Mixed Chorus 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. RONALD LEITNER A Country Gentleman. also a Ladies' Home Companion . . . these quiet people often deceive you. Student Council 4; Class Office r 4 ; Mixed Chorus 2; F.F.A. 1.2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 1; C Club 1. WILLIAM LARSON He doesn't say much, but he does a lot of thinking . . . you'll hear more of him. French Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 1,3,4; Band 1; Dramatic s 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4. DARLENE LAU It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice . . . the better you know her, the more you like her. Glee Club 2,4; Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,4; Prom Court 3. So as we place our first footstep on the rugged road of life. EDWARD LORENZ As a member of F.F.A. he raises cane . . . Wheaties did a lot for him. Mixed Chorus 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; C Club 3,4; Baseball 2; Track 2,3,4. 1 FRANCIS LUDWIG An exception to the rule, short, dark, and handsome . . . like the stars, out every night. Transfered from St. Nazianz. Mixed Chorus 2; Band 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3.4 LORETTA MEYERS Full of fun and mischief . . . she's small, but oh my! Glee Club 2,4; Mixed Chorus 2;. G.A.A. 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Remember, we pass this way but once. ROBERT MUELLER It doesn't take noise to make a personality . . . when he grins, we grin, and when he works, we wonder. Mixed Chorus 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. THERESA MURRAY Happy, laughing, and smiling onward through life she goes . . . she may not be a Ford, but she sure can rattle on. Glee Club 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Barkers 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Dramatic s 1. SHARON NADLER Someday she's going to do something drastic and study ... a ring on the hand is worth two on the phone . Library Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Barkers 3; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3. f ROBERT NENNIG Whether rain or shine, he's late all the time . . . the world is too much for him. Mixed Chorus 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; C Club 4. RAYMOND OAKLEY A careful student --careful not to overdue it . . . girls may be all right, but it's his Chevy he takes out at night. Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; C Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Prom Court. NANCY O’DONNELL Not too serious, not too gay . . . every woman has her devilish moments. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Barkers 4; F.H.A 1.2,3,4. RICHARD PAULY When pleasure calls, he leaves his books, and pleasure is always calling ... so busy doing nothing, he finds time for nothing else. SHIRLEY SCHAD A pleasant mixture of sense and nonsense . . . when you hear a giggle you know Shirley is near. Annual Staff 3; Hill-crest 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Forensics 4; Barkers 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2. KAY SEEFELD She put the chat in chatter ... a girl of intense moods, either melancholy or giddy and gay. Mixed Chorus 2; Band 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4 MARY ANN SABEL She's rather small, but size isn't all . . . she put the pep in pepper. Hillcrest 4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Barkers 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. SUSAN SCHNEIDER She's small but so is a stick of dynamite . . . always full of pep. Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Hill-crest 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Barkers 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Dramatics 3,4. So give your best, whate'er the strife. JEROME SEIPEL ALways willing to do a little more ... he was nearly killed by a train of thought running through his head. F.F.A. 2,3,4. And no matter where or when this road may take you then. RAYMOND SMITH He always greets you with a smile . . . you don’t have to lead him into trouble, he can find it himself. ( THERESA STADTMUELLER Liked by all because of her breezy wit her ambition greatly exceeds her size. Hillcrest 3.4; Library Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2 ; Barkers 1.2. 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Dramatics 4; Flag Raiser 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3. BRUCE STEINER Well, Napoleon was small too . • silence is golden and this boy is rich. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JUDITH TEGEN Her smile makes the sun seem dull . . . endowed with a beautiful voice and winning way s. Hillc rest 2; Library Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2, 3,4; Barkers 3,4; G.A.A, 3,4; Dramatics 4. JANET THIELMANN She loves gaiety and fun . . . winsome and clever with ways that please. French Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Barkers 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. 19 BARBARA THURWACHTER Talking relieves monotony - -things aren't monotonous with Barb around . . . here's a girl with pep and a smile who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Annual Staff 4; Hill-crest 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Barkers 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3. WILLIAM WETTSTEIN A worker, yet always ready for a good time . . . likeable, quiet, and sincere. Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 2,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Forensics 4. LEA WHITBY She's smart, neat, and sweet . . . everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Hill-crest 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Barkers 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2,3; F.H.A. 1.2; Homecoming Court 4; Sweetheart Court 2. May life be good and time be short. DON WINKLER If there's a woman in the case, he's interested . . . always into mischief, it's his art. Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 2; French Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Dramatics 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Sweetheart Court 2. KAREN WINKLER Dark hair and shining eyes, a merry heart and very wise . . . carefree is her middle name. Student Council 1,2; Class Officer 1; Hill-crest 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Barkers 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Sweetheart Court 2. ALAN WOELFEL He gets around . . . he's a quiet boy but quite a boy. Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Flag Raiser 4; Prom Court 3; Sweetheart Court 2. 20 CAROL WOELFEL She is as sunny as her hair . . . she's not only good, but good for something. Hillcrest 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Barkers 3; G.A.A. 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Till we meet again. ROMA WOELFEL She's got a mind of her own and words to express it . . . when there's mischief brewing, she's stirring. Hillcrest 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Barkers 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. STEVEN WOELFEL Not that he loves studies less--but that he loves fun more . . Chilton High's star hurler ; he's bound to go places. Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 3; Mixed Chorus 2; F.F.A. 1.2.3: Football 3.4; C Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. CHARLENE ZAHN Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing bothers her ... if laughing is good for one's health, she'll love forever. Hillcrest 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Barkers 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2. HARLAN ZAHN Some people get up bright and early--he claims he gets up early . . . look what four years have done, one more would have ruined him. Mixed Chorus 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4. EDWARD ZASTROW There should be a lot of work in him for little of it ever comes out . . . when the re's nothing else to do, go to school, it's good for you. 21 SENIOR HISTORY S e n i o r 0 f f 1 c e r s President: Pete Hoffmann, Vice-president: A1 Woel-fel, Secretary: Mary Jo Fox. Treasurer: Don Hoffmann . President: Ron Leitner, Vice-president: Len Hei mann, Secretary: Joyce Hansen, Treasurer: Bill Wettstein. On September 4, 1956, the 84 freshmen of the Class of '50 began their high school career. A little green and hesitant at first, soon the freshman class settled down to its regular school schedule and began to participate in extracurricular activities. Class officers were elected with the help of class advisors Mr. Frieburger and Mrs. Dedering. Kay Cordon was elected president, Don Hoffmann was elected vice-president, Marilyn Ben-nin secretary, and Steve Neuber treasurer. The class entered a float in the Homecoming and continued to enter into its share of activities all year. Second semester officers were Dave Resch, president; Pete Hoffmann, vice-president; Art Hartcl, secretary; and Karen Winkler, treasurer. Our sophomore year, 1957, began with the usual election of class officers. Joanne Hoerth was elected president, Betty Knep-fel vice-president, Steve Neuber secretary, and Susie Schneider treasurer. Homecoming was cancelled this year because of the Asian flu epidemic. Second semester officers were president--Don Winkler, vice-president--Ray Oakley, secretary--A1 Woel-fel, and treasurer--Bill Wettstein. The Sweetheart Hop, in February, was the big event of our sophomore year. The gym was decorated with various types of hearts and cupids. Five lar4e hearts with the names of the five girls of the court on them were hung on the curtain. Mary Lou Koehler was ourclass Sweetheart with Alan Woelfel as her escort. The court consisted of Karen Winkler and Don Winkler, Joanne Hoerth and Tom Meyer, Kay Cordon and John Ketter, and Lea Whitby and Don Hoffmann. During the year we were well represented in sports of every type by our Sophomore boys while the girls also participated actively in school events. September 2nd marked the beginning of our Junior year and also began our life as upperclassmen. First semester president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were, respectively. Mary Lou Koehler, Pete Hoffmann, Lea Whitby, and Steve Woelfel. During Homecoming, we worked long and hard, taking 2nd prize with our float We're Wishing--We'll Do Well, featuring a garden scene with a wishing well in the middle. Second semester officers were Mike Hoffmann, president; A1 Woelfel, vice-president; Kay Cordon, secretary; and Ray Oakley, treasurer. By virtue of being elected president, Mike Hoffmann also became Prom King. Mike selected Kay Cordon as his queen and as his court chose Pete Hoffmann, Don Hoffmann, Dick Hackbarth, Ray Oakley, and A1 Woelfel. These boys in turn chose Mary Lou Koehler, Barbara Thurwachler, Terry Stadt-mueller, Darlene Lau, and Karen Winkler. Prom activities occupied most of our time during the second semester. Finally the night of May 15 arrived. The gym was decorated to the theme of A Crecian Mist. Pillars lined the sides of the walls and were the supports for a large Crecian courtyard at the back of the gym. A fountain, with colored lights focused on it, sprayed water into the air and down into a pool. The courtyard was attired in greenery and flowers. The people who attended danced to the music of Bob Mlada. Other Juniors busied themselves with other extracurricular activities. Mary Einolf represented Chilton High School at the state forensic meet held April 21st at Madison. During his junior year, Mike Hoffmann represented our school at the state track meet in Hartford on May 31st, where he placed 3rd in the 100-yard dash. Kay Gordon and Mike Hoffmann were selected by the student council to attend the Governor's Conference on Youth held at the University of Wisconsin on April 3rd and 4th. In sports, Mike Hoffmann and Art Hertel were all-conference football players and Mike was awarded the Most Valuable Player award. Steve Woelfel received the Most Valuable Player award in baseball as the team won the conference championship, adding to the growing number of trophies won previously by the basketball team and the golf team. First semester class officers for our senior year were Pete Hoffmann, president; A1 Woelfel, vice-president; Mary Jo Fox, secretary; and Don Hoffmann, treasurer. The first order of business for the officers was the Homecoming. Since the Queen's float was not eligible for a prize in the Homecoming parade, we entered another float, In Chilton We Trust, which took 2nd prize. The Homecoming court, as chosen by the football team, were Karen Winkler, Judy August, Mary Lou Koehler, Terry Stadlmueller, and Lea Whitby. They chose their escorts as follows: Art Hertel, Steve Woelfel, Pete Hoffmann. Don Hoffmann, and Len Heimann. Each of the girls rode in a convertible during the Homecoming parade which took place in the afternoon. Terry Stadtmueller was crowned Queen during the halftime of the football game. The weather was perfect and the team cooperated to make our Homecoming a great success by defeating Valders. After the game, couples danced to the music of Herbie Schneider in a gym decorated to the theme Lucky Eleven. Art Hertel received the Most Valuable Player award for football in his senior year. Thirteen senior lettermen drove the team on to an undefeated conference season and the Eastern Wisconsin Football Championship. Among all conference football players were Don Hoffmann. Joe Ketter, Art Hertel, Pete Hoflmann, and Mike Hoffmann. Backing the team were Kay Cordon and Jo-Jo Hoerth, the senior A team cheerleaders. Seven seniors played hard throughout a rather disappointing basketball season. Senior honors included the DAR award, awarded to Shirley Schad, and the Betty Crocker award, won by Kay Cordon. Second semester officers were Ron Leitner, president; Len Heimann, vice-president; Joyce Hansen, secretary; and Bill Wettstein, treasurer. June 2nd brought graduation and with it the culmination of our four years of work and study, fun and activities. We were sad to leave, but we also knew that we would never forget the things that had happened to us during our four years at Chilton High School 22 PICTURE 2: B. Bennin, A. Bloomer, P. Bishop, B. Berrens. PICTURE 3: B. Bowe, C. Clarine, D. Depies. PICTURE 1: S. Achter, J. Bar-any, J . Bartel. PICTURE 6: R. Habermann, J. Heimerl, K. Hackbarth, D. Hause. PICTURE 4: J. Fox, G. Fye, B. Doern, D. Fesing. PICTURE 5: L. Gebhart, J. Gasch, L. Gruett, J. Geiser. President Diane Schmahl Vice -pre sident Sigrid Lunde PICTURE 2: R. Juckem, B. Jaeckels M. A. Karls, L. Keuler. PICTURE 3: Korb, B. Larson, M. L. Keuler. PICTURE 1: C. Hephner, D. Hilde brandt, L. Horst, R. Humke. President Gerald Olbrich Vice -president Judy Salm Secretary Connie Clarine T reasure r Ruth Schmahl PICTURE 6: R. Neuber. L Nuss L Mortimer. G Olbrich PICTURE 4: B. Larson, S. Lunde. K. LeFeber, N. Ludwig. PICTURE 5: J. Mueller, J. Miller, J. Meyer, A. Meyer PICTURE 6: J. Woelfel, S. Wolier-sheim, S. Zorn, M. Woelfel, P. Ziegelbauer. PICTURE 4: S. Sturtz, D. Stache, M. TeVrucht, F. Schwartz. PICTURE 5: G. Woelfel, M. Winkler, J. Woelfel, E. Winkel, M. Wingers. PICTURE 2: R. Sabel, R. Sabel, D. Schaff, J. Salm, D. Schmahl. PICTURE 3: M. Schneider, P..Schmid, R. Schmahl, M. Schneider, M. Schmitt, R. Schneider. PICTURE 1: M. Pagel, B. Pingel, J. Rollmann, J. Sabel, L. Propson, T. Reinkobe r. B. Bittner C. Bennin P. Bangart D. Allen BELOW L. Brantmeier G. Gilbertson A. Brandes J. Geiser R. Geiser R. Biese, J. Criter, A. Daun, A. Buechel. E. Everix, D. Dietz. R. Demler. K. Fesing. T. Huber M. B. Kruse B Goese r D. Maxon . I J. Hephner, M. A. Heimann, M. Hillmann. A. Kopf, S. Karls, H. Keuler, E. Jensen. 8 G. Hume, J. Horst, D. Hoerth. D. Loose, R. Lorenz, M. J. Lodes. B. Schmitz, B. Schneider, M. A. Thuecks. J. Thielmann, L. Winkler, S. Thurwachter, A. Starfeld. ABOVE B. Schaff M. Wettstein J. Wegner H. Wilson S. Urban K. Bolz J. Skahen E. Schmidt T. Ziegelbauer FRESHMEN G Bloomer. B. Berrens, J. Baranv. C. Federwitz, S. Franzen, S. Gasch, G. F reund. L. Gordon, A. Gruber, G. Gilbertson, J. Goetsch. Pre sident Gary Lisowe Vice -president Gretchen Bloomer D. Bo we, S. Broeckel, M. Boehnlein, S . Compton K. Hackbarth, R. Guenther, R. Halbach, A. Hertel. FRESHMEN A. Koehler, J. Kraus, L. Klessig, K. Korb. P. Kuehnl, E. LeFeber, B. Lau, C. Krueger. T. Laughrin, G. Lisowe, D. Lemke, S. Lenz. C. Ludwig, L. Mand, J. Lewandowski. A. Meyer, D. Nadler, M. Manderscheid, A. Miller. President Gerald TeVrucht Vice -president Shirley Franzen D. Mueller, D. Mueller, L. Nennig, C. Murray. Secretary Ann Hertel Treasurer Paul Reinkober FRESHMEN A. Pencil, N. Peik, M. Ortleib, K. Pingel. S. Schneider, A. Schussman, K. Schwartz, R. Schoen. R. Steffes, V. Seipel, B. Seefeld, T. Selk. B. Stephany, J. Sturtz, G. Te Vrucht, A. Stein. A. Preissner, N. Plappert, P. Reinkober, R. Rollmann. G. Schmeider, R. Schneider, E. Schmid. P. Woelfel, C. Winkler, D. Woelfel, J. Wagner. ANNUAL STAFF 34 FIRST ROW: M. Winkler, R. Schmahl, J. Mueller, B. Thurwachter. SECOND ROW: J. Keuler, K. Korb, P. Roehrig. QTUDENT COUNCIL a� First Semester Officers D. Hoffmann, A. Woelfel, R. Oakley, T. Reinkober. FIRST ROW: G. Bloomer, N. Plappert, L. Gordon, R. Neuber, S. Urban, M. Woelfel. SECOND ROW: A. Woelfel, D. Hoffmann, K. Gordon, D. Schmahl, M. J. Fox, E. Selk. THIRD ROW: P. Hoffmann, R. Oakley, S. Thurwachter, T. Huber. FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, A. Daun, A. Hertel, B. Wunrow, M. J. Lodes, K. Fox. SECOND ROW: J. TeVrucht, R. Schmahl, S. Franzen, J. Salm, C. Clarine, P. Reinkober. THIRD ROW: B. Wettstein, L. Heimann, J. Olbrich, R. Leitner. Second Semester Officers G. Olbrich, C. Clarine, L. Heimann, Mr. Drone, P. Hoffmann. 35 STANDING left to right: Schmitz, N. Plappert, S G. Gilbertson, B. Benni Schmid, D. Woelfel, J. ( SITTING: C. Winkler, S D. Steppes. B 0 ft L U The Library Club, this year as all years, was busy with activities. Some of the activities of its members are assisting our librarian, Mrs. Hill, in both the high school and grade school libraries. These assistant librarians plan and construct bulletin boards, check out reference and fiction books, keep magazines, books, and pamphlets in order and help other students with the use of the library. The president this year was Terry Stadtmueller and the secretary, Marlys Hillmann was also reporter for the Hill-crest. Besides the monthly meetings held by the club, it had a Christmas party during the holidays and a picnic at the end of the school year. 36 FIRST ROW: S. Lunde, J. Thielmann, K. Gordon, M. Einolf. SECOND ROW: J. Ketter, J. Gasch, L. Mortimer, J. Salm. THIRD ROW: P. Schmid, B. Larson, Joe Ketter, L. Nuss. FOURTH ROW: L. Horst, L. FRENCH CLUB Keuler, D. Bass, R. Humke. The French Club under the supervision of Mr. Smits had a membership of thirty-one members. At the first meeting of the year officers were elected. Leo Horst was elected president; Rett Humke, vice president; Paul Schmid, secretary; and Judy Gasch, treasurer. The French Club entered a car in the homecoming parade. It was decorated as a wedding car and carried out the theme The French Club Is Married to Victory. The French Club throughout the year engaged in different activities. Among these were a sleigh ride, Mardi Gras, and a picnic. FIRST ROW: K. Fox, A. Daun, M. Kruse, G. Hume. SECOND ROW: J. Geiser, M. TeVrucht, J. Woelfel, R. Schmahl, D. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Larson, G. Ol-brich, B. Fox, H. Geiser. 37 BAND FIRST ROW: K. Fesing, D. Mueller, R. Schoen, E. Everix, M. McHugh, A. Hertel, A. Miller, D. Woelfel, S. Dedering, G. Hume, E. Winkel, D. Schmahl. SECOND ROW: M. Ortleib, D. Steffes, G. Fye, E. Schmid, S. Zorn, K. Hackbarth, E. Burg, D. Hoffmann, F. Ludwig, P. Flanagan, N. Ludwig, D. Maxon, K. Fox, V. Seipel. THIRD ROW: D. Nadler, M. TeVrucht, J. August, M. Bennin, K. Winkler, C. Bennin, A. Buechel, D. Miller, R. Guenther, B. Pingel, S. Franzen, M. Wettstein, D. Mueller, S. Lunde. FOURTH ROW: D. Lau, T. Huber, J. Miller, L. Horst, M. Pagel, M. Schneider, J. Wegner, B. Goeser, G. Lisowe, H. Wilson, M. B. Kruse, K. Hackbarth, K. Seefeld. v The band started out the year by playing for the Homecoming parade and during halftime at the game. Also, they marched for the Swine Festival which was held at Chilton in October. The entire band was to perform during halftime at the Wisconsin-Marquette game. But the Band Day was cancelled because of rain. The Christmas Concert was a big success and the band did a fine job. As the New Year began, the members started getting ready to pick out their solos and ensembles for the Music Festival which was held in April and May at Valders. The contestants came home with many fine awards. In May the band went to Valders to play their three concert pieces. Final performances of the band were held on Memorial Day and Graduation when the Seniors played with the band for the last time. 38 FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, L. Meyers, T. Stadtmueller, M. Lodes, M. Keuler, A. Bloomer, J. Bartel, M. Woelfel, S. Achter, M. Schmitt, M. Schneider. SECOND ROW: J. Geiser, S. Lunde, J. Thielmann, B. Thurwachter, M. Koehler, M. Fox, K. Gordon, D. Boehnlein, S. Schneider, J. Woelfel, S. Zorn. THIRD ROW: P. Bishop, C. Woelfel, J. Tegan, D. Lau, R. Woelfel, M. Einolf, D. Schmahl, K. Hackbarth, J. Salm, J. Mueller, R. Hoerth, K. Seefeld, J. August. The G.A.A. is an organization which encourages girls' sports. The officers for 1959 and I960 are President--Ter ry Stadtmueller, Vice-president --Mary Jane Lodes, Sec retary --Alice Bloomer, and T reasurer --Mary Lou Keuler. FIRST ROW: B. Schmitz, R. Schmahl, H. Wilson, S. Karls, M. Kruse, A. Starfield, B. Goeser, E. Schmitt, B. Geiser. SECOND ROW: G. Bloomer, E. Schmid, D. Woelfel, N. Plappert, M. McHugh, G. Schmeider, M. Ortleib, C. Winkler, A. Koehler, L. Gordon, S. Schneider, A. Hertel. THIRD ROW: B. Schneider, E. Hansen, A. Buechel, M. Heimann, S. Wollersheim, J. Criter, M. TeVrucht, C. Bennin, C. Heimerl, K. Fox, G. Hume, S. Urban, C. Halbach. FOURTH ROW: K. Hackbarth, C. Clarine, M. Winkler, M. Hillmann, A. Daun, D. Hoerth, J. Gasch, A. Gruber, R. Lorenz, J. Geiser, J. Heimerl, J. Rollmann, J. Gudex, M. Thuecks. HILLCREST FIRST ROW: R. Hoerth, M. Woelfel. SECOND ROW: R. Woelfel, J. Hansen, D. Boehnlein, C. Woelfel. THIRD ROW: A. Arenz, E. Keuler, M. Daun, M. L. Koehler. FIRST ROW: M. J. Fox, B. Thurwachter, M. Einolf, P. Bishop. SECOND ROW: J. Gudex, M. Lodes, M. McHugh, L. Mertz, M. Hillmann. THIRD ROW: J. Geiser, R. Juckem, K. Fox, B. Schmitz, A. Starfield. FOURTH ROW: B. Goeser, M. Hoffmann, S. Wollersheim. FIRST ROW: A. Daun, L. Mortimer, M. Woelfel, S. Lunde, L. Winkler. SECOND ROW: G. Bloomer, S. Schneider. S. Achter, A. Buechel, M. Sabel, G. Schmeider, D. Woelfel. THIRD ROW: M. Schmitt, H. Wilson, E. Boll, R. Schmahl, J. Barany, E.Nett, A. Whitby. Editor-in-Chief. Shirley Schad; Advisor, Miss Haskey FIRST ROW: G. Gilbertson, S. Urban, R. Geiser, J.Gasch. SECOND ROW: M. Kruse, A. Bloomer, M. Plappert, J. Salm, L. Gordon, G. Hume. mm,p 41 FIRST ROW: B. Schneider, P. Roehrig, M. J. Lodes, E. Nett, J. Flack, B. Schmitz, C. Haibach. SECOND ROW: E. Jensen, C. Gruenzer, J. Criter, R. Lorenz, M. Hillmann, L. Mertz, M. A. Heimann, M. A. Thuecks. THIRD ROW: D. Hoerth, C. Heimerl, A. Starfield, S. Karls, B. Goeser, J. Geiser, J. Hephner, J. Gudex. In September F.H.A. activities began when the chapter constructed and won first prize for a booth entitled ''Which Teen Are You? The total enrollment was 83 members. When it was time for Homecoming preparations the girls cooperated in making a float for the event. In November, Miss Brackett, the advisor; Mrs. Lodes, the chapter mother; the officers, and eleven members attended the annual F.H.A. district meeting which was held at Valders. Here the girls learned new ideas for promoting the chapter and also were acquainted with the neighboring school chapters. In March, the annual F.F.A. and F.H.A. banquet was held, with parents, high school teachers, and students attending. Highlighting the activities for May was the style review. The annual F.H.A. summer trip was planned and charity work such as making tray favors for the hospital and contributing toward UNESCO was done. The officers for 1959-60 were Janet Theilmann, president; Loretta Meyers, vice-president; Joyce Hansen, secretary; Mary Woelfel, treasurer; Judy Gudex, parliamentarian; Judy Gasch, historian,’and Jean Woelfel, reporter. FIRST ROW: J. Lewandowski, G. Schmeider, N. Plappert, C. Winkler, B. Berrens, A. Meyers, A. Koehler, C. Ludwig, S. Lenz. SECOND ROW: R. Haibach, M. A. Boehnlein, D. Nett, L. Gordon, A. Stein, K. Schwartz, J. Sturtz, C. Krueger, D. Dallmann. THIRD ROW: C. Federwitz, P. Kuehnl, C. Freund, S. Franzen, S. Broeckel, B. Lau, A. Gruber, J. Jentsch, N. Peik, A. Schussmann, B. Dernier. 42 FIRST ROW: R. Juckem, S. Achter, M. Schmitt, R. Sabel, J. Sabel. SECOND ROW: J. Rollmann, J. Heimerl, L. Mortimer, M. A. Karls, B. Berrens, J. Woelfel. THIRD ROW: B. Pingel, D. Hauser, J. Gasch, P. Bishop, S. Wollersheim, M. Woelfel, J. Geiser. FIRST ROW: A. Arenz, S. Dedering, T. Murray, J. Hansen, L. Meyers. SECOND ROW: J. Theilmann, Y. Forstner, E. Keuler, E. Boll, C. Zahn, S. Schad. THIRD ROW: R. Hoerth, C. Woelfel, R. Woelfel, D. Lau, N. O'Donnell, M. Bowe, D. Boehnlein. 43 FIRST ROW: Advisor Mr. Pautz, L. Karls, J. Geiser. SECOND ROW: E. Lorenz, J. Miller, R. Krueger, R. Leitner. Ihis year's FFA activities began with the Chilton Chapter being hosts to the district FFA officers training session. A great representation was given at the Northeastern Livestock Show, highlighted by the grand champion lamb. The judging team composed of Ronald Leitner, Roger Daun, and Jerome Geiser received a traveling trophy for first place at the livestock show in Green Bay. First place was also taken at the State Swine Festival with Roger Daun, Ronald Leitner, David Gasch, Frank Gruber, and Ronald Reimer doing the judging. The boys received a Black Poland China Boar as the prize. This judging team was also at the Spring Barrow Market Show at Madison. Three Wisconsin Farmer Applications were made this spring with Ronald Leitner, Bob Mueller, and Jerome Geiser being the applicants. A most successful FHA and FFA banquet was held with many awards given out- A senior FFA trip was held in the spring. Club officers for this year were Ronald Leitner, president; Francis Ludwig, vice president; Bob Mueller, secretary; Roger Daun, treasurer; Ed Lorenz, sentinel; and Jerome Geiser reporter. FIRST ROW: D. Gasch. D. Allen, F. Gruber, A. Kopf. SECOND ROW: J Lenz, R. Reimer. J. Geiser. J. Horst, B. Mullenbach, R. Schaff. THIRD ROW: N Ludwig L. Gruett: R. Sabel, R. Schneider, R. Habermann FIRST ROW : B. Steiner, R . Mueller, F. Ludwig. SECOND ROW: R. Nennig, J • Wo elf el, H . Zahn, J • Sei pel. FIRST ROW: D. Mueller, R. Schneider, G. Gilbertson, L. Nennig, E. Mallmann, A. Preissner, R . Schoen. SECOND ROW : D. Mueller, P. Woelfel, T. Selk, J. Wagner, R. Beise, L. Klessig, K. Pingel. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Doern, M. Wingers, M. Hillmann, M. J. McHugh, M. L. Keuler, J. Lewandow-ski, R. Halbach, G. Hume, J. Geiser. SECOND ROW: E. Jensen, J. Criter, A. Meyers, S. Lenz, S. Schneider, E. Nett, A. Starfeld, C. Bennin, R. Neuber, M. J. Lodes, C. Clarine. THIRD ROW: D. Nadler, K. Fesing, G. Fye, P. Roehrig, C. Zahn, K. Winkler, L. Meyers, S. Schad, S. Lunde, Y. Forstner, A. Bloomer, R. Schmahl, J. Salm. FOURTH ROW: R. Hoerth, M. A. Sabel, S. Achter, J. Sabel, M. Bennin, A. Reimer, B. Schmitz, R. Woelfel, M. B. Kruse, J. Tegen, D. Lau, N. O'Donnell, M. Bowe, B. Berrens, D. Schmahl. STANDING: S. Schneider, K. Winkler, J. Tegen, A. Reimer, M. Einolf, M. Bennin, J. Salm, K. Gordon, J. Hoerth. SEATED: D. Lau. 46 FIRST ROW: A. Buechel, M. Hillmann, S. Schad, R. Lorenz, S. Lunde, A. Whitby, S. Urban. SECOND ROW: K. Fox, B. Schmitz, R. Neuber, M. Bennin, D. Hoerth, M. A. Thuecks. THIRD ROW: J. Salm, D. Schmahl, J. Tegen, S. Karls, M. Einolf, A. Starfield, M. A. Wettstein. FIRST ROW: M. J. Lodes, M. J. McHugh, N. Peik, G- Bloomer, E. Schmid, A. Hertel. SECOND ROW: J. Gudex, R. Geiser, M. B. Kruse, H. Wilson, E. Nett, G. Hume, L. Gordon. THIRD ROW: B. Muellenbach, J. Thielmann, T. Huber, A. Hertel, B. Wettstein, E. Burg, J. Fox. 47 PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Federwitz, D. Miller, A. Daun, B. Schmitz, B. Goeser, M. Thuecks. SECOND ROW: J. Tegan, B. Lau, R. Guenther, M. Sabel, R. Geiser, S. Urban. THIRD ROW: B. Thurwachter, M. Einolf, M. Fox, T. Stadtmueller, M. Koehler, E. Nett. FOURTH ROW: J. August, M. Bennin, K. Winkler, S. Schad, C. Zahn, S. Karls. FIFTH ROW: N. Plappert, A. Koehler, D. Dallmann, J. Barany. FIRST ROW: J . Bartel, D. Schmahl; Co-chairmen and Advisor--M . Lodes, Miss Sch-wandt, P. Bishop; J. Hoerth, K. Gordon. SECOND ROW: C. Winkler. S. Schneider, K. Fox, L. Winkler, A. Bloomer, S. Lunde, M. Kruse, C. Bennin. THIRD ROW: M. Ortlieb, L. Gordon, K. Flanagan. E. Boll. N. O'Donnell, J. Barany, R. Juckem. B. Bennin. 48 PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Heimerl, D. Hoerth, J. Criter, V. Seipel, E. Schmid, M. Woelfel. SECOND ROW: A. Buechel, J. Gudex, M. McHugh, J. Woelfel, M. Hillmann, J. Gasch. THIRD ROW: S. Franzen, J. Lewandowski, A. Hertel, H. Wilson, G. Hume, M. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: S. Dedering, B. Wunrow, M. Wettstein, R. Neuber, R. Sch-mahl, J. Salm. FIFTH ROW: B. Berrens, J. Goetsch, S. Gasch, P. Kuehnl, J. Rollmann, J. Heimerl. FIRST ROW: E. Schmitt, B. Geiser, T. Murray, Y. Forstner, E. Jensen, L. Mertz. SECOND ROW: J. Geiser, P. Roehrig, L. Mortimor, M. Keuler, S. Zorn, K. Hackbarth, J. Geiser. THIRD ROW: S. Wollersheim, S. Achter, J. Sabel, R. Sabel, M. Schmitt, J. Rollmann, J. Heimeral. 49 DRAMATICS FIRST ROW: M. B. Kruse, S. Karls. SECOND ROW: G. Hume, D. Mueller, H. Wilson, M. J. McHugh, M. J. Lodes THIRD ROW: D. Hoerth, A. Buechel, A. Daun, A. Starfield, K. Fox, B. Sch- FIRST ROW: M. Einolf, K. Gordon. SECOND ROW: T. Stadtmueller, K. Winkler, J. August, S. Schneider, J. Hoerth. THIRD ROW: S. Schad, J. Tegen, D. Lau, M. L. Koehler, M. Bennin, B. Thurwachter. FIRST ROW: S. Zorn, M. TeVrucht, J. Mueller, A. Bloomer, S. Lunde. SECOND ROW: J. Bartel, J. Salm, K. Hackbarth, D. Schmahl, R. Schmahl, M. Winkler, C. Clarine. FIRST ROW: A. Hertel, L. Gordon, G. Bloomer. SECOND ROW: J. Lew-andowski, N. Piek, E. Schmid, M. J. Ortlieb, D. Woelfel. THIRD ROW: B. Larson, P. Schmid, T. Meyer, E. Burg. Not pictured: D. Maxon. 50 SNAP9 Co-Co Korb studying?? Impossible ! ! Tom and Lynne, Caught in the Act? ? (detention room) Are they ail there, Mr. Anderson? They said it couldn't be done. They said nobody could do it. 51 COURT OF HONOR Karen Winkler, Alan Woelfel; Mary Lou Koehler, Peter Hoffmann; Barbara Thurwachter Don Hoffmann; Darlene Lau, Ray Oakley; Terry Stadtmueller, Dick Hackbarth. 52 Li'l Abner: Gilbert Woelfel Daisy Mae: Lynne Winkler The Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Barkers was held on November 20th. Lynne Winkler and Gilbert Woelfel reigned as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. The gym was decorated with old furniture in the back and chalked paper on the walls. Prizes were given for the best costumes. The music was furnished by records. Cider was served with cheese and rye as refreshments. W' The Sophomore class held an April Showers Dance on April 3, 1959- Ruth Neuber, the queen, and LeRoy Gebhart, the king, reigned over the dance. The gym was beautifully decorated in pastel colors. A large rainbow was on the back wall and flowers, butterflies, umbrellas, and raindrops were on the side walls. On the stage curtain were five large umbrellas with each of the girls' names on them. King: LeRoy Gebhart Queen: Ruth Neuber Left to right: King and Queen; Jean Bartel, Gerald Olbrich; Judy Salm, Tom Reinkober, Sig-rid Lunde, Gilbert Woelfel; Delilah Hephner, Jim Miller. 53 Court of Honor: Len Heimann, Lea Whitby, Pete Hoffmann, Mary Lou Koehler, Steve Woelfel, Judy August, Art Hertel, Karen Winkler. King Don Hoffmann The 1959 Homecoming Dance was held on October 16, 1959- Don Hoffmann and Terry Stadtmueller reigned as King and Queen of the affair. Herbie Schneider's orchestra played at the dance which was decorated to the theme of Lucky Eleven. 0 -- . .c' made I but e dn't stop A ____ ng cleats. L..acr the most jegfe M-se conditimn Mike lugged fourth Lu. rete ran for . ball for an unbelievable conversion and any semblance yards and four touchdowns. of hope that Oostburg had for its of 22, 08. and 52 yards obliterated. added another ID on a it was the best game Chilton � g pass from Don Hoffmann, has played to date. Defensive! he Dutchmen gave the few tburg team to 25 yards rush e, ram-drenched homecom- The entire Tiger squad 1 a real thrill in the great throug y moments when Gary Wyn- mal evening . threw a long perfect strike ick Zuengler who managed ler turned in their fi Lo--nz gave a a £ i and ’ _________ . |.Wc ImerccpU. morrow M vnveen pass to ® S Ti- pay a v o deserve ! 27 - 5 moved 11 yards 'eft end for t •ore Brillion ..it damp r 'T°r-a11 season statistics Huslii Gained •dng .sing empted impleted Intercepted by NO. OF PUNTS A ve. Distance FUMBLES Recovered Lost PENALTIES Yards OFFENSE ' s rusing shing FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept, li......Kohler at Chilton Sept. 18......Chilton at Kiel Sept. 25......Brillion at Chilton Oct. 2......Chilton at Oostburg 9.......Chilton at New Hoi. lb.......Valders at Chilton 2 3......Chilton at Plymouth 30.......Falls at Chilton Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. iveen K ?pi pv tually hit R. ng Oostburg a istburg’s second v short of a score when Pete H opted a Wynve zone for a t ic Tigers •• yo. O ji h- , M . ie co. T vce ® e� lOfi ;i 67 29.5 17 a 1.7 lb-ink be better Hoffman ie Hof man Mike Hof- e consider counter, ing to head the team should w V £ top stren th for its battle with e VH the Lions, except for Pat F1 ' e cV afiran who is still nursmj, •’cV e.w.injury- p pass over .1 setter gobb- -___________ CA- .v% ' . .iiton possess- v v he Tigers’ sec- a c x � v vc ■ ✓ v. v Hoffmann carried on 4 5a p ,o terback sneak for 10 yar jfte s skirted right end beh blocks by Pete Hoffm rf esli 4 VetM - 1 Art Hcrtel and tighter fvcV'jA ' n the sideline for 22 ? � . tvfiTv the score. This time’ ; - fmann carried in fo t after, and Chilton. ■ i |. s wet as the field. v . the sopping, soakir pj, ’ t during the ha!f eo,. it seemed the offe y- i ling. Mike prove-cy when he tud nklcr and r cd for 52 y er. John had d had no trou ourse; not only t escort allowed ch him. inversion attempt v ' period was Chelton Vs 0. r scored early in d quarter when an alert . recovered a fumble on V; rs’ 37. M«ike Hoffmann, in w role, set up the TD wli nc threw a nice pa s to Hoffmann. Don took car-' 5 V % Zitzei 3ob Lj Woelfel, l0upanbyT hC‘con. s as Joe Ketter, Pete “ ? Hoffmann, John Ket-second s Winkler, Gebhart and r ley. It was a great . 'he way. F first score came the tenacious’ K ’ off a pass d ' TOM CHAMP’ fit rd.up Nr p, • almost kn hopes int' ( lay before •d w ith a 1 inated pla . � c°.e b -miscue - ith aj- 6.' A } • ■ tein fihss , fying the sc t Tigers, wi of life, rose to t. held for downs, itained possession r the clock for its third triumph without defy. Nov. 20......Chilton Bye Nov. 2 5......Elkhart at Chilton Dec. 1......Chilton at Brillion Dec 4......Plymouth at Chilton Dec. 11......Chilton at New Hoi. Dec. 12......Kohler at Chilton Dec. 18......Chilton at Kiel Dec. 19......Falls at Chilton Jan. 8......Chilton at Valders Jan. 12......Chilton Bye Jan. 15......Chilton at Elkhart Jan. 22......Brillion at Chilton Jan. 29.......Chilton at Plymouth Feb. 5........New Hoi. at Chilton Feb. 9......Chilton at Kohler Feb. 12......Kiel at Chilton Feb. 19......Valders at Chilton Feb. 26......Chilton at Falls £ o a9oj'v nnd 1 ero U‘‘ul 4 . 5_ � . S.-. . f K|,.,re nf , imo in fA ' %. set „ manag. ,0. ly Klappcric. C VV .;77 ver from he V,. h.trkfie’d. Larson «K along real fine . n ’ 'm? handled his centc”: imres 1.0(H) percent through x the long shtppy night. EASTERN WISCONSIN CHAMPIONS-- 1959 FIRST ROW: L. Heimann, A. Woelfel, A. Hertel, M. Hoffmann, P. Hoffmann, D. Hoffmann, J. Ketter. SECOND ROW: E. Lorenz, S. Woelfel, R. Oakley, D. Winkler, Joe Ketter, B. Nennig. THIRD ROW: T. Reinkober, J. Woelfel, P. Ziegelbaur, G. Olbrich, B. Korb, W. Larson. FOURTH ROW: L. Gebhart, L. Horst, R. Larson, R. Schaff, J. Fox, R. Boll. FIFTH ROW: J. Thielmann, J. Seipel, E. Selk, S. Thurwachter, H. Geiser, W. Bittner. The Chilton Tigers opened the season with a hapless defeat to Kohler. This perhaps was a great benefit to the team, which now realized that it would take a supreme effort on the part of everyone on the team to win. They went on to win the rest of their games and the Eastern Wisconsin Championship. This was a team that not only had skill, but a tremendous amount of desire to win to go along with it. Chilton 7 Kohler 13 Chilton 47 Kiel 0 Chilton 27 Brillion 6 Chilton 27 Oostburg 13 Chilton 12 New Holstein 6 Chilton 19 Valders 12 Chilton 7 Plymouth 0 Chilton 35 Sheboygan Falls 13 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: D. Maxon, P. Reinkober, S. Compton, J. Wagner, R. Rollmann, R. Klein, P. Woelfel. SECOND ROW: G. Lisowe, E. Selk, B. Bittner, T. Selk, W. Pendl. THIRD ROW: J. Thielmann, H. Geiser, S. Thurwachter, J. Seipel. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW. Mary Beth Kruse, Kathy Fox, Lynne Winkler. SECOND ROW: Carol Bennin, Sigrid Lunde, Alice Bloomer. A TEAM CHEERLEADERS Joanne Hoerth Jean Bartel Kay Gordon Diane Schmahl FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Mary Jo Ortlieb Susan Schneider Cheryl Winkler Linda Gordon C Club Officers Joe Ketter A1 Woelfel Steve Woelfel Mike Hoffmann Advisor Mr. Thompson c CLUB FIRST ROW: Joe Ketter, R. Oakley, E. Lorenz, M. Hoffmann, H. Geiser. SECOND ROW: S. Woelfel, L. Heimann, L. Klein, A. Woelfel. FIRST ROW: D. Hackbarth, B. Nennig, D. Bass, J. Ketter. SECOND ROW: F. Ludwig, P. Flanagan, P. Hoffmann, D. Hoffmann. FIRST ROW: B. Bowe, L. Keuler, T. Reinkober, P. Ziegel- bauer, M. Pagel. SECOND ROW: E. Everix, J. Fox, B.Plap- pert. 59 Don Hoffmann Number 10 All-Conference Back Joe Ketter Number 1 1 All-Conference Back John Ketter Number 21 Back Ed Lorenz Number 51 Center Len Heimann Number 62 Guard Bob Nennig Number 70 T ackle A TEAM BASKETBALL I960 BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: John Ketter, Joe Ketter, Marv Pagel, Pete Hoffmann, Art Hertel, Don Winkler, Steve Thurwachter, Tom Reinkober, Mike Hoffmann, Bob Larson, Jerry Olbrich, Don Hoffmann, Coach Thompson. The varsity basketball team under the direction of Coach Thompson played sixteen games during their 1959-60 season. The team chose as captains of their team Don Hoffman and Art Hertel. Bill Bittner, a sophomore, was the manager. B” TEAM BA9KETBALL FIRST ROW: H. Geiser, G. Gebhart, B. Korb, J. Wegner, E. Selk. SECOND ROW: J. Lenz, D. Dietz, J. Fox, Mr. Schuh, J. Thielmann, B. Plappert, E. Everix. FRE9HMAN BA9KETBALL FIRST ROW: P. Reinkober, T. Selk, R. Rollmann, J. Karls. SECOND ROW: K. Korb, S. Compton, Mr. Drone, G. Lisowe, G. TeVrucht. 63 T FIRST ROW: J. Woelfel, K. Hofmeister, H. Geiser, D. Gasch. SECOND ROW: J. Thielmann, A. Meyer, E. Selk. THIRD ROW M. Pagel, Joe Ketter, R. Oakley, B. Larson. FOURTH ROW: B. Bowe, E. Lorenz, G. Woelfel, L. Gebhart. FIFTH ROW: B. Korb, A. Woelfel, T. Reinkober, M. Hoffmann. This was the second year that Chilton participated in the Eastern Wisconsin Track Conference. Under the direction of Coach Thompson, the team was entered in several meets. F FIRST ROW: J. Fox, J. Keuler, B. Plappert. SECOND ROW: E. Lodes, D. Winkler, Coach Thompson. 64 1959-60 CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: D. Hackbarth, Joe Ketter, A. Woelfel, B. Schneider, S. Woelfel, D. Hoffmann, F. Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Coach Mr. Freidel, J. Ketter, B. Larson, P. Hoffmann, M. Hoffmann, T. Reinkober, J. Lenz. Chilton High School won the Eastern Wisconsin Baseball Championship for the 1959 season. Behind the solid pitching of Steve Woelfel, the Tigers lost only one game in conference play. Under the coaching of Mr. Freidel, the team had a very successful season, winning 9 conference games. Steve Woelfel was named Most Valuable Player. SNAPS Charlene and Paul Cute couple, don't you think??? What is this --a Miss America contest?? COURTICE’S CHILTON CANNING Ron Leitner and Jerome Geiser are packing some of the fine products produced by the Chilton Canning Company. Corn and peas are their specialty. KARL KENT PLUMBING Shown here are Paul Reinkober and John Keuler looking over some of the Contour Products sold by Karl Kent Plumbing. For ail your plumbing needs contact Karl Kent. STATE BANK OF CHILTON The smart man buys his wearing apparel at Courtice'ls. For clothing as well as grocery needs see Courtice's. CALUMET PRINTING Need party invitations or special bulletins? If so, feel free to walk in or phone the Calumet Printing Office. The friendly employees will gladly be of service. CHILTON BEAUTY SHOP The hospitality of the State Bank is a sign of their willingness to serve. For savings account or checking needs try the State Bank. To oe queen of the campus, have your hair styled at the Chilton Beauty Shop as Mary Lou Koehler is doing. For permanents, shampoos and sets, phone 229- 68 TESKE’S For an after school snack or Sunday dinner go to Teske's located on Highway 57. Doug Bass is shown here taking time out for a coke. THUNDERBIRD MOTEL Jo-Jo Hoerth and Mary Jo Fox are enjoying the comforts of the Thunderbird Motel located on East Chestnut Street, Chilton. Why don't you enjoy these comforts at a moderate price? LARSON’S CLEANERS SCHULTZ BROS. To have the clean, fresh look on all your clothes, send them to Larson's Spic and Span Cleaners on 317 East Main Street, Chilton. You'll always be satisfied. Those peanuts sure look good, don't they, Skipper? Here we see Skipper Pendl buying some peanuts at Schultz Bros, on Main Street, Chilton. GAMBLES STORE Here we see two C. H. S. students buying L. P. records at the Gambles Store. The Gambles Store is your headquarters for all your everyday needs. SCHMITZ STYLE SHOP The best dressed students buy their clothes at Schmitz Style Shop. Here you will get expert service and fine quality. Why not stop in and look around ? 69 CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER Yum seems to complete the idea completely. CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER has fine foods-delicious taste treats. DICK’S SINCLAIR Dick Schmahl is giving Darrell Loose some first-hand mechanic advice. For complete satisfying service, visit DICK’S SINCLAIR. NOLAN’S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Ervin Selk is looking over the fine selection and large variety of flowers and gifts at Nolan’s. See Bob for all your flower needs. CO-OP SERVICE OIL COMPANY With confidence and assurance, John Skahen buys a product of CO-OP SERVICE OIL COMPANY. The Co-op is located in downtown Chilton. DON SCHAEFER TRUCKING INC. For long or short hauls, contact DON SCHAEFER TRUCKING INC., Route 1, Chilton, telephone Chilton 466-R. APPLETON POST CRESCENT Her thoughts are wrapped up in the daily APPLETON POST CRESCENT. For national, state, and local news, see the APPLETON POST CRESCENT. 70 SCHABACH STUDIO That friendly smile is just a part of the friendly atmosphere at Schabach’s Studio. The annual staff gets all their photographic needs there. Why don’t you? HEDRICH CONST. CO. For general construction work of all kinds see HEDRICH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ‘Excavating Trenching ‘Bulldozing CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS The cooperation of the workers of the CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS help to assemble a variety of gas tanks. CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS is located north of Chilton. CHILTON MILLWORK CO. Purchase your building supplies at CHILTON MILLWORK CO. Visit them, they have everything you need. CHILTON TRAILER COMPANY The house trailer made by the CHILTON TRAILER COMPANY are all made for your convenience and suitability. Mary Jo Ortliebe is ready to make an inspection of one of their fine trailers. CHILTON MALTING COMPANY Get your cold weather needs at CHILTON MALTING COMPANY in downtown Chilton. It is your headquarters for hard and soft coal. 71 BONK AND LUTZ For first hand legal advice see the Bonk and Lutz Law Office on Main Street, Chilton. 55 is your number for expert service. COMMERCIAL BANK Save for a rainy day by putting your money in the Commercial Bank. Incidentally, they are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and give you 3% interest on your savings account. BOLZ GARAGE Ride in style, ride in a new Buick purchased at the Bolz Garage. Call on Mike any time for a trial ride and demonstration. KNAUF AND TESCH Tweet, tweet goes the little birdie, that has Kaytee Bird Seed. Knauf and Tesch have all your seed needs. GRITTNER’S MARKET For homemade meats and sausages visit Grittner's Meat Market. Jerry Fox and Dick Hackbarth know that this is the place where they trim their meat, not their customer. MOLLEN’S CAFE Whether it is just a hamburger or a steak dinner, you can be sure of the fine food and courteous service at Mollen's Uptown Cafe. 72 FORD GARAGE Looking over the new style of the I960 Ford are Marlene Winkler and Ruth Schmahl. They see its new styling, feel its comfort, and test its ability. CAIN DRAPERY A room in any home is not complete without drapes. For expert drapery service and advice, phone Cain Drapery, 412. WOLF’S SUPER MARKET Barbara Geiser has gone to Mel Wolf's Super Market for bargains on school supplies. Why don't you stop in and get all your needs. ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO. Manufacturing Pots and Pans is an important part of production at ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO. Here Mary Jo admires a finished chrome coffee maker while a skilled plater removes unbuffed parts from plating tank. REINKOBER BOTTLING For social gatherings and after school thirst, try the many varieties of soda offered by Reinkober Bottling. Shown is an FFA member selling this fine product to some of the students. ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO. Tooling for a new job is being observed by Kenny Korb. ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO. has modern machine shop -- makes own dies for all products including popular CHILTONWARE sold round the world. 73 SNACK SHOPPE Like pizza? You do? Good, stop at KING’S SNACK SHOPPE where Sharon Zorn will serve you. Incidentally, they also have a varied menu. CALUMET MUTUAL INSURANCE Don’t be caught out on a limb. See CALUMET MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY at New Holstein as Barbara Thurwachter is doing. SHEBOYGAN PRESS For the latest Tiger sports writeup or to see a picture of Chilton's class officers, see the SHEBOYGAN PRESS. Al Woelfel seems to be enjoying it during his leisure time. CENTRAL GARAGE Your Rambler dealer is CENTRAL GARAGE, Potter. Friendly service and service to please you is their motto. Why not stop in to see them soon? CONGRATULATION? TO THE CLASS OF GO 74 DR. W. 0. WRIGHT, D.V.M. DR. MILES AGEE, D.V.M. H. C. TIMM Feeds—Seeds—Grain Hayton-New-Hol stein—Malone WALKER ELECTRIC SERVICE CHILTON TIMES JOURNAL Chilton, Wisconsin DR. JAMES W. KNAUF Chilton, Wisconsin JODAR HARDWARE MAND’S DAIRY Chilton, Wisconsin JOSEPH WAGNER General Contracting 510 Park Street Chilton, Wisconsin DR. JOSEPH SCHLAEFER, O.D. Optometrist ARNOLD M. ORTLEPP Route 4, Chilton Dealer in Crushed Cement Gravel Road Gravel-Filling-Pit Run-Bulldozing SCHAEFER’S SINCLAIR DR. P. H. ORTLIEB CLUB MAIN CARNATION COMPANY Dentist Chilton Gas and Lunch LEN’S ZEPHYR SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY duerwachter jewelry Gifts for All Occasions HUMKE’S CLINIC Washing Creasing Wrecker Service H. M. Jaeger, Prop. Hamilton—Elgin—Bulova Watches NICHOLAY’S AUTO BODY ART'S dr. r. c. McGrath SERVICE STANDARD STATION JOHN NUSS Dentist Glass Replaced HINGISS CHEV SALES CENTRAL HOTEL COMPLIMENTS PLA-MOR LANES OF Across from the Depot Chevrolet JOHN E. BARNETT, and Oldsmobile PETER SCHMAHL Tex Chick LAWYER WARE’S SCHAUBS HIPKE BARBER SHOP SERVICE STATION TECK JOE’S Rexall Drugs JACK WARE WILMER MUELLER Oscar Cliff 76 COMPLIMENTS J. A. STADTMUELLER SON CHILTON MEAT SERVICE OF ED. POHLAND EVERIX BAKERY INSURANCE Case Farm Implements BARANY BAR GEBHART TELEVISION SERVICE WELLER’S SHOE SERVICE AEBISCHER SEEDS HEINIE’S BAR DR. O’DONNELL RICHARDSON ROD REEL CO. SEEFELD ELECTRIC 360 E. Main Dentist Division of M—B Corp. DAUN AUTO REBUILDERS CHILTON CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver C. J. KOSMOSKY JOHN BOSCH SHELL STATION Specialize in All Automotive Services VOGEL BECHLEM MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF ATTORNEY F. J. SCHMEIDER WEBER CONCRETE 77 WARE’S BARBER SHOP MATH NILLES OLD MILL DINING ROOM HILDEBRANDT BOWLING INC. HAYTON Jack Ware Wilmer Mueller CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY CHILTON, WISCONSIN Phone 122-J EDWARD S. EICK CAI UMET COUNTS ABSTRACT COMPANY PFEFFER FUNERAL HOME REDWOOD TEENAGE BAR ALEX J. CASPER WOODMEN ACCIDENT Phone 360 LIFE CO. HINGISS IMPLEMENT SOHRWEIDE INSURANCE LOG CABIN TAVERN INCORPORATED KLEIST’S HALL AGENCY Farm Machinery Tractors Trucks Insurance Is Our Business— Not a bi HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB AND GOLFCOURSE “OTTER MEAT MARKET CONGRATULATIONS FARMERS STATE BANK OF POTTER CHILTON THEATRE For a Good Movie, Come to the Chilton Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF ERBE-HUFFMANN COMPANY ERBE-HOFFMANN OLD MILL FUNERAL SERVICE HOME FURNISHINGS WINKLER OIL COMPANY FUNERAL HOME New Holstein, Wisconsin 78 FACULTY Anderson. Earl 4 Augsburger. John 6 Brackett. Mary 7,43 Crawford, Paula 7,46 Drone, Edward 6,63 Elfealdt. Frederick 6 Freiburger. John 6,47 Freidel, John 7,65 Freund. Mary Ann 5 Gentile. Anthony 6 Gordon. A. W. 4 Haskey. Rosemary 7.41 Hill, Irma 6,36 Hoffmann. Marvin 7.39 Maes. John 6.47 Pautz, Norman 7,44.45 Schoephoester, Shirley 6.34,47 Schomisch, Loretta 7 Schuh. Robert 6,63 Schuler. Gordon 61 Schwandt, Diane 7,48 Smits, Stanley 6,37,47 Thompson, Charles 3,7,60,62.64 SENIORS Arcnz, Arlene 10,41.43 August. Judy 10,38,40,41.48,50,54 Bass, Douglas 10,34,37.59 Bennin, Marilyn 10,38.41,46,47.48,50 Boehnlein, Donna 10,40,41,43 Boll. Evelyn 10.41.43.48 Bowc, Marlene 11.43,46 Burg. Eldon 11,38,47,50 Daun. Mary Jane 11,41 Daun. Roger 11,45 Dedering, Sandra 11,38,43.49 Dombrock, William 11 Einolf. Mary 9.12.34.37.40.41.47.48,50 Flanagan. Patrick 12,38,59 Forstner. Yvonne 12,43,46,49 Fox, Mary Jo 12,22,35.36,40,41,48 Gelser, Jerome 12,44,45 Gordon. Kay 8,9,12.34,35.37,40.41.46.48.50.52. 58 Griem, Robert 13,65 Hackbarth, Richard 13,52,59 Hansen. Joyce 13,22,35,40,41,43 Heimann. Leonard 13,22,35,54,57,59.61 Hertel, Arthur 13,47,54,57,61,62 Hoerth, Joanne 13,46,48.50,58 Hoerth, Romaine 14,40,41,43,46 Hoffmann. Don 9.14.22,35.38.39.52.54.57.59, 60.62.65 Hoffmann. Michael 14,41.52,57,59,60,62,64.65 Hoffmann, Peter 14.22.35,52.54.57.59.61.62.65 Karls, Leander 14,44 Kcttcr, Joseph 14.37,57,59,60,62,64.65 INDEX Ketter, John 15.37,57.59,60.62.65 Keuler, Eileen 9,15,41,43 Keuler. Jerome 15,64 Klein, LeRoy 15,59,60 Koehler. Mary Lou 15.34,40,41.48.50.52,54 Krueger. Ralph 15,44 Larson. William 9.16.37,50,64 Lau. Darlene 16.38.40.43.46.50.52 Leitner, Ronald 16.22,35.44,45 Lorenz, Edward 16,44,45,57,59.61.64 Ludwig, Francis 16.38,45,59,65 Meyer. Thomas 16.34,50 Meyers, Loretta 17,40,43,46 Mueller. Robert 17,45 Murray. Theresa 17,43,49 Nadler, Sharon 17 Nennig. Robert 17,45,57,59,61 Oakley, Raymond 17,35.52,57.59,61,64 O'Donnell. Nancy 18.43.46,48 Pauly. Richard 18 Sabel. Mary Ann 18,36.41.46,48 Schad. Shirley 8.9,18.36.41.43.46.47.48.50 Schneider. Susan 18,40,41,4'' See fold, Kay 18,38.40 Seipel, Jerome 19,45 Smith. Raymond 19 Stadtmueller. Theresa 8.9.19,36,40,40.50.52,54 Steiner. Bruce 19,45 Tegen. Judy 19,36.40.46,47.48.50 Thielmann. Janet 9.19.37.40,43 Thurwachter. Barbara 20,34,40,41,48,50,52 Wettstein. William 9.20.22,47 Whitby, Lea 8,9.20.54 Winkler, Karen 9,20,38,41,46.48,50.52,54 Winkler. Don 20,57,60,62,64 Woelfel. Alan 8.20.22.35.52.57.59.61,64.65 Woelfel, Carol 21.40.41,43 Woelfel. Roma 21,40.41,43,46 Woelfel. Steve 21,54,57,59,60,65 Zahn, Charlene 21,36,41,43,46,48 Zahn. Harlan 21,45 Zastrow, Edward 21 JUNIORS Achter, Sandra 24,40.41.43.46,49 Barany. Joyce 24,41,48 Bartel. Jean 24,40,41,48,50,53.58 Bennin, Barbara 24,36,40,48 Berrens. Beverly 24,43,46,49 Bishop. Patti 24,40.41.43.48 Bloomer, Alice 24,40,41.46.48,50,58 Bowe, Robert 24,57,59,64 Clarine, Connie 24,25,35,40.46.50 Depies, Dale 24 Doern, Bonnie 24,46 Fesing, Diane 24 Fox, Jerome 24.47.57,59.63,64 Fye, Geraldine 24,38,46 Gasch, Judy 24,36.37.40.41.43.49 Gebhart. Leroy 24.53.57,63.64 Geiser. Janice 24,37,40.41,46.49 Gruett, Lloyd 24,45 Habermann. Randall 24,45 Hackbarth. Kathleen 24.38,40,49.50 Hauser. Diane 24,43 Heimerl. Judy 24,40,43,49 Hephncr. Clarence 25 Hildebrandt, David 25 Horst. Leo 25,37.38,57 Humke. Rett 25,37 Jaeckels, Barbara 25 Juckem. Rita 25.41,43,48 Karls, Mary Ann 25,43 Keuler, Leroy 25,37,59 Keuler, Mary Lou 25.36,40,46.49 Korb. Robert 25.57,63,64 Krueger. Wilmer Larson, Robert 25,37,57,62,65 Larson. William 25,57 LeFeber, Karen 25 Ludwig, Norbert 25,38,45 Lunde. Sigrid 24,25,36.37.38.40.41.46.47.48.50. 53.58 Meyer, Andy 25,64 Meyer, Jerome 25 Miller, James 25,38.44 Mortimer, Loretta 25.37,41,43,49 Mueller. Janice 25.34.40.50 Neuber. Ruth 24.25.35.46.47,49.53 Nuss, Lonnie 25,37 Olbrich, Gerald 25.35.37.53.57.62 Pagel, Marvin 26,38.59.62,64 Pingel. Beverly 26,38,43 Propson, La Verne 26 Rcinkober, Thomas 26.53.57.59,62.64,65 Rollmann, Joanne 26,40,43,49 Sabel, Jean 26,43,46,49 Sabel. Ronald 26,45 Sabel, Rosemary 26.43 Salm, Judy 25,26,35,37.40.41.46,47 .53 Schaff, Richard 26 Schmahl, Diane 24.26,35.36.38.39.40.41.46.47. 48.50.58 Schmahl. Ruth 25.26.34,35.37.40.41.46.49.50 Schmid. Paul 26,37,50 Scmitt. Monica 26,36.40,41,43,49 Schneider. Margaret 26.38.40.49 Schneider, Michael 26 Schneider, Robert 26,45 Schwartz. Frederick 26 Stache, Delilah 26 Sturtz. Shirley 26 TeVrucht. Marlene 26,37,38.40.50 Wingers, Marilyn 26.46 Winkel. Eva 26,38 Winkler, Marlene 26.34.40,50 Woelfel. Gilbert 26,53,64 Woelfel. Jean 26,37,40.43,49 Woelfel, Joseph 26,45.57,64 79 INDEX Woelfel. Mary Ann 24.26.35.40.41.43.49 Wollersheim. Sandra 26.40.41.43,49 Ziegclbauer, Paul 26,53.57,59 Zorn. Sharon 26,38,40,49,50 SOPHOMORES Allen. David 27.45 Bangari, Patricia 27 Bennin, Carol 27,38.46,48,58 Biese. Richard 27,44 Bittner, William 27,57.62 Bolz, Katherine 29 Brandes, Arlene 27 Brantmeier. Lester 27 Buechel, Alice 27.38.40.41,47.49.50 Criter. Judy 27.36.40.42,46,49 Daun. Alice 27.28.35.36.37.40.41.48,50 Demler, Rodney 27 Dietz. Donald 27,63 Evcrix, Emil 27.38,39,59.63 Fesing. Karen 27,38,46 Flack, Judy 27,42 Flanagan. Kathleen 27,48 Fox. Kathleen 27,28.35,37.38,40,41,47,48.50,5 Fox, William 27,37 Fuhrmann. Arlyn 27,45 Gasch, David 27,45,64 Geiser, Barbara 27,40,49 Geiser. Harold 27.37.57.59.63.64 Geiser. John 45 Geiser, Judy 27,40,42,43,49 Geiser, Rosemary 27,41,47,48 Gilbertson. Germaine 27.36,41 Goeser, Bonnie 28,38,40,41,42,48 Grenzer, Carol 27,42 Gruber, Franklin 27,45 Gudex, Judy 27,36,40.41.42.43,47,49 Halbach, Carol 40,42,49 Hcimann, Mary Ann 28,40,42 Heimerl, Carol 40,42,49 Hephner. Janet 28,42 Hillmann. Marlys 28,36,40.41.42.46.47.49 Hoerth. Diane 28.40.42,47.49.50 Horst. Jerry 28,45 Huber, Timothy 27,28.35,38,47 Hume, Georgeanne 28.37,38,40,41,46.47,49,50 Jensen. Edith 28,36,40.42.46,49 Karls. Shirley 28.36.40.42.47.48.50 Keuler, Herbert 28 Kruse. Mary Beth 28.37.38.40,41,46.47,48,50.58 Kopf, Alan 28,44 Lenz, Jerome 28,45,63,65 Lodes. Mary Jane 28.35,40.41.42.46,47,48.50 Loose. Darrell 28 Lorenz. Ruth 28.40,42.47 Maxson, Daniel 28,38,57 McHugh. Mary Jane 28.38.40.41.46.47.49.50 Mertz, Lennette 28.36,41.42.49 Mertz, Sandra 28,34 Miller, Dorothy 28,37,38,48,50 Muellenbach, Robert 29,47 Nadler. Alice Nett, Elaine 29.41,42,46.47.48 Pingel, James 29 Plappert, Robert 28,59,63,64 Reimer, Ann 28,36,46 Reimer. Ronald 45 Roehrig. Patricia 28,34,42,46,49 Schaff, Robert 29,57 Schmidt. Eileen 29,40,49 Schmitz. Barbara 29.40,41.42.46.47.48.50 Schneider. Betty 29,40,42 See, Melvin Seipcl, John 29,57 Selk, Ervin 27.29,35.57.63.64 Skahen.John 29 Stache, David 29 Starfeld. Arlene 29,36.40,41.42.46.47,50 Steffes. Donna 29,36,38 Thuecks. Mary Ann 29,40,42,47,48 Thielmann, John 29.47,57,63,64 Thurwachter, Steve 27.29,35,57,62 Urban, Sharon 27,29.35.36.40,41,47.48 Wegner, John 29,38,63 Wettstcin. Margaret 29,35.38,47,49 Whitby. Alice 29,41,47 Wilson, Helen 29,38.40,41.47.49,50 Winkel, Patricia 29 Winkler. Lynne 29.36,41,48,53,58 Wunrow, Betty 28.29,35,49 Zahn, Beverly 29 Ziegclbauer, Terry 29 FRESHMEN Bar any, Joanna 30,48 Berrens. Barbara 30,42 Bloomer. Gretchen 30,35.40.41,47,50 Boehnlein, Mary Ann 30,42 Bowe, Dennis 30 Broeckel. Shirley 30,42 Compton, Steve 30,57,63 Dallmann. Diane 30,42,48 Demler. Beverly 30,42 Dhein, Steve 30 Ditter. Norman 30 Federwitz. Cynthia 30,42,48 Franzen, Shirley 30,35,38,42,49 Freund, Carol 30,42 Gasch. Sandra 30 Gilbertson, Gerald 30,44 Goetsch, Judy 30,49 Gordon. Linda 30.35.40.41.42.47.48.50,58 Gruber, Ann 30,40,42 Guenther, Ruby 30,38,48 Hackbarth, Karen 30,38 Halbach, Renee 30,42,46 Hertel, Ann 30,35,38.40.47.49.50 Jentsch, Joyce 30,42 Karls. Jerome 30.63 Keuler, John 30,34 Klein. Richard 30,57 Klessig, Lowell 31,44 Koehler, Arlene 31,40,42,48 Korb, Kenneth 31,34,63 Kraus, Jon 31 Krueger. Carol 31,42,48 Kuchnel, Patricia 31,42,49 Lau. Beverly 31,42,48 Laughrin, Thomas 31 Lefeber, Eugene 31 Lemke, David 31 Lenz, Shirley 31,42,46 Lewandowski, Janita 31.42,46.49,50 Lisowe. Gary 31,38.57,63 Ludwig, Carol 31,42 Mallmann. Edward 44 Mand, Larry 31 Manderscheid, Marlene 31 Meyers, Adella 31,42,46 Miller. Audrey 31,38 Mueller, David 31,38,44 Mueller, Donald 31,38,44 Murray, Charles 31 Nadler, Darlene 31,38,46 Nennig, Lloyd 31,44 Nennig, Virginia 31 Nett, Diane 31,42 Oakley, Charlotte 31 Oakley, Larry 31 Ortlieb, Mary Jo 32.38.40.48,50,58 Peik, Nancy 32,42,47,50 Pendl, Walter 32,57 Pingel, Kenneth 32,44 Plappert. Nancy 32,35,36.40,41.42.48 Preissner. Alvin 32,44 Reinkober, Paul 32,35,57,63 Rollmann. Richard 32,57,63 Schmid. Ellen 32.36.38.40,47,49.50 Schmieder. Gretchen 32,40.41,42 Schneider, Raymond 32,44 Schneider, Susan 32,40,41.48,58 Schoen, Ronald 32,38.44 Schussman. Audrey 32,42 Schwartz, Kathleen 32,42 Seefeld, Barbara 32 Seipel, Virginia 32,38,49 Selk. Thomas 32,44.57,63 Steffes. Ronald 32 Stein, Agnes 32,42 Stephany. Robert 32 Sturtz, Judy 32.42 TcVrucht. Gerald 32,35,63 Wagner, James 32,44,57 Winkler, Cheryl 32,36.40.42.48.58 Woelfel. Diane 32,36.38,40,41,50 Woelfel, Paul 32,44,57