Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

1971 TIGERETTE CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL CHILTON, WISCONSIN CONTENTS Administration.........................................6 Seniors...............................................27 Underclassmen.........................................38 Events................................................... Activities............................................62 Sports................................................ 8 Advertisements.......................................205 BALANCE of Life . . . ROAD to the Future . . . LIGHTING our Way . . . COMMANDMENTS of Righteousness... FACING Hardships . . Torch of Eternity. THANKS MOM AND DAD Thanks. — for patching up every scraped knee And saying, “I care.” Thanks .... for giving us a handkerchief for that runny nose And saying, ‘it’s time for bed.” Thanks .... for telling us never to give up And saying, “That’s a job well done.” Thanks .... for helping us to go on to school And saying, “1 11 miss you.” 4 It Takes CHANGE IS THE NAME OF THE GAME There is nothing quite as certain as change. This is perhaps education’s greatest challenge—to promote ways and means to assist people in their adjustment to the changing universe. Planning for change then assumes a lofty position on the scale of priorities. As can be easily observed by even the most casual glance, a terrifying amount of unemployment exists in our great nation because workers have been phased out of their jobs by improved methods and machines. These unfortunates are unable to a large degree to adjust to new and different kinds of occupations for a variety of reasons. Therefore, to our 1971 graduates and to all of you, 1 honestly and sincerely say, “It is my hope that your education will never end; that you may always be alert to new and better ways of accomplishment, remembering that nothing remains in one position—there is either advancement or retreat. Principal Dear Students: Congratulations to the Class of 1971. Your contributions and accomplishments have added much to the tradition of Chilton High School. Our sincere best wishes go with each of you for a happy and meaningful life. We look forward to continued association with underclassmen and urge you to put forth your best efforts in making the most of the opportunities available to you. Sincerely, v Superintendent Mr. Gordon 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. A. W. Larsen, Mr. A. Horst, Mr. D. Aebischer, Mr. H. Compton, Mr. D. Holst Cooperation SECRETARIES Mrs. Jan Mailer Mrs. Millie Mortimer Miss Grace Sohrweide Mrs. Mary Ann Freund A filing cabinet is a repository for losing things alphabetically. 7 BUSINESS EDUCATION Patricia Hemming BE WSU-Whitewatcr Cler. and Sec. Proc. Typing Loretta Schomisch BE WSU-Whitcwater Bookkeeping Basic Business Mary Wepner BE WSU-Whitewater Typing Shorthand 1. “Keep your eyes on the copy.” 1. “No strike-overs.” 3. “No gum chewing.” 4. “No breathing!” It was here a minute ago. “How many of those six pound cookies did you make?” HOME ECONOMICS Diane Gilow Sally Meinen BS WSU-Stout BS WSU-Stout Home Economics Home Economics 8 “Come on Fritz, old boy, don’t let me down.” SCIENCE TH ‘It is not what is poured into a student, but what’s planted that counts.” —Joel Hildebrand John Augsburgcr MS Univ. of New Hampshire Chemistry General Science Dale Voskuil BS WSU-Oshkosh Algebra Physics Edward Drone MED Ohio University Intro. Physical Science Michael Fitzpatrick MA Univ. of North. Iowa Trigonometry Intermediate Math Robert Sager BA Northland College Biology Richard Scider BS WSU Oshkosh Basic Math Geometry “What? I thought everyone drove Volkswagons!” “Breakage for this week totals. . “Once upon a time there was a girl amoeba.” “Hello, Kelly’s Pool Hall.” 9 “You don’t believe I have a mink bow tie?” HISTORY James Eisner MA Northern Michigan U. Psychology Recent U.S. History “What do you mean, your dog ate the map? Charles Schuknecht Colorado Sate Univ. American Problems U.S. History Kristine Wallner BA Lakeland College Sociology U.S. History “You’re not really going to use this in the annual.” “I’ll take my popcorn buttered.” John Freiburger BS WSU-Oshkosh Georgaphy World Affairs World History Floyd Marks BS WSU-Oshkosh Survey-World History U.S. History “Would you believe this is the Fifth time I’ve seen this Film today?” “No, this isn’t a student torture production.” ENGLISH Sandra Albrecht BS Holy Family College English 9 English 11 Dianne Gillig BA Lakeland College Speech English 10 Robert Schuh BS Carroll College English 9 Palmer Smith BA Lakeland College English 10 Applied English 12 NOTICE: Monday through Thursday, teachers must remain until a half hour after students are dismissed. On Friday teachers may leave at the 3 o’clock dismissal bell .. .just don’t trample the students. “1 think I do a better impression of Mr. Thompson than Larry Nilles does.” David Thompson BS WSU-Oshkosh English 11 English 12 “You can almost hear the silence. “You little devil. It a: r c i 5o 3 Marvin Hoffmann BE UW-Milwaukee Band Steven Thorman Lakeland College Band Student Teacher Joan Wegner BS UW-Milwaukee Elem. and Gen. Music Chorus Some coaching from Mr. Thorman. “Sure beats climbing ladders.” MUSIC Jeanette Eichorst BS WSU-Platteville French “Why me? Why me? M® @(um 12 PHYSICAL EDUCATION GUIDANCE Gerald Seim MA WSU-Oshkosh Guidance Counselor Anne Nottberg BS UW-Madison Guidance Counselor Linda Duncan BS WSU LaCrosse Girl’s Phy. Ed. John Freidel BS UW-Madison Boy’s Phy. Ed. “Now hear this. Now hear this.” Neil Nelson BS WSU-LaCrosse Boy’s Phy. Ed. Duane Youngsteadt BS UW-Madison Swimming “Pretty nice cornfield, huh!’’ “You torgot your candy bar money again What do you mean by ‘I’m allergic to water? r A i 13 ART Lynn Lauritson MA University of Wyoming Art 1,2,3.4. LIBRARY Leatrice Luttcrman MS UW-Milwaukee High School Librarian “My gosh, it’s a work of art!” “Just what do you mean by ‘Hang left’? ’ “Too much talk and not enough action.” “No, we don’t carry Mad Magazine. Earl Sticka BS WSU-Oshkosh Driver Education “Taking roll-Ex-ccdrin headache number 124.” DRIVER’S ED. “1 cut it off twice and it’s still too short.” AG. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Allen Danielson MS UW-Madison Agriculture,9,10,11,12 Clarence Scherer BS WSU-Plattcville Electricity 1 11 Gordon Schuler BS WSU-Oshkosh Mechanical Drawing Richard Werblow MS WSU-Stout Woods Metals Linda Amel Robert Baird Jackie Schomisch leads class as President. Here we go Tigers, Here we go! 16 17 SAT and ACT Tests Taken Late Hours Bonita Degeneffe Richard DeLabio Lynnette Diedrich Robert Edens Final Exams James Coffeen Renee Daun Linda Depies Gary Emerich Ronald Dallmann Robert DeLabio Roger Eldred Linda Ensign Michael Fenn Michael Fox Linda Fluhr Rosemary Fox George Fox Rodney Gasch Faculty-Senior Basketball Game 19 HOMECOMING Donna Ludwig reigned as queen MIKE WELLER reigned as king Carol Gebhart Diane Geiser Vanita Gilbertson Anthony Gruber Sandy Geiger Steven Gerner Gordon Grube Joseph Geiser Charles Grenzer Sharon Graf 20 Entrance Exams V «TT Nancy Gruett Diane Heimann Rose Hertel Janet Hackbarth John Heimann Doris Hoerth Patricia Gruber David Hansscn Arleen Heller Harold Hoerth Merryle Gruett Jane Hauser Kathleen Herrick Joan Hoerth 21 Margaret Holst Marilyn Juckem Daniel Keuler Louise Klein Jeffrey Jodar Stephen Keuler Janet Kleinhans Juliette Juckem Donald Kartheiscr Mary Koch Lillian Juckem Diane Kasper Susan Keuler Thomas Koehler 22 Audrey Kopf Gale Lemke Susan Lemke Janet Lintner Samuel Kopf Joan Lemke Arlene Lintner Kenneth Lisowe Steven Kratzke Glenn Loose Gail Larson Daniel Lorenz 23 Patricia Moeschberger John Nadler Yukiko Narita Terri Nelson 24 Future Leaders Donna Oakley John Ott Donald Pingel David Pohland Term Papers Cheryl Nennig Lynn Ninedorf Greg Papendieck Gera Lynn Rabida Lawrence Nilles James Nohr Linda Papendieck James Ratz 25 Judith Rausch Guy Roewer Mark Salm Thomas Re ini Edward Rollmann Dexter Sattlcr Peter Schaff Dennis Riemer Steven Rozman Dennis Schabach Shirley Schmeiser Daniel Rochrig Barbara Schaefer Michael Schmidlkofer Greg Schmitz Jeff Schumacher Karen Seipel Michael Stecker Jacquelyn Schomisch Robert Stcffes Kenneth Schommer Steven Stenz Bonnie Schreiner Thomas Schwalenbcrg Cynthia Sims Darrell Sturtz 27 Charlotte Tadych Diana Urban Michael Weller Peter Wettstein Nicholas Tasch Marlene Vogel James Wenig Nancy Woelfel Robert Thompson Virginia Vogt John Wenig Joan Zitzelberger 28 Rose Queen Kathleen Arnett, Rose Parade Hostess Betty White, and Rich DeLabio. MCDONALD’S HONORS RICH Richard DeLabio joined 100 other top high school musicians from across the country—two from each state and one from Washington, D.C.-to comprise the 1970 McDonald’s All-American High School Band, directed by Paul Lavalle, musical director of Radio City Music Hall. The All-American Band was the only band to be honored with appearances in both the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day and Tournament of Roses Parades. Richard received all-expense paid trips to New York and California from McDonald’s Corp., the national restaurant chain which sponsors the Band. Lynn’s first steps. Seniors Not Pictured James Champeau Pamela Daun Mitchell Frank James Herriges David Maas Marvin Propson Douglas Wagner REMEMBER WHEN? Senior Officers and Representatives: Left to Right: Nancy Woelfel, Sue Lemke, Cynthia Sims, Dairell Sturtz, Jackie Schomisch, Ed Rollmann, Rich DeLabio, Rodney Gasch. 29 VALEDICTORIAN VAN1TA GILBERTSON Vanita Gilbertson has earned the distinction of being valedictorian of the class of 1971 by maintaining a four point average throughout her high school career, which she completed in three years. Nita received honors for her math abilities, including math contest winner and computer science scholarship awarded. During her high school years she also participated in “5-High”, American Field Service, G.A.A., CHS band, pep band, National Honor Society, forensics, dramatics, mixed chorus, and Tigerette staff. In the future, Nita plans on becoming a medical doctor, specializing in drug reserach. GUY ROEWER RODNEY GASCH CO-SALUTA Guy Roewer is graduating as one of the salutatorians of his class. He has contributed much to the CHS spirit. Guy has been very active in journalism by being editor of the Hillcrest and sports editor of the Tigerette. In his junior year he served as Badger Boy. During his high school career he also participated in “5-High” as captain, basketball as trainer. National Honor Society as vice-president, A.F.S., tennis, dramatics, Student Council, Dime Club, and Ecology Club. Guy plans to go to school at the University of Wiscon-sin-Madison, majoring in journalism or pre-law. Rodney Gasch has received the honor of co-salutatorian of the 1971 graduating class. His speaking ability has earned him much recognition. He has received state honors in forensics and in F.F.A. speaking contests. Rodney’s other activities during high school include F.F.A. president, F.F.A. poultry judging team, Badger Boys State, National Honor Society, Student Council, Ecology Club, Dime Club and the “5-High” team. Rodney plans to attend the UW-Madison and major in Agricultural Engineering. 31 1971 HONOR STUDENTS Rodney Gasch Joan Hoerth Patricia Moeschberg' Guy Roewer Steven Gemer Juliette Juckem Lynn Ninedorf Edward Rollmann Vanita Gilbertson Samuel K.opf Donald Pingel Michael Stecker Margaret Holst Janet Lintner Judith Rausch Nancy Woelfel IMPORTED FROM JAPAN Have you ever wondered how to say “blue jeans” in Japanese? We all had our chance to find out when Yuki came to Chilton. When Yuki wasn’t amazing everyone in her Trig, class, she spent her time doing paper folding (making birds and many other things), singing, playing the piano, dancing, getting excited about football games, and giving surprise birthday parties for her sister, Jacki. During her free evenings Yuki gave AFS sponsored speeches on Japan to groups in the community. Yuki also tried her hand at some school speaking contests and was chosen to represent CHS in forensics competition. Yuki became one of us, she learned some slang, she rooted for the Tigers, and she had to burn the midnight oil to keep up with all her interests. Home for Yuki was with the Schomischs. Jacki was Yuki’s American sister, other family members were older sister and brother. Barb and Bill. To Yuki, Mr. and Mrs. Schomisch were “Mom and Dad”. We’ll miss Yuki when she returns to Tokyo. She’ll be taking with her a part of us, along with a much-played Oliver album and a Bucky Badger sweatshirt. Yukiko Narita, our AFS student from Japan. Working on the Homecoming float for AFS are Yuki and Mary Weber. A Japanese tea set was one of the many things Yuki brought with her to Chilton. Jacki and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schomisch, were Yuki’s American family. II Hi Chosen by the faculty to attend Badger Boys’ and Badger Girls’ States were Pat Moeschber-ger, Guy Rocwcr, Rodney Gasch, and Lynn Ninedorf. SENIOR A WARDS Judy Rausch received the Betty Crocker Award. CLASS OF ’71 The annual DAR Award went to Lynn Ninedorf. Jenifer Lutz and Steve Rozman were chosen to raise the flag daily. Jenifer was not available when this picture was taken. 34 LOOKING BACK OVER THE YEARS September, 1967, one hundred and fifty-seven new students entered CHS. This was a new and exciting experience. The year began with the election of officers and representatives. The officers were Rodney Gasch, Dexter Sattler, Renee Daun, and Penny Behnke. Student Council representatives were Larry Nilles, Jane Hauser, Tom Reinl, and Jim Nohr. The year progressed to Homecoming and our first chance to display float building talents-the theme being We 11 Toss Up a Victory. In time for Freshman football, the following girls were chosen Freshman cheerleaders—Jane Hauser, Cynthia Sims, Jenifer Lutz, Linda Papendieck, Pat Moeschberger. Helping guide class activities were Mr. Schuh, Miss Ninke, Mr. Ruedy, and Mr. Freiburger. Our Sophomore year began with the election of Gary Ludwig, Rodney Gasch, Lynn Ninedorf, and Guy Roewer as class officers. Ed Rollmann, Darrell Sturtz, Jackie Schomisch, and Penny Behnke were elected Student Council representatives. Two Sophomore girls, Sandy Geiger and Linda Papendieck, were chosen JV cheerleaders. Another Sophomore, Pat Moeschberger, cheered on the Varsity squad. During Homecoming, we won a third place on our float “Rack the Raiders. Highlight of the year was the Sweetheart Hop. Sandy Geiger, escorted by Darrell Sturtz, was elected the “favorite sweetheart.” The court included Renee Daun-Glenn Loose, Lynn Diedrich-George Fox, Sue Keuler-Rich DeLabio, Joyce Wagner-Dan Lorenz. Class advisors for the year were Mrs. Flemming and Mr. Ruedy. That next September. Guy Roewer, Darrell Sturtz, Jackie Schomisch, and Nancy Woelfel were elected Junior Class officers. Pat Moeschberger, Rodney Gasch, Ed Rollmann, and Rich DeLabio were elected to the Student Council. Sandy Geiger and Jane Hauser cheered on the JV squad, while Linda Papendieck and Pat Moeschberger were on the Varsity squad. Homecoming brought the class firsts in all Homecoming categories: the pep assembly yelling contest, “We’ll Leif the Vikings at the Dock” float, and window displays uptown and in school. “A Time For Us” was the theme of a very special event-Prom. On May 9, 1970, Sue Lemke was crowned Prom Queen by King Rich DeLabio. Serving on the court were Renee Daun-Larry Nilles, Penny Behnke-Tom Reinl, Cynthia Sims-Steve Rozman, Ginny Vogt-Jim Champeau, Jenifer Lutz-Dave Pohland. Music was provided by the Bob Mlada Orchestra. Toward the end of the year the teachers chose Pat Moeschberger and Lynn Ninedorf as Badger Girls, Rodney Gasch and Guy Roewer as Badger Boys. Mrs. Flemming and Mr. Seider served as class advisors for the year. A special member joined our class during our Senior year. Yukiko Narita, Yjki” for short, came to us from Japan to spend the year with the Bernard Schomisch family. Elected to head the Senior class were Jackie Schomisch, Darrell Sturtz, Nancy Woelfel, and Sue Lemke. Representatives included Ed Rollmann, Cynthia Sims, Rodney Gasch, and Rich DeLabio, who also served as Student Council President. Jenifer Lutz and Steve Rozman were flag raisers for the year. Chosen as Varsity squad cheerleaders were Sandy Geiger, Jane Hauser, Linda Papendieck, and Pat Moeschberger. Pat was also captain of the squad. “Do You Believe in Magic?” was the theme of the 1970 CHS Homecoming. Donna Ludwig, escorted by King Mike Weller, was crowned Homecoming queen by last years’ queen, Pat Woelfel. The court included Pat Moeschberger-Mark Salm, Sue Keuler—Mitch Frank, Linda Papendieck-Ken Schommer, Lynn Depies-Dan Keuler. Music was provided by Herbie Schneider. 1971 honor students were Rodney Gasch, Steven Gerner, Vanita Gilbertson, Margaret Holst, Joan Hoerth, Juliette Juckem, Samuel Kopf, Janet Lintner, Patricia Moeschberger, Lynn Ninedorf, Donald Pingel, Judith Rausch, Guy Roewer, Edward Rollmann, Michael Stecker, Nancy Woelfel. Graduation, June 6 on Morresey Field, sent us out into the world to find success. 35 5£ o ?s Class of ’72 has its serious Leaders of our class for 1970-1971 President: Tom Mittnacht Vice-President: Rick Daun Secretary: Cheryl Meier Treasurer: Pat Brenner Representatives: Debbie Steege, Doreen Acbischer, Kathy Burg, and Mary Kleinhans, (not pictured). and its funny moments Doreen Aebischer Roberta Allison Patricia Baird Richard Baltz Debra Bastian Suzanne Bechlcm Dave Bennin Dennis Bennin James Bennin Pamela Beyer Mary Blonien James Brandt Patricia Brenner Wendy Brown Sandy Bruckner Shelly Bruckner Donna Buechel Gary Buechel Richard Daun Sheri Daun Janet Ditter Kathleen Burg Kenneth Cullen Jean Daun Kenneth Ditter Laureen Doern Linda Doem Debra Drone Allan Fenn Kay Fritscka Kenneth Gasch Karen Gauthier Leonard Gebhart Charles Geiser Donald Geiser Sharon Geiser Thomas Geiser Daniel Giesen Marguerite Grenzer Susan Grenzer Beverly Gudex Frika Haberstroh Sheila Hatchell Herbert Hertel Claire Hilbert 39 Robert Juckem Ruth Ann Juckem Kathleen Karl Allen Karls Lyle Karls Gerard Kasper Alan Kealty Kenneth Kiesner Mary Kleinhans Ann Kopf Joseph Kramarczyk Jane Kuehnl Dale Lau Yvonne Lemke Mary Lenz Eugene Lisowe Randall Lisowe Neil Maas Marjorie Mand Patricia Martin Steve Martin James McGrath Thomas McMunn Cheryl Meier Vivian Mertz Pauline Meyers Kathleen Miller Thomas Mittnacht Heidi Moeschberger Donna Montero Ann Mueller Glenn Mueller Wayne Mueller William Murphy Robert Nelson Patsy Nisler Mary Nohr Steven Nolan Gary Parsons Susan Pautz Clyde Peterson Victoria Pethan 40 Mary Pfeffer Thomas Pfeffer Jean Portmann Gerald Propson Karen Rausch Kathleen Rausch Kenneth Roepcke Dennis Rollmann Deborah Schabach Patricia Schabach James Schaefer Debra Schaubs Russ Schmidt Lester Schmitz Marion Schneider Joseph Schneider A Judy Schneider Stanley Schneider Gerald Scholz Gerald Schuh David Schwanke Timothy Schwartz Barbara Schwobc James Schwobe Debra Steege James Steffes Sharon Stenz Joseph Suttner Sharon Tadych Steven Thielman Mark Thurwachter Steve Tiffany Darlene Veit Mark Vogel Ellen Voigt Michael NVachter Joseph Wagner Marvin Wagner John Weber Douglas Weninger 41 Gary Winkler Kristine Woelfel Susan Woelfel Celinda Yerkman Grace Zeamer Not Pictured: Elizabeth Bangart Raymond Bowe Debra Bruckner Donald Goeldi Jill Grabowski Douglas Hertel Jerry Jaeger Diane Kobriger James Pagel Jane Pfeffer Nancy Rozman Daniel Schaefer Patricia Schierl Laurie Seefeld Gerald Vanne Karen Wolff 42 LaVonne Adkins Michael Baird f j f. Deborah Bates Karen Baumann 1J Roger Boehnlein Micheal Boll David Bolz Richard Bolz Glenn Brandenburg Linda Brandenburg John Bruckner Barbara Buechel Mary Coffeen r- Shirley Coffeen Patrick Degeneffe Lynn Dohr Douglas Elliott i Greg Fesing ■v . 43 Terry Fox Keith Francart Gerard Frank Beverly Gerner Sandra Gerner Theresa Gerner Russell Gilbertson Donald Gonzo Ann Graney David Grittner Sandy Halbach Joan Hansen Joseph Hansen John Heine Peter Herrick Chuck Hertel Dave Hertel Robert Hoerth Gerald Klein Michael Kobriger Michael Koehler Donald Kolbe Jerome Kolbe Mary Kopf Ann Hoffman Steve Hollmann Richard Hugo Kathy Kampfer Thomas Karls Stephen Kartheiser Michael Kasper Glenn Kees Lisa Keuler 44 Nancy Kopf Sondra Kossman Neal Kratzke Madeline Krueger Sharon Krueger Carol Kubichka Karen Martin Kathleen Martin John Mayer Joseph McGrath Elsie Kurtz Michael Leitner Joanne Leonhard James Lintner Linda Lorenz Kathryn Ludwig Paula Lutz Joan Mand Sharon McNeely Steven Meier Dale Mcrtz Roger Meyers Sue Miller Kristin Moehrkc Ellen Mueller Cindy Nadler Barbara Nennig Lorraine Neuheus Mark Nicolay James Ninedorf Barbara Nohr Dean Papendieck Mark Peterson Pearl Pethan Rachael Pfeffer Glen Pingel Barbara Pohland Ken Propson Daniel Prouty Lee Anne Rabida Michael Rach Robert Ratz Susan Redig Mark Reinkober Linda Richter Paul Roehrig Wayne Rollmann Cynthia Rozman Charles Ruffing Roger Ruffing Paul Rusch Cathy Schaefer Joanne Schaff James Schlaefer Ron Schmahl Sharon Schmidlkofer Richard Schmitz Anne Schneider Steven Schneider Jerry Schnuell Mike Schoenborn Keith Scholz Robert Schommer Joanne Schwobe Judy Schwobe David Sebora Kenneth Sell Michael Sieber Jane Sims Cynthia Stache Jamie Steenport Karen Strassman Marcia Streckert Claire Sweet Betty Thiel David Thompson Ruth Ann Vogel Kris Wagner Susan Walker Jean Weber Mary Weber Ann Wenig Rita Whitby Roger Woelfel Steven Wunrow Joy Lynn Zachowski Not Pictured: Robert Buhl Barbara Furlano Beverly Gerner Belinda Hephner Peter Herric Joanne Hertel Tom Koch Connie Riley 46 Suzanne Achter Daniel Amel Audrey Arenz Carol Bechlem Jody Beyer Mary Bittner Gloria Boehnlein John Boll Debra Brocker David Buechel Kenneth Buechel Martin Buechel Class of “74” The Freshman Officers and Representatives are from left to right: Mark Hertel Kay Pankratz Lori Vogt Joseph Kleinhans John Mittnacht Patricia Nelson Kim Daun Kenneth Buelow William Campbell Mary Champeau Kim Daun Beverly Depies Barbara Diedrich Jeanette Diedrich Daniel Ditter Mary Flaherty Denise Fox Jan Friederichs Dale Gebhart 47 Marjorie Gcbhart Donald Geiscr Paul Geiser Rita Geiser Daryl Gilbertson Bruce Gonzo Michael Grube Robert Gruber Michael Gruett Jerry Halbach • Larry Hedrich Cindie Herrick Ruth Herriges Julie Hertel Kathy Hertel Mark Hertel Rachel Hertel John Hinz Michael Hoerth Peter Holst Larry Jandrey Donald Karl Anthony Keuler Joseph Kleinhans Dave Klessig Carl Koch Kim Koeniger Dennis Kolbe Roger Kolbe Ronald Kolbe Rosanne Kolbe Kathleen Kommers Anna Kopf Stanley Kossman Reyne Kramarczyk Linda Kramer Karlene Kratzke Clifford Kreilkamp Dick Kuehnl Kenneth Kuhn Cynthia Lemke David Lisowe Donald Lisowe Duane Lisowe 48 Beverly Mallmann Michael Mallmann Kevin Maltby Paul Lisowe Duane Loose Richard Ludwig Judith Martin Janice Meier Cheryl Mertz Ronald Meyers John Mittnacht Kristi Moeschberger Sandra Montgomery Gail Mueller Michael Mueller Patricia Nelson Dennis Nisler Wayne Olson Sandra Ott Kay Pankratz Douglas Parsons Mary Peterson Vicky Pingel Ann Popp Mary Roehrig Scott Roewer Steven Rusch Paul Salm Jerold Portmann Cynthia Ratz Sharon Richter Richard Robertson Our youth we can have hut today, we rtuiy always find time to grow old. 49 Lois Schmid! David Schneider Larry Schneider Linda Schneider Youth lives on hope, old age on remembrance. Sharon Schneider Teresa Schneider Roy Schnuell Keith Schommer Susan Schumacher Linda Schwanke Todd Schwarz Paul Selk William Sell O Randall Stache Laurel Starfeld Gerard Stenz i Nancy Stenz Steven Stroobants Gary Sturtz Kenneth Tasch Debra Vanne Margaret Vanne Lori Vogt James Voight Michael Wagner Cheryl Ware Martin Weber Francis Weller Carla Weyers Sharon Wingers Luann Wittman Gery Woelfel Dave Ziegelbauer Robin Zucollo Not Pictured: Elizabeth Bowe John Fuchs Mary Gebhart Randal Gebhart Kevin Keuler James McNeely Elroy Neuhaus Thomas Nolan Virginia Pfeffer Daryl Schroeder Jean Wagner 50 Class of ’71 Presents: Prom court couples clockwise: above: Jim Champeau and Ginny Vogt Mickey Lemke and Laurie Nelson Rich DeLabio and Sue Lemke Dave Pohland and Jenifer Lutz Steve Rozman and Cynthia Sims Larry Nilles and Renee Daun Tom Reinl and Penny Behnkc King Rich and Queen Sue lead the grand march with their junior couple. HOMECOMING Mike and Donna enjoy the court’s dance. 1970 Homecoming royalty: Mitch Frank Sue Keuler, Ken Schommer Linda Papen-dieck, Dan Keuler Lynn Depies, Mark Salm Pat Moeschberger, Mike Weller Donna Ludwig. Tigers Make Homecoming Their 18th Victory Homecoming activities began with a pep assembly in the big gym. Here each class and several clubs presented skits. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown through cheering and noisemaking. From here the students moved to advantageous places to view the parade. The band and the baton twirlers led the parade. The floats, queen candidates, and cheerleaders followed. The game began at 7:30 p.m. A hugh crowd was present to cheer the Tigers on to another victory. Victory hopes were realized with the Chilton Tigers defeating the Sheboygan Falls Falcons 28-6. Several activities were scheduled for half time. The band under the direction of Mr. Hoffman presented half time entertainment with the theme of “Ten Little Indians.” Then Rich DeLabio, student council president, presented the win- dow display and float awards. The sophomore class won first place for the uptown window display and the school display. FHA captured first place for floats with the theme “We’re Expecting a Victory.” The second place was awarded to the Seniors for “It’s Time to Wind Up Another Victory.” The Juniors claimed third place for “B-eat the Falcons.” Finally the time that everyone had eagerly awaited arrived. The candidates for Homecoming Queen were introduced. Rich DeLabio announced that Donna Ludwig was the new queen. She was crowned by last year’s queen, Pat Woelfel. After the game the couples went to the little gym. Here they danced to the theme of “Do You Believe In Magic?” The music was provided by Herbie Schneider for the sixteenth year in a row. The presentation of the court and the Grand March took place at 10:30 p.m. The “magic” of another Homecoming ended at twelve o’clock midnight. 53 I I Believe Jim Herriges finds that a Falcon just can’t hatch a victory. Seniors Rich DeLabio, Chuck Riley, Joe Amel, and Mike Wcttstein serenade the students and especially the team at the pep assembly. Before the dance Donna has a chat with a witch, who was part of the decorations. Homecoming Eve Seniors Mike Fox and Tom Reinl helped paint “Tigers Are No. 1” on the hill by the football field. At half time, the new Homecoming Queen was crowned by Pat NVoelfel, last year’s queen. OWCL Donna and Mike ride in the Homecoming parade. Sweetheart Court from left to right: Mark Nicolay and Judy Schwobe, Mark Rcinkober and Anne Schneider, Sandy Kossman and Mike Kobriger, Dave Thompson and Paula Lutz, Dave Sebora and Lisa Keuler. In the background are last year’s king and queen, Jerry Scholz and Pat Brenner. IS BEAUTIFUL EVERYTHING 55 Paula Lutz escorted by Dave Thompson Anne Schneider escorted by Mark Reinkober KING Sandy Kossman Mike Kobriger Lisa Keuler escorted by Dave Sebora Judy Schwobe escorted by Mark Nicolay OKLAHOMA! OK! Cast Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Margaret Holst (Sat.) Ike Skidmore Donald Pingel Fred. Slim Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings Ellen Kate Sylvie Armina Aggie Kris Euclide Faye Vivienne Andrew Carnes Donald Goeldi Cord Elam Jess Mike Sieber Chalmers Mike Joe Sam Keith Francart Cowgirls: Theresa Hephner - Judith Juckem - Margaret Koph Theresa Mueller - Terri Nelson - Mary Nohr Christine Schaefer - Sharon Schmidlkofer Cast Clowns” • Got your beauty spots fastened? 57 You got to be hearty, you got to be! If looks could kill. . . “Court’s adjourned!” “They couldn’t pick a better time to start. Imagine yourself in Indian Territory—now Oklahoma—just after the turn of the century. This is the time of Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s “OKLAHOMA!” as presented by the drama and choral departments under the direction of Mrs. Henry Gillig and Miss Joan Wegner. The story centers around the love of Curly, a young cowboy, and Laurey, a farmgirl living with her Aunt Eller. The two young people must constantly hide their true feelings for fear of what Jud, a grubby hired man, might do to Curly. Throughout the story is a humorous sub-plot concerning Ado Annie. Simple-minded Ado just “Cain’t say no.” A Persian peddler, Ali Hakim, is “persuaded” by her father’s shotgun to marry Ado. Will Parker, a cowpuncher, is determined to have her, too. Will finally gets Ado by giving her father $50. Laurey and Curly are married, and in their joy Curly leads the wedding crowd in a rousing song to their new state, Oklahoma! Jud arrives drunk, planning to make trouble. He fights with Curly but falls on his own knife and is killed.Laurey and Curly then leave amid the shouts of well wishers— the curtain falls on OKLAHOMA! 59 A CHRISTMAS CAROL Director Student Director .... Debbie Schaubs Fred Scrooge Cratchet Ladies Rosann Kolbe Marley Christmas Past .... Joanne Hertel Fan .... Mary Lenz Belle Fessiweg .... Scott Roewer Christmas Present .... .... Joe McGrath Mrs. Cratchet .... Nita Gilbertson Cratchet girl .... Joan Mand Cratchet boy .... Keith Francart Martha Tiny Tim .... Tommy Thompson Christmas Future .... .... Rosann Kolbe Cockney boy Row 1: Nancy Woelfel, Yuki Narita, Sue Redig. Kris Wagner. Row thia Sims. Row 4: Tom Mittnacht, John Mittnacht, Terry Fox. Ed 2: Mary Kleinhans, Cheryl Meier. Kay Pankratz, Mark Hcrtcl, Anne Rollmann, Dave Grittner, Darrell Sturtz, Rodney Gasch, Paula Lutz, Schneider, Pat Brenner. Row 3: Pat Nelson, Kim Daun, Lori Vogt, Joseph Kleinhans. Debbie Steege, Francis Weller, Mark Nicolay, Jacki Schomisch, Cyn- Student Council Student Government at C.H.S. The purpose of the student council is to promote better feelings among administration, students, and the community. The student council officers were: President—Rich De-Labio, Sr.; Vice-President-Cynthia Sims, Sr.; and Secretary-Treasurer-Nancy Woelfel, Sr. The advisors were Mr. Eisner, Mr. Schutencht, and Mr. Drone. One of the main projects this year was the promoting of the “Great Pumpkin Contest.” The contestants were: John Mittnacht, Mike Schoenborn, Steve Nolan, and Bob De-Labio. Bob was chosen as the Chilton High School Great Pumpkin and through the student voting, $91.75 was raised and contributed to the United Fund. Rich DeLabio presented $91.75 to Mr. Skarda on behalf of the student body. 62 National Honor Society ANOTHER C.H.S. 5-HIGH Each year the National Honor Society sponsors a “College-Tech Day” for CHS students. This year for the first time, representatives from the various branches of the armed services were present, as well as colleges, universities, technical, business, nursing, airline, and beauty schools. Also new this year was the 5-High team made up of NHS members. Following an initial test, 10 students were selected to make up the practice team from which the team to appear on TV and an alternate were chosen. They were selected on the basis of quick recall which was tested by a series of toss-up questions. Members of the National Honor Society are inducted each spring based on their scholastic averages and character. Advising NHS and the 5-High team are Mrs. Lutterman and Mr. Schuknecht. The five CHS students taking part in the 5-High competition are Debbie Steege, Ed Rollmann, Guy Rocwer, Nita Gilbertson and Rodney Gasch. Row 1: Rodney Gasch, Lynn Ninedorf, Guy Roewer. Row 2: Janice Seipel, Mary Nohr, Nancy Woelfel, Doreen Aebischer, Nita Gilbertson, Karen Stache, Cindy Stache, Terri Gerner, Joan Hoerth. Row 3: Gary Ludwig, Steve Kratzkc, Pat Brenner, Mary Klcinhans, Janet Lintner, Juliette Juckem, Karen Baumann, Ann Schneider, Kris Woelfel, Pat Moeschberger. Row 4: Judy Rausch, Maggie Holst, Debbie Steege, Pat Schabach. Sam Kopf, Mike Sieber. Russ Gilbertson, Gary Parsons, Tom Mittnacht. Row 5: Steve Gerner, Barb Schaefer, Mary Pfeffer, Heidi Moeschberger, Debbie Drone, Mike Stecker, Don Pingel, Ed Rollmann, Steve Thcilmann, Dennis Rollmann, Mike Weller. 63 A.F.S Friends Around the World The A.F.S. student chapter works very closely with the adult chapter in making a foreign exchange student welcome and happy in our community. This year’s student, Yukiko Narita, from Tokyo, Japan, was hosted by the Bernard Schomisch family. Various activities such as selling refreshments at football games and dances, and selling student photos, are sponsored by the organization to raise funds to support their projects. Mrs. Anne Nottberg served as advisor, with Dan Lorenz-President, Jenifer Lutz—Vice-President, Renee Daun-Secretary, and Janet Bloomer-Treasurer. The A.F.S. Homecoming float. Sheila Hatchell welcomes “Yuki”. Row 1: Jacki Schomisch, Yuki Narita, Sandi Ott, Barb Nohr, Kathy Moeschberger, Joanne Hertel, Cheryl Meier, Debbie Steege, Daniel Martin, Janet Bloomer, Joan Hoerth, Renee Daun. Row 2: Kristi Lorenz, Geri Rabida, Jenifer Lutz, Heidi Moeschberger. Walk together9 talk together, ye people of the earth. Then only can ye have peace. 64 Fow 1: Sharon McNeely, Sue Redig, Scott Roewer, Renee Daun, Bonnie Degeneffe, Kris Wagner. Row 2: Karen Baumann, Mary Beth Koch, Joanne Hertcl, Betty Thiel, Jamie Steenport, Jacki Schomisch, Barb Nennig, Pat Moeschberger. Row 3: Debbie Schaubs, Cheryl Nennig, Guy Roewer, Jean Weber, Penny Behnke, Joan Schaff, Rosie Fox. Row 4: Bob Edens, Heidi Moeschberger, Jane Hauser, Paula Lutz, Maggie Holtz, Sheri Daun, Ed Rollmann, Tom Mittnacht. H Merest NEITHER SNOW, NOR RAIN . . . . .. nor overdue assignments can stop the faithful newspaper staff from its appointed deadline. Again the HILLCREST was set before its reading public on the last Friday of every month, barring few exceptions. Its pages contained the news and sports of the month and features written by students for the entertainment of the student body. The paper also included editorials and some letters to the editor. The staff this year was made up of many students under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Flemming, HILLCREST advisor. Leading the HILLCREST this year was Editor, Guy Roewer assisted by Debbie Schaubs. The many other editors include; Ed Rollmann on news with Sharon McNeely at his right hand, feature editor Sheri Daun assisted by Laurie See-feld and Tom Mittnacht working with Bob Edens on sports. There are many other facts of newspaper production. The art work was handled this year by Heidi Moeschberger and Jamie Steenport. Led by Jacki Schomisch and Renee Daun, the production staff worked long and hard hours to print and assemble the finished product. The setting up phase of the paper was handled by Rosie Fox and Jean Weber, and the final stage, the distribution was handled by Cheryl Nennig and Penny Behnke. Row 1: Mary Weber, Nancy Woelfel, Shirley Schmeiser, Lynn Nine- Burg, Cheryl Meier, Mary Nohr, Debbie Schaubs. Row 4: Sherri dorf. Row 2: Sue Walker, Judy Schwobe, Sharon McNeely, Pat Scha- Daun, Ruth Vogel, Jan Kleinhans, Barb Schaefer, Debbie Martin, bach, Karen Bauman. Row 3: Cynthia Sims. Clare Hilbert, Barb Maggie Holst, Guy Roewer, Debbie Steege, Mark Vogel. Tigprelte OHH THOSE DEADLINES!!! Every year a new staff of unsuspecting people start work on the Tigerette. Through a series of deadlines the annual is put out. Imagination and a will to work rank high in this endeavor. You will find there are also many tears, many frustrations, lots of fun and laughter, quite a bit of hard work mixed with long hours, and much much patience. STAFF Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor Assistant Class Editor Sports Editor Lynn Ninedorf Debbie Steege Shirley Schmeiser Nancy Woelfel Jim Herriges Clare Hilbert Debbie Schaubs Guy Roewer Others who helped make this yearbook possible include the following: Mark Vogel, Debbie Martin, Barb Burg, Maggie Holst, Barb Schaefer, Pat Schabach, Sherri Daun, Paula Lutz, Judy Schwobe, Cheryl Meier, Ruth Vogel, Sue Walker, Mary Weber, Mary Nohr, Jan Kleinhans, Sharon McNeely, Jenny Lutz, Cynthia Sims, Nita Gilbertson, Karen Bauman. Miss Wepner served as this year’s advisor. 66 Row 1: Robert Thompson, Randy Lisowe, Herb Hertel, Dennis Rie-mcr, Mark Nicolay, Gary Parsons. Greg Schuh, Greg Papendieek, Jerry Isajew, Row 2: Tom McMunn, Rick Daun, Larry Nilles, Joe Wagner, Steve Keuler, Guy Roewer, Don Kartheiscr, Bob Delabio, Steve Kratzkc, Jim Ratz. Row 3: Mark Reinkober, Mike Weller, Dar- rell Sturtz. Sam Kopf, Paul Sket, Ken Schommcr, Dave Pohland, Ken Gasch, Dave Hansenn, Mike Schmidlkofer, Mark Salm. Row 4: John Weber, Dan Roehrig, John Ott. Steve Rozman, Dan Lorenz. Jim Nohr, Rick Baltz, Dick Bruckner, Mitch Frank, Dan Keuler, Dexter Sattler. C Club TO EACH Larry Krause autographing a football for C.H.S. Tigers on picture are Dan Keuler and Steve Rozman with cheerleader Pat Moeschbcrger. HIS OWN As stated in the “C-Club'’ constitution, the purpose of the club is to promote leadership throughout the school and community. The club raises money to support athletic events and help arouse school spirit. Club members sell hot dogs during football games and on final exam days. Money was contributed to buy blue blazers for the members of the club. These are worn by the boys of the different teams on the days of their respective contests. The officers of the “C-Club”: President, Dan Keuler; Vice-President, Dexter Sattler; and Secretary-Treasurer, Dave Hansscn. Ecology Club Friends of the Earth Row 1: Jane Sims, Sharon Schmidlekofer, Cindy Stache, Carol Kubichka, Ann Hoffman, Scott Roewer, Cynthia Sims, Nita Gilbertson, Terri Nelson, Diane Geiser, Sue Redig. Row 2: Lynn Diednch, Gary Ludwig, Jenifer Lutz, Janet Kleinhans, Ann Graney, Renee Daun, Donna Oakley, Joan Lemke, Kathy Kampfer, Pat Moesch-berger, Mary Kopf, Karen Martin. Row 3: Lynn Ninedorf, Jackie Schomisch, Steve Kratzke, Debbie Schaubs, Debbie Stcege, Amy Thurwachter, Heidi Moeschbcrger, Judy Rausch, Paula Lutz, Joan Schaff, Larry Nilles, Barb Burg, Jamie Steenport, Nancy Woelfel. Row 4: Joe Amel, Sam Kopf, Jane Hauser, Maggie Holst. Tom Sch-walenburg, Don Pingel, John Wcnig, Tom Beers, Ed Rollmann, Tony Gruber, Rodney Gasch, Guy Roewer. The newly formed Ecology Club has been responsible for trying to make the public aware of the dangers and problems of pollution. Some of their efforts were a litter pick-up, getting trash cans out for the football games and the distribution of detergent sheets. Leading the drive were President, Cynthia Sims; Vice-President, Jenifer Lutz; and Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Ninedorf. The Ecology Club Executive Board consists of Rodney Gasch, Nancy Woelfel, Ed Rollmann, and Rneee Daun. If you're not part of the solution you're part of the polution. 68 Art Club EXPRESS YOURSELF Bob Mand, Pres. The Art Club was established to promote art appreciation in the school and the community. This is done through the displaying of work done by the students. Every spring brings the annual student art sale. This sale is open to the public as well as the student body, thus enabling the culture of art to spread fluently throughout the community and Chilton High. Officers for the 1970-71 school year were: Bob Mand, president; Bob De-Labio, vice-president; Darrell Sturtz, secretary; Deby Martin, treasurer, and Don Kartheiser sergeant-at-arms. Row 1: Kay Fritschka, Laureen Doern, Joyce Wagner, Barb Nohr, Linda Doern, Ann Hoffman, Mary Weber. Row 2: Darlene Veit, Kathy Kampfer, Linda Lorenz, Rita Whitby, Kathy Martin, Kris Moehrke, Bob DeLabio, Jeff Jodar. Row 3: Jane Pfeffcr, Sue Pautz, Donna Oakley, Linda Alten, Lynn Depies, George Fox, Joe Amel, Mike Fox, Mark Vogel. Row 4: Jerry Isajew, Rose Hertel, Don Gon-zo, Jerry Schnuell, Darrell Sturtz, Deby Martin, Peter Schaff, Harry Hoerth, Don Kartheiser, Mike Fenn. 69 Row 1: Sharon Schneider, Kris Wagner, Robin Zuccolo, Sahron Mc-Neeley, Ann Schneider, Jane Keunhl. Row 2: Judy Rausch, Mary Pfeft'er, Doreen Aebischer, Carol Kubichka, Betty Thiel, Karen Bau- man. Lynn Freidel. Row 3: Deby Martin, Barb Schaefer, Ed Roll-man, John Wenig, Sam Kopf, Gary Ludwig. Bruce Gonzo, Scott Roe-wer. French Club PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS?? The French Club was very active this year in all the school activities. The first order of business was the election of officers to serve for the school term. Those elected were Ed Rollman, president: Anne Schneider, vice president; Betty Thiel, secretary and Sharon McNeely, treasurer. Next, came the building of a Homecoming float which was entitled “Let’s Be Franc, We'll Win”. A dance was sponsored by the club on Parent’s Night at which time French music was played and French pastries sold. During the Christmas holidays, the French Club went Christams caroling. The year was ended by the annual French dinner prepared and served by the members. Anyone who is or has been in French class is able to join the French Club. Library Club ONCE UPON A TIME . . . Row 1: Robin Allison. Pal Baird, Karen Stache, Sharon Geiser, Vicki Joan Zitzelberger. Sheri Daun, Ellen Voigt. Diane Heimann, Ruth Pethan, Jean Portmann. Row 2: Sue Grenzer, Mary Lou Blonien, Di- Ann Juckem. Donna Buechel. ane Kobriger, Sharon Tadych, Jill Grabrowski, Diana Urban. Row 3: Each year Mrs. Lutterman organizes a Library Club. The members select the officers. Diane Urban was chosen president; Sheri Daun, vice-president; and Donna Buechel, secretary. Library skills and duties are taught to all the members. Their jobs include mending and covering books, typing cards and helping students find material. Money is raised by sponsoring candy sales and paperback book sales which they use for some activity which they take part in at the end of the year. The Band C.H.S. Band Row 1: Linda Richter, Karen Bauman, Kathy Ludwig, Joanne Hcrtcl, Sharon Schmidlkofer, Carol Kubichka, Mary Kopf, Pat Moeschberger, Claire Hilbert, Sue Lemke, Mary Nohr, Jody Beyer. Row 2: Debbie Schaubs, Heidi Moeschberger, Linda Papen-dieck,Ginny Vogt, Barbara Pohland, Sue Krueger, Kathy Miller, Stanley Schneider, Jim Schlacfcr, Sue Miller, Paula Lutz. Row 3: Tom Schmitz, Dean Pa-pendieck. Bob Edens, Jerry Scholz, Dave Sebora, Karen Seipel, Mr. Hoffmann, Cheryl Meier, Gerry Vanne, Len Gcbhart, Cathy Schaefer, Jean Weber. Row 4: Renee Gates, Nita Gilbertson, Nancy Kopf, Pearl Pethan, Joanne Schwobe, Judy Schwobe, Bev Depies, Carol Bechlem, Sharon McNeely, Barb Schwobe, Pam Beyer, Daryl Schroeder, Sue Keuler. Row 5: Bonnie Degeneffc, Donna Ludwig, Richard Ludwig, Jackie Schomisch, Sheila Hatchell, Joe Suttner, Steve Meier, Ken Buechel, Marge Gebhart, Anne Schneider, Kristi Moeschberger, Lynn Frcidel. Pep Band Row 1: Nita Gilbertson, Mary Nohr, Sheila Hatchell, Jackie Schomisch. Row 2: Stanley Schneider, Sue Lemke, Ginny Vogt, Sue Keuler, Bonnie Degeneffe. Row 3: Bob Edens, Jerry Scholz, Dean Papcndieck, Jim Schlaefer. 72 Played On The sixty piece High School Band, under the direction of Marvin W. Hoffmann, underwent another year of musical entertainment and festivities. This year, the band worked hard to achieve its fourth consecutive first division concert rating at the Plymouth Music Festival held in May. With this year’s graduation, twelve Seniors will be leaving, which is relatively few. The greatest loss is in the drum section with four Seniors graduating. One of the most outstanding music students to graduate from CHS is Richard De-Labio, who has not only been an asset to the band, but has also inspired the group as a whole. Within the last year he was received four first division awards at the District and State Festivals; has attended the Daniel Boone Forest Music Camp in Kentucky; and auditioned and selected for Wisconsin State High School Honors Band. Richard performed in the Macy’s Parade in New York City and also at the Rose Bowl Parade in California. He is under Mr. Hoffmann’s guidance as student director. Last summer, the band performed at the State Fair in Milwaukee. Homecoming festivities came next, and soon it was time for the Annual Christmas Concert, followed by a Mid-year Concert and the Spring Concert. They also performed on television on Channel 34 at the North Fond du Lac football game. The band took part in the Memorial Day Parade and concluded the year with their appearance at the graduation ceremonies. 73 If You Don’t All Hang Together Row 1: Linda Amel, Jenifer Lutz, Diane Kasper, Nita Gilbertson. Linda Ruhr. Row 2: June Meier, Claire Sweet, Debbie Schaubs, Scott Rocwer, Mike Schoenborn, Glen Pingcl. Row 3: Karen Gauthier, Janet Kleinhans, Heidi Moeschberger, Peter Holst, Dan Prouty, Ken Buechel, Ken Sell. Row 4: Debbie Steege, Barb Schaefer, Geri Ra-bida, Guy Rocwer, Mike Sciber, Steve Nolan, Don Pingcl. The Triple-Trio Row 1: Cheryl Meier, Mary Nohr, Barb Bolz, Cynthia Sims. Row 2: Maggie Holst, Joanne Hertel, Geri Rabida, Heidi Moeschberger, Debbie Steege. 74 You'll All Hang Separately Row 1: Diane Gciser, Cynthia Sims, Yuki Narita, Terri Nelson, Linda Ensign, Pat Moeschberger. Row 2: Keith Frankart, Mary Nohr, Sue Lenikc, Sharon Schmidlkofer, Merrylc Gruett, Peggy Vanne, Barb Bolz. Row 3: Gary Winkler, Debbie Martin, Sheri Daun, Donna Oakley, Cheryl Meier, Maggie Holst, Joanne Hertel. Row 4: John Wenig, Tom Schwalenbcrg, Gary Emerich, Dan Lorenz, Tony Gruber, Joe Amcl, Bob Dclabio. The Mixed Chorus This year’s Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Joan Wagner, was a different kind of experience. Due to the many inexperienced people in the group, the year began slowly. By Christmas, however, they did have the annual Christmas Concert prepared for the public. At that time, they also caroled to the shut-ins of the community. The next project was the solo and ensemble festival. Being a Chorus member entitles you to participate in that activity. The group festival was another challenge for the members. There are problems in every group, and this group was no exception. All in all, the experience of being in a group, performing as a whole, was an enriching opportunity. 75 Debbie Steege studying her music. Row 1: Margie Mand, Nancy Rozman, Laurcen Doern, Debbie Ber-rens, Linda Doern, Ann Graney, Ruth Herriges. Row 2: Carol Geb-hart, Cindy Stache, Kathy Karl, Bev Gudex, Shelly Bruckner, Pat Schicrl, Pat Baird, Kim Kocniger. Row 3: Judy Schneider, Donna Buechel, Kathy Kampfcr, Debbie Bruckner, Audrey Boll, Kathy Sohrweide, Kay Fritschka, Nancy Gruett, Carol Brandenburg, Arleen Heller. Row 4: Pat Gruber, Karen Strasman, Lynn Dohr, Linda Richter, Diane Kobriger, Lillian Juckem, Marilym Juckcm, Sharon Stcnz, Debbie Bates, Karen Gauthier, Linda Schneider, Janet Ditter. GirVs Glee Club Keep A Song in Your Heart The Girl’s Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Wegner, consists of girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes who like to sing. There are various activities throughout the year in which the Girl’s Glee Club takes part. Major activities include the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Being a part of the Glee Club enables a girl to take part in the solo ensemble festival held each year. Also, they are eligible to take part in many group festivals. 76 PLAYACTING: Tom Mittnacht, Debbie Steege, Jan Kleinhans, JoAnn ORIGINAL ORATORY: Cheryl Meier, Guy Roewer. Margaret Holst. Hertel. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING: Rodney Gasch, Ed Rollmann. C.H.S. Forensics COMMUNICATION UNLIMITED SIGNIFICANT SPEECH: Rick Robertson, Yuki Narita. DECLAMATION: Betty Thiel, Mary Nohr. FOUR MINUTE SPEECH: Janice Seipel, Kris Woelfel. PROSE: Pat Moeschberger, PUBLIC ADDRESS: Claire Sweet. NOT PICTURED: Gary Ludwig-Playacting; Paula Lutz-Prose; Keith Scholz-Public Address. 77 F.H.A. Toward New Horizons Row 1: Rita Geiser, Anna Hoffmann, Ann Popp, Jean Portmann, Cindy Stache, Diane Geiser, Sharon Schneider. Row 2: Merryle Gruett, Pat Baird, Karen Rausch, Jane Kuenhl. Mary Kopf, Ann Graney, Kristine Moerke, Ann Mueller. Row 3: Pauline Meyers, Jackie Juckem, Diane Kobriger, Kathy Rausch, Pat Gruber, Karen Stache, Audrey Arenz, Theresa Gerner, Terri Schneider. Row 4: Janice Seip-el. Ruth Ann Juckem, Lorraine Neuhaus, Linda Brandenburg, Lillian Juckem, Rose Ann Kolbe, Cindy Herrick, Debbie Bates, Karen Strassman, Lynn Dohr. The Future Homemakers of America under the direction of Mrs. Gilow, again had another active year. It began during the summer with the top four officers representing the Chilton chapter at the Green Lake state convention. Judy Rausch and Shirley Schmeiser also attended the national convention held in New York City. The year’s work began with our fair booth entitled “Grime Doesn’t Pay” which placed second. Our float which won first prize was entitled “We’re Expecting a Victory”. H.F.A. sponsored various community activities including bake sales, the Viet Nam Main Call, a children’s play and the Christmas candle sale. Other activities included the annual faculty and Christmas tea and fall rally as well as the year end banquet and style show. 78 Upper Left: At the Circus Upper Right: Convention at Green Lake Left: Our Homecoming Happening Far Right: FHA Folk Group Below Left: Grime Doesn’t Pay Below Right: Our Leader!!! President: Joyce Wagner Vice-President: Bonnie Schreiner Secretary: Judy Rausch Treasurer: Shirley Schmeiser Parliamentarian: Kathie Karl Historian: Sue Bechlcm Reporter: Barb Buechel Recreation Chairmen: Audrey Kopf Marilyn Juckem Degree Chairmen: Sharon Geiser Barb Schwobe 1.1.4 OUTSTANDING IN THEIR FIELD The F.F.A. at work. Jim and Mike display their livestock at the fair. 80 The Future Farmers of America is a national organization which guides its members in preparing themselves for all agricultural fields of tomorrow. Its motto, “Learning to do. Doing to earn, Earning to live, Living to serve,” most clearly describes its vigorous program of teaching members through study and work experience. F.F.A. strives to instill leadership and practical knowledge via speaking and livestock judging contests. The Chilton poultry judging team this year represented Wisconsin at the F.F.A. national poultry judging contest in Kansas City and rated silver. The team members are Steve Thielman, Dale Lau, Joe Schneider, and Steve Meier. F.F.A. boys have an active program of work. They sell popcorn at football and basketball games and sponsor light bulb and seed sale campaigns and hold a faculty social. The Chilton Chapter is under the direction of Mr. Allen Danielson. Assisting him is Rodney Gasch, president; Jim Coffeen, vice-president; Steve Gerner, secretary; Dennis Riemer, treasurer; Ken Lisowe, reporter; and Mike Stecker, sentinel. Lyle Karls, Ron Dallmann, Steve Gerner, Dan Roehrig, Joe Geiser, Ken Kiesner, Jerry Boehnlein. Row 4: Dave Buechcl, Mike Koehler, Lester Schmitz, Gale Lemke, Mike Rach, Tom Schwalenberg, Mike Stecker, Tom Koehler, Dale Lau, Glenn Miller, Leonard Gebhart, Paul Roehrig. Born free! Row 1: Steve Schneider, Dick Kuehnl, Mike Wagner. Jerry Kolbe, Dale Mertz, Keith Scholz, Glenn Brandenburg, Steve Meier, Jim Ben-nin, Wayne Mueller, Jim Wenig. Row 2: Ron Meyers, Don Geiser, Mike Baird, Ken Lisowe, Rodney Gasch, Dennis Riemer, Russ Schmidt, Robert Hoerth, Joe Schneider, Steve Thielmann, Dave Klessig. Row 3: Dan Ditter, Joe Wagner, Jim Lintner, Tom Geiser, F.F.A. Livestock Judging Team consisting of Mike Sleeker, Steve Gerner, Gale Lemke and Ron Dallman. Row 1: Kathie Karl. Joyce Wagner, Doreen Aebischer, Sahron Graf, Gail Larson. Nita Gilbertson. Linda Docm, Kathy Burg, Donna Ludwig, Erika Haberstroh, Barb Schwobe. Pam Beyer, Diane Geiser, Renee Daun. Sue Keuler, Lynn Diedrich. Row 2: Yuke Narita, Linda Amcl. Loreen Doern, Jackie Schomisch, Diane Kobringer, Sue Bech-lem, Linda Papcndieck, Barb Burg, Janet Kleinhans, Sue Woelfel, Joan Lemkc, Mary Koch, Janet Bloomer, Sandy Geiger, Mary Kleinhans, Nancy Woelfel, Bonnie Degeneffe. Row 3: Lynn Ninedorf, Bev Godex. Shelly Bruckner, Ginny Vogt. Penny Behnkc, Linda Alten, Carol Brandenburg, June Meier, Audrey Boll. Rosie Fox, Lynn De pies, Jenifer Lutz, Amy Thurwachter, Ann Mueller, Charlotte Tad-ych, Kathy Sohrweide. Row 4: Beth Bastian, Kay Fritschka. Darlene Veit, Maggie Holst. Kathy Herrick. Debbie Schabach, Jean Horst, Carla Baldock, Rose Hertel, Janet Hackbarth, Sandy Bruckner, Marian Schneider, Kris Woelfel, Kathy Miller, Deby Martin, Barb Schaefer, Jane Hauser. G. l. l. “Exercising” Their Spirit The Girl's Athletic Association has caught the attention and interest of many of the girls at C.H.S. this year. They are under the leadership of our advisor. Miss Duncan and several officers which are as follows; President-Donna Ludwig; Vice-President-Jenifer Lutz; Secretary-Treasurer—Janet Kleinhans. The sports the girls participate in are bowling, volleyball, badminton and basketball. One can earn an award by participating in several sports and helping out in the annual candy sale. Through G.A.A. a $100 scholarship is awarded to a girl planning on working in the field of physical education. Each year to bring the activities to a close they have an organizational picnic. The Great Escape! 82 Row 1: Kris Wagner, Sharon Schneider, Lisa Keuler, Nancy Kopf, Carla Wires, Ann Popp, Janice Meier, Pearl Pethan, Mary Weber, Sandy Kossman, Joan Mand, Sue Walker, Joanne Schwobe. Row 2: Terri Schneider, Barb Diedrich, Jamie Steenport, Sue Rcdig, Kris Moerke, Judy Schwobe. Sharon McNeely, Anna Hoffman, Rita Witby, Barb Nohr, Jane Sims, Sherri Ware, Bev Depies, Karen Martin, Shirley Cof-feen. Kathy Commers. Row 3: Cindy Nadler, Carol Bechlem, Sharon Schmidlkofer, Anne Schneider. Barb Pohland, Kathy Ludwig, Mary Coffecn, Sandy Halbach, Linda Lorenz, Sandy Gerner, Betty Thiel, Julie Hertel, Cindy Lemke, Lori Vogt, Lois Schmidt, Denise Fox, Sharon Krueger. Row 4: Jan Friedrichs, Cindy Herrick, Jody Beyer, Joann Hertel, Lynn Freidel, Cathy Schaefer, Jean Weber, Paula Lutz, Vicky Pingel. Linda Richter, Karen Strassman, Lee Ann Rabida, Clare Sweet, Joanne Schaff, Lynn Dohr, Joan Hansen. Heidi Moeschberger Jane Hauser Linda Paperdieck 84 U RAH RAH CHILTON HIGH-U RAH RAH CHILTON HIGH!! UP, UP AWAY OLDIES BUT GOODIES. 85 86 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Back: Lori Vogt, Kim Daun. Middle: Linda Geb-hart, Kristi Moeschberger. Front: Linda Schwanke. GO, GO, GO, 21 IIS A ROW Chilton High School has emerged as one of the outstanding football schools in the state of Wisconsin. Since 1959, the Tigers have established an enviable record of 79 wins, 18 losses and 6 ties-climaxed by the 1970 season record of 9-0-0. In the process they have won conference championships in 1959,66, 69, and 70. The 1970 Tigers were champions of the newly formed Packerland Conference (Southern Division). They also received state wide recognition when their 9-0-0 season gave Chilton a consecutive victory streak of 21 games. This earned a final AP rating of 5th and a 6th UPI rating among the state’s big schools. The ‘70 Tiger defense was also as stingy as their 1969 counterpart, giving up only 51 points in 9 games; an average of 5.7 points per game. The season included two thrilling come-from-behind victories against Kimberly nad Stevens Point Pacelli, and important win over big school Sheboygan South and a Homecoming victory over Sheboygan Falls. The two biggest games of the season were the televised game against North Fond du Lac and the conference championship at Kiel-also the final game of the season. Other highlights of the season were a shut-out against Plymouth and a Parent’s Night win over Algoma. Two individual Chilton players received state-wide recognition for their talents and performance. They were senior, Dan Keuler and junior, John Weber, both named to the third defensive All-State team. 70 CHAMPS OF C.ll.S. Row 1: Mike Weller, Don Kartheiser, John Ott, Dave Pohlnad, Ken Schommer, Mike Schmidlkofer, Dave Hanssen. Dexter Sattler, Jim Ratz, Steve Keuler. Row 2: Mr. Mike Fitzpatrick-coach, Stan Schneider, Marvin Propson, Steve Rozman, Tom McMunn, Steve Kratzke, Jim Nohr, Sam Kopf, Dan Keuler, John Weber, Mitch Frank, Mark Salm, Dan Roehrig, Dennis Riemer, Mr. Neil Nelson-coach. Row 3: Dave Maas, Glenn Miller. Steve Stenz, Joe Wagner, Marvin Wagner, Jim Schaefer, Paul Sket, Rick Baltz, Charles Geiscr, Jerry Klein, Ken Cullen, Steve Thielman, Tom Mittnacht, Tim Schwartz, Ken Gasch, Len Gebhart. Mr. Bob Sager-coach. HAIL to the VARSITY! Kimberly Stevens Point Pacelli Sheboygan South New Holstein Plymouth Sheboygan Falls (HC) North Fond du Lac Algoma Kiel Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers Chilton Tigers 89 Dan Kculer AU-Conf. Off. Tackle All-Conf. Def. Tackle Mike Weller All-Conf. Def. Back Dexter Sattler Dave Pohland All-Conf. Linebacker All-Conf. Center AU-Conf. Off. Back (H.M.) Some Mighty The nucleus of the 1970 Championship Tigers easily had to be the returning seniors. Of the thirty-eight members of the team, 23 of these were in their last year and eighteen of these had seen action in '69. The final climax to their careers came in '69 and seventy as they finished 8th ranked, undefeated, untied and unscored upon and 5th ranked, 9-0-0 in their last year of varsity play. After compiling this record, eight of the Tiger veterans and one junior took ten All-Conference positions. Along with these seniors, John Weber captured one of two underclass All-Conference spots at tackle. N- Mil Sam Kopf AU-Conf. Off. Guard Steve Rozman AU-Conf. Off. Back Dave Hanssen All-Conf. Def. End Ken Schommer AU-Conf. Quarterback (H.M.) Gordie Grube Mitch Frank Mark Salm Jim Ratz Offensive Back Off. and Def. End Off. and Def. Tackle Off. and Def. Back 90 Big Shoes Gang tackle led by junior John Weber to Fill Steve Kratzke Guard Dan Roehrig Dennis Riemer Guard Guard Marvin Propson Tackle Steve Stenz Guard Steve Keuler Guard Dave Maas Guard 91 Row 1: Tom Koch, Mike Kobriger, Dave Grittner, Paul Roehrig, Paul Rausch, Mark Reinkober, Bob Ratz, Dave Sebora, Mike Leitner, Dave Thompson. Row 2: Mr. Dick Werblow-coach, Terry Fox, John Mayer, Steve Hollmann, Don Kolbe, Joe Gebhart, Ron Schmahl, Bob Hoerth, Chuck Hertel, Roger Meyer, Mr. John Freidel-coach. Row 3: Neil Kratzke-managcr, Roger Woelfel, Steve Meier, Dick Schmitz, Chuck Ruffing, Wayne Rollman, Mark Nicolay, Jerry Kolbe, John Heine. Not pictured: Russ Gilbertson, Dave Bolz, Bob Buhl. J.V.’s Ditto Varsity Victory reigned over the Junior Varsity as they finished an undefeated, untied season. In this season they compiled a record of 5-0 and ran their eight year record to 34 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. While building this record they shut-out two teams and allowed no more than one touchdown from each of their other opponents. The season reached a climax in the final game against Sheboygan Falls. Up to that game neither team had been defeated and the Freshman team from Falls had beaten this same team 54-0 only one year ago. In this game Chilton fought to a 26-6 rout and finished with a 1.000 average. 70 Scores CHS 14 St. Mary’s Springs 6 CHS 22 New Holstein 0 CHS 18 Kiel 8 CHS 8 Plymouth 0 CHS 26 Sheboygan Falls 6 92 Frosh—A TIME FOR BUILDING Frosh Stats CHS 0 Manitowoc Wilson 20 CHS 0 Manitowoc Washington 38 CHS 22 New Holstein 24 CHS 6 Kiel 18 CHS 6 Plymouth 0 CHS 14 Sheboygan Falls 0 ... and on the sidelines. Half time on the field ... Row 1: Todd Schwartz, Larry Schneider, Paul Salm, Ken Buelow, Ron Meyers, Pete Holst, Roger Kolbe, Mark Hertel, Paul Lisowe, Mike Hoerth, Don Karls, Jim Voigt. Row 2: Ron Kolbe, Fran Weller, Larry Hedrick, Dennis Nisler, Steve Rusch, Cliff Kreilkamp, Keith Schommer, Kevin Keuler, John Fuchs, Stan Kossman, Joe Kleinhans, Tony Kcu- Mr. Floyd ler, Jim McNeely-manager. Row 3: Mr. James Eisner-coach, Dave Buechel, Marty Buechel, Dennis Kolbe, Paul Geiser, Mike Mallmann, Elroy Neuhaus, Gary Sturtz, Don Lisowe, Dave Ziegelbauer, Daryl Gilbertson, Paul Selk, Mike Wagner. 93 Marks-coach. Row 1: Herb Hertel, Gary Parsons, Greg Papendieck, Jeff Schumacher, Dan Lorenz, Dean Papen-dieck, Jerry Schuh. Row 2: Ed Drone-coach, Jim Schlaefer, Gary Kasper, Jim Steffes, Dennis Rollmann, Bob Edens, Bruce Gonzo, Mike Casper. OVER HILL, OVER DALE The Chilton Crosscountry team had an average season, defeating as many schools as they, in turn, were defeated by. There was no conference schedule established for this year, but teams of the Packerland Conference did have inter-league meets. The only record of the strength of the teams in the league was the conference meet held at Plymouth in October. The schools finished as follows: Schools Points 1. Luxemburg-Casco 20 2. Sheboygan Falls 71 3. Plymouth 78 4. Chilton 91 5. Sturgeon Bay 97 Graduating seniors were the strength of our team. Senior lettermen, Dan Lorenz, Jeff Schumacher, and Greg Papendieck. competed in most of our meets and scored well for us Junior letterwinners were led by Herb Hertel until in- jured, followed closely by Doug Parsons and Jerry Schuh. Dennis Rollmann and Gary Kasper were letterwinners as utility runners, filling in when the many injuries we had hampered our team. Sophomore letterwinners were Dean Papendieck and Mike Kasper. Dan Lorenz was named captain by Coach Drone, and was voted the most valuable team runner by the team letterwinners and received a trophy denoting this value. This was Dan’s fourth letter award for crosscountry. Senior Greg Papendieck was a 2 letter winner. Jeff Schumacher was our strongest runner at the year’s end. He finished 6th at the exceptionally strong Regional Meet in Mishicot, missing by only one place of going on to Sectional competition. Jeff also holds the school 2.5 mile record time of 12 minutes 45 seconds. Our main weakness was the lack of overall depth necessary to having a strong crosscountry team. Schools defeated by Chilton were: Brillion, Elkhart Lake, North Fond du Lac, Random Lake, Reedsville, Sev-astapol, Slinger, and Sturgeon Bay. 94 RETURNING LETTERMEN BEEF UP 71 TRACK TEAM SEVEN RECORDS BROKEN IN 70 Row 1: Jim Ratz, Ken Schommer, Rick Baltz, Jim Nohr, Coach Neil Nelson. Row 2: Ken Gasch, John Weber, Dexter Sattler, Gordy Grubc. Record breakers Ken Schommer and John Weber and State Placer Jim Nohr. RECORDS SET BY 1970 TEAM High Hurdles Jim Nohr 16.2 2 Mile Dave Gieser 11:03.2 Mile Relay R. Baltz, D. Sattler, K. Gasch, K. Mueller. 3:32.2 880 Relay R. Baltz, B. Hanssen, J. Ratz, D. Blankenship. 1:34.45 High Jump Jim Nohr 6’2” Pole Vault Ken Schommer ir Shot Put John Weber 47’ ‘ a” The 1970 track team, although turning in only a slightly above average season, did experience many individual highlights. Among these were the winning of the Patriot Relays at Fond du Lac and the breaking of seven school records. Seven of the eleven boys who broke these records returned for the ’71 season along with four other letter winners from ’70. The biggest individual story of the season was Jim Nohr’s 6’2” high jump which earned him a fourth at the state track finals and broke the school’s high jump record. The mile relay and 880 yard relay teams also went to state but failed to place in the finals. State Relay Team Members Jim Ratz, Rick Baltz, Dexter Sattler, and Ken Gasch. Left to Right: Steve Kartheiser, mgr., Jerry Schuh, Bob Thompson, Eisner, Rich Bruckner, Mitch Frank, Ron Dallmann, Mike Schmidl- Paul Sket, Jeff Schumacher, Dave Grittner, John Weber, Coach Jim kofer, Mike Weller, Mike Fenn, Guy Rocwer, mgr. VARSITY WINS FIRST TOURNEY The ’70-’71 Varsity basketball team won the first District tournament in Chilton High history as they defeated Mishicot, 66-47 and Valders, 67-60. This also constituted the longest winning streak of the season as a victory over Algoma a week before gave the Tigers a three game streak. Rich Bruckner, Mike Weller and Mitch Frank led the Tiger scoring, dumping in 36,31 and 24 respectively. These back-to-back victories gave Chilton a 9-11 record over the entire season with a 4-9 record in the conference. This record earned them a sixth place tie in the Packerland Conference. Inconsistant shooting and bad passing caused much of the trouble, along with the height disadvantage Chilton had with many of its opponents. Even with this handicap, Chilton burned the boards and took third in the conference in the rebound department. Rich Bruckner led the team taking second in the conference with 160 and 235 for the entire season. Mitch Frank also placed in the top twenty with 82 and 125 through the tournament. Mike Weller and John Weber also pounded the boards, snagging 99 and 85 respectively through the season. Chilton ranked 5th in the conference in average scoring per game with 63 and total scoring of 823 but defensively they gave up 66 to their opponents for a total of 864. Mike Weller led the team in total points with 343 and ranked fifth in the league with 223. Weller also led the way in assists for the team with 99. Bruckner also scored in the top twelve with 195 points in conference action and second on the team with 282. Other leading scorers for Chilton were Mitch Frank, 199, Mike Schmidlkofer with 156, John Weber with 71, Mike Fenn, 59, Paul Sket with 51 and Bob Thompson added 32. Team shows off first C.H.S. Tournament Trophy. 96 Rich Bruckner gets the base line and drives to the score. Leading scorer Mike Weller fires a shot over his St. Lawrence defender. Leading rebounders Rich Bruckner and Mitch Frank battle for the tip-in. C.H.S. CAGERS IN ACTION Mitch Frank sneaks away a jump shot over a Xavier block. Mike Schmidlkofer lays the ball in unopposed. John Weber comes from behind for a rebound. 97 Left to Right: Chuck Hertel, Jim Schlaefer, Rick Bolz, Mark Reinkober, Paul Rusch, Coach Floyd Marks, Jim Lintner, Roger Meyers, Dave Bennin, Mark Nicolay, Mike Kasper. Kneeling: Lany Hedrich. manager. J.V.’s—The Varsity Training Camp The Tiger Junior Varsity cagers ended their season’s effort with a 4-14 record. Bad passing and cold shooting plagued the team all year as they averaged 40.8 points per game to their opponent’s 51.6. Mark Reinkober lead the team with 165 points (9.2 per game), eighteen assists and 22 steals. Dave Grittner, who doubled as a varsity player, shot Rick Bolz fouled on the rebound. a 10.7 average for 139 points and lead the team in rebounds with 167. Rick Bolz led in steals with 23 and was second in the assist department with 14. Paul Rusch also pounded the boards pulling down 108 rebounds. Paul Rusch shoots for two. Mark Reinkober dribbles the base line. Mark Nicolay drives to the bucket as Dave Grittner waits for a possible rebound. 98 Row 1: Dick Ludwig, Scott Roewer, Gary Woelfel, Dennis Nisler, Frances Weller. Row 2: Mark Hertel, John Hinz, Don Karls, A1 Ammerman, Dwane Loose. Row 3: Coach Bob Sager, Gary Sturtz, Mike Mall-mann, Dennis Kolbe, Elroy Neuhaus, Larry Hedrich, mgr. Learning to Grow . . . Growing to Learn The ’70-’71 Frosh basketball team turned in the best record of this year’s basketball teams as they gained a 5-6 overall record and a 4 win—3 loss record against conference teams. Although not a winning season, the record doesn’t show that three of these six losses were by a total of eight points and that for two of these losses the team’s leading scorer was lost to the J.V.’s. The climax of the season came when the Tigers beat league leading Kiel, 62-55. Although two starters fouled out early in the third quarter, the players who came from off the bench not only filled the spots but posted a come-from-behind victory. The freshman scoring was led by Frances Weller with 124 in nine games including 27 points in his last game on the Frosh team. Other leaders of Tiger scoring were Mark Hertel with 115, Gary Woelfel with 107 and Mike Mallmann added 96, all of these in eleven games. Mike Mallmann fires over a Kiel defender. FROSH SCORES Fran Weller adds two more to his tally. Tigers 49 Menasha 47 Tigers 44 Sheboygan Falls 34 Tigers 44 Plymouth 71 Tigers 58 Plymouth 46 Tigers 50 New Holstein 36 Tigers 48 New Holstein 68 Tigers 34 Kiel 45 Tigers 62 Kiel 55 Tigers 36 Menasha 38 Tigers 44 JFK Prep 46 Tigers 53 Sheboygan Falls 57 99 Wrestlers Gain in Experience Randy Lisowe sinks his opponent to the mat. Row 1: Neal Kratzke, Gordy Grube, Sam Kopf, Mike Leitner, Ken Keisner, Randy Lisowe, Mike Grube. Row 2: Pat Degeneffe, Ken Ditter, Dave Maas, Joe Wagner, Pete Herrick, Steve Rusch, Keith Scholz, Jerry Propson. Row 3: Coach Nelson, Mike Kobriger, Dave Bolz, Joe McGrath, Jerry Klein, John Mayer, Bob Juckem, Gene Lisowe, Jerry Schnuell, Coach Fitzpatrick. Row 4: Jim Ninedorf, mgr., Roy Schnuell, Ron Meyers, Mark Salm, Mike Wachter, Mike Wagner, Ken Propson, mgr., Kevin Keuler. The Matmen of Chilton, working in only their second season in the sport, compiled a 3-10 record overall and 1-8 in the conference. The basic objectives this year were to improve on last years record of only one win, and gaining experience for future years. Both were accomplished early as Chilton won its first match by a 22-21 margin over JFK and two more were added by mid-January. Dave Maas goes for a pin. Pete Herrick works for a reversal. 1970 Most Valuable Wrestler and 1971 Packerland 126 lb. Champion, Randy Lisowe. And in Victories They also gained the needed experience as the varsity team changed wrestlers often with a total of 19 boys competing in 12 weight classes. Sixteen of these 19 will be returning next year, led by Packerland Conference 126 lb. Champion, Randy Lisowe. Randy, voted Most Valuable Wrestler by the team last year compiled a season record of 13-2-1, taking the Conference Championship in his weight-class, and going all the way to the state sectionals. Both defeats came in non-conference action at Appleton West and at the Sectionals. Other wrestlers who compiled impressive records were seniors Dave Maas, 7-3-2; Gordy Grube, 7-4-2; and Sam Kopf, 5-8-0, and junior Joe Wagner fought to a 7-7-1 record. Another senior, who was unable to wrestle this year but contributed both to last years team and the spirit of this years team was Mark Salm. 100 Row 1: Tom Mittnacht, Gary Parsons, Greg Papendieck, Dave Hansscn, Dan Lorenz, Ken Gasch, Doug Hertel. Row 2: Bruce Gonzo, Russ Gilbertson, Don Gon-zo, Mike Boll, Dean Papendieck, Dave Hertel, Jim McNcely, mgr. Row 3: Mr. Youngstcadt, coach, Paul Salm, Jim Voigt, John Mittnacht, Cliff Kreilkamp, Stan Kossman, Mr. Smith, coach. MERMEN BREAK SEVEN RECORDS The Tiger swim team dual and triangular meet record stands at 6 wins and 7 losses. This record is not a true indication of the team’s talents as two of these losses came when the final relay team was disqualified, even after gaining apparent victory. With these two losses changed to wins, the mermen record would have been 8-5. The team also took fifth at the State Small School Invitational and second at the first Packerland Conference meet. Five new team records were also set over the season. They were: Greg Papendieck 200 Dean Papendieck 50 Russ Gilbertson 100 Greg Papendieck 100 Mike Boll 400 yd. freestyle 2:07.4 yd. freestyle 24.8 yd. Butterfly 1:04.2 yd. freestyle 56.2 yd. freestyle 4:34.7 Tiger swimmers also broke two pool records. First was Mike Boll in the 400 yd. freestyle in a time of 4:38.6. The other record came as the team of Doug Hertel, Greg Papendieck, Dean Papendieck and Tom Mittnacht set the new record of 3:50.5 in the 400 yd. freestyle Relay. 101 Woods and Irons Fore Scores 187 Chilton 209 Elkhart Lake 179 Chilton 175 Plymouth 179 Chilton 185 New Holstein 199 Chilton 203 St. Mary’s Fond du Lac 174 Chilton 178 Kiel 170 Chilton 214 Luxemburg-Casco 183 Chilton 193 Sheboygan Falls 165 Chilton 167 Plymouth 191 Chilton 171 New Holstein 162 Chilton 180 Kiel 163 Chilton 180 Sheboygan Falls 182 Chilton 186 Mishicot 160 Chilton 162 Kaukauna The ’70 Tiger Golf team finished with an overall record of 11 wins and 2 losses. In conference play Chilton was 6-2, while going undefeated, 5-0, in nonconference play. Going into the conference meet, Chilton was tied with Plymouth for first place. The teams finished with Plymouth first and Chilton second in the meet. The Panthers captured the conference championship by one point. Final Standings Points Plymouth 10 Chilton 9 Kiel 6 New Holstein 5 Sheboygan Falls 0 Seniors who saw their las', high school action were: Jeff Thompson, Dave Casper, and Nick Pfeffer. Jeff Thompson (not pictured) was team captain and team medalist with a 14 match, 9 hole average of 41.2. Returning lettermen are Bob Thompson, Rick Daun, and Mark Rein-kober. Two records were tied in the ’70 season. In a nonconference match against Kaukauna, the Tigers tied the record team low of 160 strokes for nine holes. The previous record was held by the 1968 Chilton team. The Thompson brothers, Jeff and Bob, also tied a record set by Dick Daun in 1969. To do this, both golfers broke par at 36 strokes at Hickory Hills within one week of each other. 102 Bob Edens, Tom Koch, Nick Pfeffer, Bob Thompson, Dave Casper, Mark Reinkober, Bob Buhl, Dave Thompson, Rick Daun, Jim Schlaefer, Mr. Ed Drone-coach. Row 1: Dan Keuler, Rick Baltz, Rick Daun, Paul Sket, Bob Kolbe, Mike Schmidlkofer, Mike Weller, Leon Geiser. Row 2: Dave Casper, Rick Keuler, Jeff Thompson, Mark Salm, Rick Bolz, mgr., Gery Woclfel, mgr., Tom Mittnacht, mgr., Mr. James Skarda, coach. 70 SLUGGERS The Tiger baseball team deserved a better fate because they were state tournament contenders from the start and they were good enough to beat any team in Wisconsin on any given date. The Tigers had no real weaknesses but suffered on occasion because they were unable to put everything together when it counted. Despite their once-in-awhile let downs, the Tigers tied Plymouth for second spot in the final E.W. Conference standings, took the Valders’ Regional Tournament and were narrowly beaten by a strong Campbells-port squad in the first game of the Howards Grove Sectional Tournament, . Dave Casper was elected team captain by the squad and Lee Geiser was voted most valuable player. Geiser ended the season with a .353 batting average and Casper followed closely at .333. Dan Keuler came in strong as the season progressed and ended up with .282. The squad batted at a .226 clip. Players who received letters were: Jeff Thompson, Rick Keuler, Dave Casper, and Leon Geiser, seniors; Mike Weller, Dan Keuler, Mike Schmidlkofer, and Mark Salm, juniors; and Paul Sket, Tom McMunn, and Rick Daun, sophomores. SCOREBOARD C.H.S. 2 Plymouth 1 C.H.S. 0 New Holstein 3 C.H.S. 4 Valders 1 C.H.S. 9 Sheboygan Falls 5 C.H.S. 5 Kiel 11 C.H.S. 4 Plymouth 2 C.H.S. 2 New Holstein 3 C.H.S. 7 Valders 0 C.H.S. 5 Sheboygan Falls 6 C.H.S. 10 Kiel 3 C.H.S. 7 New Holstein 5 C.H.S. 5 Valders 2 C.H.S. 3 Campbellsport 4 Denotes Tournament Games 103 Tim Laughrin, Jerry Isajew, Tom McMunn, Mark Nicolay, Richard Bruckner, Jerry Schuh, Mr. Charles Schuknccht-coach. TIGERS SLAM INTO SECOND SEASON Chilton High’s premier tennis team opened well with an overall 3 win, 7 loss record, posting no ties. What these statistics don’t show is the actual closeness of every match. The Tigers accumulated 40'A points on the season to their opponents 43Vi. Also, what isn’t shown, is that of the seven losses, four were only by one point. The tennis team of 1970 consisted only of varsity with six players receiving letters. They were: senior, Tim Laughrin; junior, Rich Bruckner; sophomores, Jerry Schuh, Tom McMunn, and Jerry Isajew; and freshman, Mark Nicolay. Of these six, five will be returning this ’71 season. Other returning players who will fight for starting spots in ’71 are senior, Guy Roewer; juniors, Jim Steffes, Tom Mittnacht, and Bob Nelson. Net Scores Chilton 1V4 Oshkosh Lourdes 7Vi Chilton 4 ReedsviUe 3 Chilton 4 ReedsviUe 5 Chilton 4 Sheboygan South 5 Chilton 8 Kimberly J.V. 0 Chilton 4 Plymouth S Chilton 2 Manitowoc J.V. 7 Chilton 3 Kaukauna J.V. 4 Chilton 7 Lourdes J.V. 1 Chilton 3 Plymouth 6 104 Brought to you by . . . Friends in the Community 106 The Community Chauffeur DAUN’S SERVICE YOUR HOSPITAL NEEDS YOU Plan now for a Health Career so you will be ready when your Hospital expands. Health Field Careers are Rewarding to yourself and your community. Find out by becoming a volunteer Candy Striper. For information about all careers consult your counselor or the Hospital. COMPLIMENTS OF CALUMET MEMORIAL HOSPITAL THE COMMERCIAL BANK THE STATE BANK OF CHILTON Chilton Wisconsin 107 Compliments of EVERIX BAKERY “LARSON” Spic Span Dry Cleaners 317 E. Main Street Chilton Wisconsin Custom Made Draperies Compliments of GRITTNER’S MEAT MARKET Furniture and Supermarket Chilton Shopping Center “Congratulations” Compliments of SCHNEIDER’S GAMBLE STORE Compliments from your DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 621 N. Madison Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of HIPKE DRUGS REXALL Robert Hipke, R. Ph. 849-4912 Chilton Compliments of Nolan’s Flowers And Gifts 638 North Madison Street Chilton Wisconsin 108 Brantmeier Electric, Inc. Industrial—Commercial Residential—Form Wiring 442 E. Breed St. Chilton Wisconsin Dial 849-2533 Compliments of CHILTON EAGLES CLUB No. 1288 Compliments of Bill Bea Mollow Good Luck Class of 71 CHILTON BOTTLING COMPANY 203 West Main Street Chilton Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of SCHNEIDER’S JEWELRY T.V. Compliments of CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS 300 Breed Street Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of HUMKE CLINIC 109 Chilton ‘THANKS” to Ken’s Freelance Photography Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARDS from the TIGERETTE Staff Congratulations Seniors Compliments of SCHABACH STUDIOS PENDL SKOGMO STORE Compliments of REGINA’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of CHILTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP Compliments of CALUMET MEATS INC. Compliments of SELL FLOORING HOTEL CHILTON Luggage—Leather Goods Men’s Wear Men’s Formal Rental Service WEBER—LEATHER GOODS Chilton Wisconsin Congratulations Seniors Compliments of WOLFERT HARDWARE Sporting Goods—Paints—Heating Air Conditioning—Sheet Metal Work 849-4334 Chilton Wisconsin CALUMET COUNTY WEEKLY SHOPPER Also Home of Commercial Printing Chilton Times-Journal Badger Sportsman Compliments of WELLER SHOE SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class of 71” THUNDERBIRD MOTEL Air Conditioning Hot Water Mf. MfS. tv in aii rooms Haberstroh Compliments of DIEDRICH WELDING CO. Compliments of CHILTON BEAUTY SALON Chilton Wisconsin Ill Best wishes from BLOOMER BUICK— PONTIAC Compliments of CARNATION COMPANY Compliments of KNAUFAND TESCH CO. Compliments of CALUMET PRINTING CO. Wallace Widmar, Prop. Compliments of CHILTON PLATING CO. INC. “Good Luck” Compliments of CHILTON TRAILER CO. INC. “Good Luck” JOSEPH J. SCHLAEFER Chilton Wisconsin HILLSIDE CHEESE FACTORY Compliments of Johnny’s Blacksmith and Repair Shop John Nuss, Prop. Compliments of Production Credit Association Compliments of CHILTON CANNING COMPANY Compliments of L. J. Friedericks Congratulations! Farm Home Supply And Service Center Best of luck to the Class of 71 Compliments of DR. MILO SWANTON Chilton Wisconsin “Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 J. E. Sohrweide Insurance Service Chilton Wisconsin HORST ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT SALES INC. Turf Maintenance Equipment and Supplies 444 N. Madison St. Chilton Wisconsin Dial 414-849-2342 Serving Northeastern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Compliments of EARL PFEFFER FAMILY JAMES W. KNAUF, M.D. Compliments of CHILTON MILLWORK CO. Compliments of GILBERTSON DRUG, INC. Compliments of Chilton Manufacturing Corp. Your Walgreen Agency Store Chilton Wisconsin Your Pharmacy With an Ethical Reputation PLA-MOR LANES Automatic Spotters Chilton Wisconsin AUSTIN’S SUPERMARKET Best Wishes to the Class of 71 Highway 57 KORBS A W DRIVE-IN Chilton Wisconsin Chilton Wisconsin FOR BETTER HEALTH AND A BETTER FUTURE DRINK MORE MILK Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. Compliments of DON STEEGE Wisconsin Holstein Service Compliments of ROD’S ZEPHYR CAR WASH Compliments of ANDY’S STANDARD STATION “Best Wishes” NORB’S SHELL SERVICE Compliments of HINGISS CHEVROLET SALES Compliments of NICOLAY’S AUTO BODY SERVICE Compliments of ROSIE’S REFRESHMENTS Compliments of MARCAL’S COFFEE SHOP Compliments of WINKLER OIL CO. Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of COOPERATIVE SERVICE OIL C.. Delaval Milkers, Hardware, Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer, and Petroleum We wish to thank all those who have contributed greatly to this annual. Our most sincere thanks to Miss Wepner, our advisor, Mr. Gordon—Superintendent, Mr. Skarda—Principal, Mr. Schabach of Schabach Studios, and Mr. Kenn Fran-cart of Kenn’s Free-lance photography. Compliments of Merlin Zahn, Ins. A [THE FALCONS! THE END « ► -V «V v u V' •.••■r v-:0 ' � ..'_ ' •e v + • - +•’. • -C? ■ .'r i v'.� ' ' jT - ■-•' •. .• • ; - - • % x- . - • • - '• - v '• « 2 - ..v‘ ir i - ; .- : ,C.-;-v. • • ' .' -' %• •� - - • V- ■ ■ w. : rV - • - .'. .• • -. ; -v• . � • . - £ V • -X - • '• ,- - . - ■r-'vV'a : .•'•‘-•''I' • « ■� - v ' v.'•' ' v. •' _ ' : v-''-r ; ■ - ••• 2 . .- .'. ' V % ' ' . • •' — ' O ■ ° ; . • ■ w • - , .- : v . • ' v • ’ “ • • - - ■ - - - V- ... - - . • TN.- v - - v- - • . .:' ; - -• - - - -.• � •' •; • , •• . • ,� - - r -• - . y. - - v - .V: • • - - v • - • .. • .� - j . • - ; . v .. - .• . . - ■ ; - ‘ ;• ’ ; ’ ' ' 4 .' - 4 . '• . « .. i 7- . — r « � . • � - , ' ■ N v. a - • r +- A • V’ « y a . . . • «• r. • , ■ ■ • - ;« . ft