Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

r 'v- . i. - '.T' • . y i . _ • � • . • -V'f T ■ 1 '‘ei JSfr Ml ip Wffl . 1 HR nwr .... , MSBi ' sl, v Hi. W •i % “Of all t ;- HS 0m? v-.' H� L % � wajj 7; ; . ii 1§« v? j - J8v uv fc S= J S§L iirTVrwrifm , -� I . SfiGSS • vT iSzb S 1 ; • V- ' V- � v.?.“ 2bk ‘. XT’? N f By i MS WV PHf.2- .:. . s' V;:- • ;- . r fe • ’$£ • 3 � Ts' ; ’ vjxir - 5 V. V . , .) y ,v ly - .{ £■ V-VV ’ •' v v r -, .'.if -• ’ vv- � 3 . -Si - . � ••' o,v � ' .• .}? •'• • yA ' , - J •. � £ � .� • V- U V'V .«.”.� . '• -v. lv ,.i(. ' . . • V-V •' .4 - • • '•.• -■ . •H - - 'V K y| Owi ■v?- lr yfe jC-i? 'v ¥K7R'' o't%'S KA 1 ;iBi V: vv w ' • : • ' iv v- V IfcV Pr 'iW .V- � ii;. ■- y v t y Sl J, V W r' ;: ■ v tr- A‘ . iXT - , '• • « - v .V' . CrfT ? : . . . )S3«Sv % vis ■� ' •V t: ■ M 'TO : .- V- fw • . • tfctt 1975 Tigerelte Chilton High School Chilton, Wisconsin Volume XXXX ft 5 It is sublime to feel and say of another, I need never meet, or speak, or write to him; we need not reinforce ourselves or send tokens of remembrance; I rely on him as on myself: if he did thus or thus, I know it was right. —Ralph W. Emerson One’s friends are that part of the human race with which one can be human. —George Santayana Council Faces Tasks During School Year The purpose of student council is to give students a chance to participate in the running of their school and to promote activities. During the year, the student council revised their constitution and sponsored the WOSH spirit contest. They also made Homecoming a success by setting up the parade. Officers of student council were Mike Mand, President, George Roeh-rig, Vice President, and Julie Nikolai, Secretary. Top Right: Back; Lynn Gonzo, Jim Kurtz, Julie Nikolai, Lori Nelson, JoAnne Albedyll. Front; Barb Fuchs, Sandy Woelfel, Mary Woelfel. Above: Junior student council members work on the decorations for Christmas. Right: Advisors; Mr. Eisner and Mr. Voskuil. Top Left: Debbie Woelfel, Sue Hugo, Mary Loose, Candie Redig, Henning Jensen, Gail Rusch, George Rochrig. Not Pictured Mike Mand and Kathy Furlano. Left: Top to Bottom; Donna Stecgc, Gary Friedrichs, Michelle Mortimer, Sheri Schierl, Jeanne Nolan, Lori Ber-rens. Not Pictured Beth Hertel and Fred Brocker. Above: Back; Teresa Heiberger, Sue Nikolai, Mike Gonzo, Mary Ludwig. Front; Joey Coffeen, Linda Groeschl, Marie Sturm. Not Pictured Margie Russell. 13 AFS—Friends Around the World Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koehler and Dan became the host family for Henning Jensen, the AFS student from Denmark. Henning used his kicking talent to help the football team through the season. When the season was over and the Lake Shore team was picked, Henning was placed on the first team. When asked about his stay in the United States he said that Chilton was basically the same as Denmark, he also said it was a good experience to be away from his family for a year. u Left : Row 1 -Dee Acbischcr, Sue Schneider, Ellen Propson, Tami Bosshardt, Debbie Mathies, Sue O’Neil, Tammy Groeschl, Judy Forstner. Row 2-Julie Kartheiser, Terry Stiefvater, Kim Rautman, Mary Suttncr, Rosie Daun, Mary Mand, Rita Kurscheidt, Todd Desotelle, Chris Hawig, Mrs. Scho-misch. Row 3-Janice Elliot, Diane Half-mann, Carrie Werbeckes,Carol Freund, Janet Brockcr, Gail Dohr, Joanne Neuber, Jaencne Moehrke. Sara Wolff, Bonnie Pingel. Bottom: Members of the club prepare for their AFS weekend. Above: Row 1-Mary Hcphncr-Sec., Paul Krueger-Vice-Pres., Mary Kuchnl-Pres. Row 2-Lori O’Neil, Debbie Jannette, Karen Ortlieb, Mary Woelfel, Marty Gruber, Jill Werbeckes, Donna Sattler, Darlene Peterson, Mary Bolz, Ondy Schmidt, Laura Graney, Mary Jean Nad-ler. Row 3-Luke Ludwig, Greg Marks, Lynn Gonzo, Joanne Al-bedyll, Terri Nikolai, Barb Gudex, Sue Karl, Joyce Pcthan, Penny Kobussen, Joan Portmann, Debbie Hoerth, Karen Schneider, Barb Rabida. Row 4-Margaret Schneider, Dan Koehler, Betty Geiser, Kris Desotelle, Darlene Schmahl, Pat Miller, Mary Loose, Janet Skarda, Rose Ann Bailey, Mary Schneider, Marie Neuber, Joyce Kuhn, Steve Casper. Row 5-Dennis Kempen, Dan Kopf, Greg Elliot, Janice Schmitz, Ellen Wagner, Debbie Woelfel, John Steenport, Bob Desotelle, Craig Schaubs, Mary Kurscheidt, Sue Steinmetz, Agnes Kurscheidt, Nancy Neuber, Chris Gierach, Sue Kopf, Jim Kurtz. 15 French Club Progresses And Expands The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Eichorst, enjoyed another successful year as it grew in membership. The highlight of the year was a trip to the folk fair in Milwaukee. Other activities included an annual French dinner in Milwaukee, a polka dance, and candy sales at school. Right: Sue Karl and Mrs. Eichorst plan an agenda for an upcoming meeting. Top Picture: Row 1: Donna Konen, Connie Hcphner, Kathy Pfiel, Sheila Bruns, June Grenzer, Scott Elliott, Luke Ludwig. Row 2: Mrs. Eichorst, Kim Maltby, Ellen Propson, Ann Salm, Nancy Fhlug, Kelly Quist, Kim Quist, Roger Schneider, Greg Marks. Row 3: Chris Hawig, Nancy Ncubcr, Janet Biesc, Sue Karl, Kathy Woelfcl, Debbie Rausch, Mary Augsburgcr, Tammy Groeschl, Terry Stiefvater, Annie Vanne, Mary Suttncr. Row 4: Bonnie Pingel, Jan Elliott, Donna Steegc, Joyce Pethan, Joyce Kuhn, Paul Krueger, Janet Skarda, Mary Loose, Tom Freidel, Dan Kopf, Sara Wolf, Greg Elliott, Dennis Madcr. 16 Student Librarians Contributes Service One of the chief purposes of the library club is to assist the librarian with the many aspects of library operations. They put pocket holders and jackets on books, send out overdue book notices, and return books to the proper place on shelves. All of the work is done on a voluntary basis by the members during their free time. library Gub, Row l.left to right: Laura Graney, Diane Burg. Row 2: Debbie Mallmann, Virginia Heiniann, Patty Maas, Joan Portmann. Row 3: Joyce Zeamer, Gail Dohr, Janet Brocker, Patty Schneider, Pearl Zeamer. Left: Virginia Heimann and Diane Schneider return books. Above: Joyce Zeamer, Debbie Mallmann, and Jan Elliott assume desk responsibility during study hall. 17 Come, Hear The Action Pep Band proved to be an important function of school spirit throughout the football and basketball seasons. They provided us with enthusiastic music at all home games and pep assemblies. Right: Pep Band members showing their talent at one of the games. Above: Row 1, Chris Schwobe, Chris Hawig, Kathy Woelful, Pat Ludwig, Gail Rusch, Mary Loose, Rosie Daun, Debbie Woelful, and Linda Groeschl. Row 2, Mike Gonzo, Jim Roll, Todd Desotclle, Linda Nen-nig, A1 Krueger, Mr. Schneider, Pat Miller, Stcph Beyer, Roger Schneider, and Chcri Robertson. 8 Give Me a Little Jive! A little jazz and action is exactly what we got. Mr. Schneider organized a Jazz Band which was new, but above all that, interesting, it consisted of 18 members which went through a great deal of hard work. They performed at the Christmas and Spring concerts and the Christmas Ball. Those included in Jazz Band are: Kneeling, Bob Desot-elle. Mike Gonzo, and Paul Krueger. Row 1, Rose Bailey, Chris Hawig, Sharon Schneider, Debbie Groeschl, Mr. Schneider, Janet Skarda, Linda Groeschl, Pat Miller, and Jeff Euclide. Row 2, Chris Schwobe, Chris Vogt, Jim Roll, Cheri Robertson, Beth Kobriger, Peggy Sebora, and Roger Schneider. Below: Row 1, Janet Skarda,Suc Karl,Gail Rusch,Pat Ludwig, Sandy Woelfel. Row 2, Kelly Quist, Kim Quist, Joyce Thiel, Kathy Woclfcl, Therese Heibcrger, Debbie Mauer, Sharon Schneider, Chris Hawig, Linda Hedrich, Debbie Groeschl. Row 3, Holly Young, Sheri Schierl, Lori Barrens, Judy Forstncr, Barb Salm, Jenny Sutherland, Nancy Gauthier, Pat Laughrin, Terri Neuber, Beth Kobrigcr, Roger Schneider. Standing, Mr. Schneider, Ken Weber, Mike Gonzo, Colleen Cbn-nors, Pam Blankenship. Below: Row 1, Rose Bailey, Mary Bolz, Rosie Gcrner, Debbie Woelfel, Mary Loose, Mary Kay Danielson. Row 2, Linda Groeschl, Donna Kubichka, Jeff Euclide, Karen Schneider, Paula Nennig, Kris Pautz, Joey Coffccn, Bonnie Pingcl, Jeanne Nolan, Julie Hugo, Rosie Daun, Debbie Kculcr. Row 3, Steph Beyer, Linda Nennig, Peggy Sebora, Du Wayne Criter, Todd Dcsotelle, Chris Sclnvobe, Jim Roll, Cheri Robertson, Chris Vogt, Bob Desotelle, Richard Shmitz, Peggy Gates, Margie Russell, Mary Ludwig. Row 4, A1 Krueger and Pat Miller. Band Marches Off To a Good Start Under the new direction of Mr. Howard Schneider, an alumni of Chilton High School, things got underway to a good start. Before Mr. Schneider came here, he had served 3 years in the Air Force. After basic training he became a member of the Air Force Band. They traveled throughout the United States and Canada. When his third year was up, he spent one year teaching in Horicon, and now he is back in Chilton High. His major instruments are the trumpet and piano. Mr. Schneider organized a 71 piece band this year. They performed at many functions including the Homecoming Parade, and the Spring and Christmas Concerts. Above: Jazz Band in practice. 21 Above: MIXED CHORUS, Row 1, left to right: A. Nadler, S. O’Neil, J. Cullen, C. Broker, E. Propson. M. Propson, G. Graney, C. Ruffing. Row 2: J. Sutherland, M. Gruber, D. Brandenburg, B. Buclow, C. Freund, I). Steege, S. Danielson, J. Forstner, M. Danielson, C. Loose. Row 3: Mrs. Helland, S. Nazeris, T. Nikolai, J. Euclide, D. Rady, R. Desotelle, E. Wagner, K. Maas, J. Widniar, S. Elliot, D. Sattler, C. Desotelle, D. Schmahl. Center: TRIPLE TRIO, Left to Right: D. Sattler, E. Propson, G. Graney, D. Steege, M. Danielson, C. Broker, M. Gruber, A. Nadler. S. O’Neil. Bottom: Capacity crowd at pop concert relaxes during intermission. Opposite Page-Top: The Finale of the Christmas concert involved vocal, band, and audience in the singing of Christmas carols. 22 Bottom: GIRLS GLEE CLUB, Row 1, left to right: S. Koehler, P. Kobussen, D. Sattler, N. Nennig, S. Orlando, K. Ortlieb, D. Olson, D. Totzke, L. Hoerth, D. Graf. Row 2: Mrs. Helland, S. Stroobants, R. Daun, K. Lisowe, B. Orlando, J. Hauser, M. Wettstein, D. Jannette, M. Wagner, B. Bastian, R. Grubc. Row 3: S. Cullen, G. Rabida, M. Schneider, A. Propson, R. Bailey, D. Baldock, V. Hcimann, D. Roz-man, M. Schneider, D. Buelow, K. Mueller, K. Ycrkmann. Expressing Talent Thru Song This year’s vocal groups were under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Helland,a new teacher at CHS. The year started off successfully with the first pop concert ever held by the music department. Early in the year the vocal department had an exchange program with New Holstein. The purpose of this was tolearn from each other. Jeff Euclide, Antoinette Nadler, Ellen Propson, and Bob Desotelle were chosen to participate in the state workshop at Stevens Point which attracted 200 students from throughout the state. All groups under the direction of Mrs. Helland performed at the Christmas concerts. Their performances were well received by both parents and students. The Girls Glee Club extended the Christmas spirit by carolling at the New Hope Center. In the spring of the year the vocal groups planned to take part in music festivals to have their ability judged. 23 Cheerleaders Enliven Spirit The CHS cheerleaders activated the enthusiasm and pepped up the student body throughout the school year. They created many new cheers, put much time and effort into skits for pep assemblies, and did a terrific job in keeping up the school spirit. Whether winning or losing the girls kept the students cheering to back our athletes. Top: Wrestling Squad: Julie Hauser, Linda Grocschl, captain, and Julie Nikolai. Above: J.V. Squad: Paula Nennig, captain, Laurie Hertel, Kris Desotelle, Chris Vogt, Lisa Schabach and Ann Salm. Right: Janet Skarda, squad captain, leads a victory cheer during the final minutes of a crucial game. 24 Above: Paula Nennig, squad captain, shows the spark needed to arouse the spectators. Left: Varsity Squad, Bottom: Joey Coffeen, Debbie Jannscn. Middle: Beth Kobriger, Sue Karl. Top: Linda Hedrich and Janet Skarda, captain. 25 FFA—Helps Build America The FFA is the organization that sells popcorn at the football and basketball games. The organization is active in several activities throughout the year. They sell seeds and light bulbs to raise money. Some of the members are involved in various judging contests throughout the year. These contests give the members an opportunity to display their knowledge. The FFA Banquet is held in the spring to honor award winners. Bottom Picture: Row 1: Mike Loose, Wayne Knaus, Mark Pethan, Jeff Wunrow, Jim Schwarz, John Popp, Randy Koehler, Mike Pethan. Row 2: Don Knaus, Steve Loose, Jim Nennig, Dave Neuber, Robert Meyer, Tod Teske, Lynn Gonzo, Larry Seipel, Robert Wettstein. Row 3: Bill Siegwarth, Bill Schwobe, Tim Tasch, Rich Gruber, Norm Gebhart, Steve Mueller, Ed Wagner, Larry Pingel, Dennis Deidrich. Top Picture: Row 1: Wayne Stenz, Dan Febhart, Mike Popp, Andy Arenz. Row 2: Mike Bittner, Rich Buechel, John Bolz, Fritz Fhlug, Sue Kopf. Row 3: Art Lisowe, Ed Wenig, Joe Kasper, Kevin Roch, Jerry Litner. Row 4: Dave Koehler, Ken Roch, Bill Juckem, Tom Meyer, Jerry Hansen. Bottom Row: Agnes Kurscheidt, Rita Kur-scheidt, JoAnn Neuber, Geraline Graney, Betty Geiser, Darlene Schmahl. Top Row: Mary Nadler, Donna Kubichka, JoAnn Bo we, Sharon Bicse, Julie Pethan, Sherry Stache. FHA Officers: Laura Brancy, Diane Schneider, Pat Ludwig, Donna Konen, Sue Kiesner. Top Row: Mrs. Sandy Heimerl, Nancy Neuber, Connie Schowbe, Janet Schwobc, Mary Kurscheidt, Miss Elberta Weniger. Bottom Picture: Members of the FHA make preparations for their annual Christmas Tea. Reach Out with—FHA The FHA started this year by sending representatives to a convention at Greenlake. Their float placed second in the homecoming parade. The FHA started selling hot dogs and hot chocolate at the football games. They ended their year with the FHA Banquet and Style Show which is the highlight of the year. 27 Rough Schedule Pays Off Working since last May, the members of the pom-pon squad devoted much of their free time to practice sessions. The girls took turns designing their own intricate routines to popular music. In order to offset the price of their uniforms, the squad sponsored two car washes. With their cute smiles and well planned routines the pom-pon squad added much to the enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Top Right: Mary Flemming demonstrates one of the pom-pon routines. Above Left: Linda Nicolay concentrates during a pause in the routine. Above Right: Row 1 - Linda Nennig, Patti Schumacher, Carol Stadtmuel-ler, Barb Rabida; Row 2-Debbie Groeschel, Karen Brenner, Phyllis Koehler, Mary Flemming; Row 3-Lisa Stroobants, Barb Bast-ian, Linda Nicolay.Theresa Coffeen,Right: Karen, Theresa, Linda, Barb, and Patti perfect a routine for Friday’s game. 28 Pepsters Perk Up School Making pep signs, planning dances, and most important, raising school spirit were some of the many facets of Pep Club. From the numerous signs these girls painted the various athletic teams knew the school backed them. This spurred our teams onto many a victory. During the year the club sold spirit buttons and sponsored a record hop featuring a local radio station. Money raised was used to buy more poster supplies. Upper Left: Row 1-Bcth Hertel, Barb Bastian, Ann Bloomer, Julie Kartheiscr, Joyce Thiel, Joey Coffeen. Row 2-Kelly Quist, Sue Danielson, Ann Salm, Carrie Werbeckes, Lois Schaefer, Phyllis Koehler, Peggy Scbora. Row 3-Linda Nennig, Debbie Rausch, Kim Quist, Sue Nikolai, Tammy Groeschl, Diann Halfmann, Linda Hedrich, Bonnie Pingcl. Lower Left: Seated Barb Fuchs, President; Anne Brandt, Secretary; Standing Mary Schneider, Vice-President; Debbie Keulcr, Treasurer. Lower Right: Row 1 -Sue Hugo, Janice Schmitz, Karen Ortlieb, Joan Bcrrens, Lisa Stroobants, Debbie Woelfel, Mary Schneider, Patti Schumacher, Theresa Coffeen, Barb Gudex. Row 2-Debbie Jannctte, Kris Desotelle, Debbie Jannsen, Julie Hauser, Mary Flemming, Barb Fuchs, Marjean Juckem, Donna Lemke, Karen Brenner, Linda Nicolay, Lisa Schabach, Paula Nennig. Row 3-Barb Rabida, Debbie Keuler, Mary Woelfel, Sue Karl, Lorrie Diedrich, Laurie Hertel, Connie Usowe, Chris Geirach, Cindy Baltz, Chris Vogt, Peggy Gates. Row 4-Mary Schneider, Marie Neuber, Margaret Schneider, Rose Ann Bailey, Penny Kobussen, Joyce Pethan, Agnes Kurscheidt, Sue Stcinmetz, Dorothy Karls, Debbie Mauer, Rosie Gerner, Cheri Mueller, Mary Kay Danielson, Pam Flaherty, Joyce Kuhn. 29 Sandy Woelfel exhibits the proper release at the foul line. Frosh-Soph, Row 1: Sue Pethan, Lois Schaefer, Sue Schneider, Lori Berrens, Janice Al-bedyll, Katie Hinz, Joey Coffcen, Pat Laughrin, Linda Groeschl, Julie Propson, Rita Kurshceidt, Roxanne Bruckner, Row 2: Mary Propson, Phyllis Koehler, Lisa Loritz, Lynn Parsons, Lori Parsons, Nancy Lucdtke, Ann Bloomer, Sue Stroobants, Theresa Gcbhart, Alice Rollmann, Beth Hertel, Sheri Schierl. Row 3: Judy Forstner, Ellen Propson, Marilyn Wagner, Karen Sholz, Mary Mand, Tammy Groeschl, Sue o’Ncil, Jacncnc Mochrkc, Kathy Woelfel, Julie Hugo, Barb Saint. Row 4: Sara Boll, Kim Rautmann, Sue Nikolai, Carrie Wer-beckes, Marie Sturm, Diane Halfmann, Chris Hawig, Rosie Daun, Ann Saint, Sue Mueller, Peggy Scbora, Liz Wcnig. Juniors, Row 1: Barb Rabida, Betty Schneider, Connie Schwobe, Karen Schneider, Debbie Jannette, Mary Schneider, Margaret Schneider. Row 2: Janet Schwobe, Karen Ortlieb, Joan Berrens, Mary Bolz, Sandy Woelfel, Mary M. Schneider, Patti Schumacher, Teresa Coffcen, Rosie Gerner. Row 3: Debbie Hoerth, Chris Schwobe, Janet Biese, Kris Desotelle, Chris Broker, Lorric Diedrich, Laurie Hertel, Qndy Baltz, Karen Brenner, Mary Sket, Dorothy Karls, Row 4: Agnes Kurschceidt, Liz Gciser, Joanne Al-bedyll, Lynn Gonzo, Debbie Woelfel, Connie Lisowe, Linda Nicolay, Chris Vogt, Donna Lemke, Janice Schmitz. Row 5: Julie Hauser, Mary Woelfel, Sue Steinmetz, Rose Ann Bailey, Barb Gudcx, Ellen Wagner, Debbie Keulcr, Lisa Schabach, Debbie Maurer, Paula Ncnnig, Mary Kay Danielson. 30 Competition Attracts Girls This year G.A.A. was under the supervision of co-advisors Miss Ober-meir and Mrs. Depies. Approximately 115 girls joined this year. They participated in bowling and volleyball. Officers of the group were: president— Debbie Woelfel, vice-president-Sandy Woelfel, and secretary-treasurer-Sue Stadtmueller. Marie Sturm shows great excitement when she gets a strike. Seniors, Row 1: Sharon Biese, Sue Hugo, Sue Stadtmueller, Debbie Woelfel, Nancy Neuber. Row 2: Julie Pethan, Donna Konen, Sue Kopf, Cindy Geiger, Colleen Conners, Sue Bruckner, Pat Hertcl, Michelle Jodar. Row 3: Mary Kurscheidt, Mary Flemming, Sandy Hauser, Pat Ludwig, Donna Sattler, Marty Gruber, Sue Kiesner. 31 Sue Stadmuellcr and Michele Jodar create designs with paper. Below: Row 1, Mike Frcidel, Gary Friedrichs, Mike Gonzo, Mr. Nelson, Lynn Gonzo, Donna Lemke, Ken Hertcl, Lisa Shabach, Linda Nicolay. Row 2, Mary Kampfer, Mary Hoffman, Kim Rautmen, Mary Brantmeir, Chris Vogt, Patti Schumacher, Kern Weber, Tom Thompson. 32 Imagination Raw Material of Art Club The Art Club is an opportunity for students to express their talents artistically. The members displayed their work through the year in the library showcases. Julie Nolan expresses her ideas on paper. Student Actors Interpret Literature This year was Drama Club’s second year. The club was a regular at the pep assemblies. They provided skits which added to the spirit of the student body. All skits performed proved to be interesting and original. Members of the club took part in plays and helped on stage crews throughout the year. Above: Row 1: Mary Loose, Janet Skarda, Sue Karl, Jill Wcrbeckcs, Bonnie Buclow, Patti Miller, Sue O’Neil, Pat Engler. Row 2: Paul Krueger, Todd Dcsotelle, Kris Desotelle, June Grenzer, Sheila Bruns, Mark Hilbert, Terry Stiefvates, Ann Vanne, Mrs. Gillig, Linda Geiser, Patty Grenzer, Marilyn Kampfer, Janet Biesc. 33 One of the mainstays of all drama club skits was Patti Miller. Paper Undergoes Changes Many changes occurred in the Hill-crest. The staff included more current news to keep the students more informed on the different activities and issues within the school. So with the many revisions they had this led to a weekly Hillcrest and more up-to-date news. Much credit has to be given to the staff for putting much extra effort into the newspaper to make it a much better and more informative paper. Top: Row 1: Dan Koehler, Jill Werbeckes, Mary Nadlcr, Donna Sattler and Sue Mueller. Row 2 : Sue O’Neil, Laura Graney, Karen Mueller, Betty Schneider, Peggy Beyer, Karen Rollmann, Judy Nennig, Mary Flemming and Ellen Propson. Above: Karen Rollmann and Donna Sattler prepare the latest edition of the Hillcrest. Right: Dan Koehler checks quality of print on the offset machine. 34 Bottom: Sandy woelfel, Mary Nadlcr, Donna Konen, Jill Werbeckes, Laura Graney, Janet Skarda, Mary Danielson, Darlene Schmahl and Sue Karl. Middle: Luke Ludwig. Margaret St4tytytii4i||Kttnd Mary Schneider. Top: Mary Kuehnl.Mary Kurscheidt, Dan Kopf, Mary Loose, Debbie Woelfel and Greg Marks. Above: Bottom: Mary Loose, Mary Kuehnl. Middle: Janet Schwobe, Sue Kicsner, Debbie Blaudzuhn, Mary Hephner, Dick Dom-brock, Mary Sket. Janet Skarda, Sue Mueller, Sue Karl, Paula Nennig. Top: Mary Kurscheidt, Debbie Woelfel, Kathy Woeifel. Right: Mary Kuehnl and Mary Hephner prepare a final layout mat for shipment. 36 For Itself The 1974-75 Tigerette staff worked diligently to create a different approach in yearbook content. Under the leadership of Mary Kuehnl, editor-in-chief, the staff completed earlier deadlines in order to add more pages and to get the book distributed to the students earlier. Student quotes were placed in the student body section to add a personalized touch to the book. Too: Sue Kiesner and Antoinette Nadler demonstrate proper scaleo-graph techniques. Left: Jack Widmar discusses with Debbie Biaud-zuhn how to take proper pictures for her layout. Above: Debbie Woelfel x’s in the spaces where pictures are to be placed. 37 New Categories Create Interest 1975 Forensics competition saw the addition of two new categories to last years list of nine. They were Demonstration and Storytelling. After an informational meeting, which all interested students attended, eliminations were held to choose two participants for each event. Much effort was put forth by students after school and during noon hour in practice and research for poems, stories, and plays. Sub-district competition was held at New Holstein with all participants receiving A's continuing to the District meet at Oshkosh. The season terminated with the State meet at Madison. Top Picture: Row 1: Ellen Wagner, Connie Schwobe, Nancy Fhlug, Tom Ludwig, Bob TeVrucht. Row 2; Mary Hcphner, Mary Loose, Mary Schmitz. Row 3; Donna Kubichka, Karen Sholz, Tammy Groeschl, Sue Mueller, Ellen Propson, Rita Kurscheidt. Row 4: Mary Brantmcicr. Bonnie Pingcl, Sue Karl, JoAnn Neubcr, Ann Bloomer. Right: Ellen Propson momentarily pauses while rehearsing. Above: Bonnie Buelow, Pat Miller, and Sue O’Neil recite lines for play tryouts. 38 School Life Challenging Drama Motivates Actors CAUGHT IN THE VILLAIN’S WEB is an example of the 1890’s theatre. The hero, the heroine, and the villain all add to the melodramatic effect. Typical of the plot where boy meets girl, falls in love, and complications set in to postpone the marriage. The villain is after the fortune and ends up with a bullet from the butler’s gun. With the villain gone and the heroine’s past cleared up, the hero is able to marry the girl of his dreams and as to the family of the hero heroine well, “Time alone will tell.” 40 Row 1: Regina Larkfield Jill Werbcckcs; Mclvern Larkfickl-Bob Desotellc; Felicity I air-Candie Rcdig; Lonna Larkfield-Kris Dcsotelle; Nclla Hargrave-Pat Englcr. Row 2; Scene Girl-Bonnie Buclow; Mrs. Hargrave-Pat Miller; Dr. Hugo Belch-Mark Hilbert; Cyril Bothingwcll-Craig Schaubs; Brockton-Todd Dcsotelle; Denise—Terry Stiefvater. Not Pictured: Student director, Pam Flaherty. Left: “Play it again Rose.” Director: Mrs. Diane Gillig; Technical Director: Mr. Henry Gillig; Pianist: Rose Ann Bailey. Above: “You mean, you can't even remember when you were born?” 4! Below: Queen Candic Redig and King Steve Mueller are seated with Junior Couple Jill Korb and Mike Sturm. Right: Margie Gebhart follows along with the train. Below Right: Up from the bridge comes a radiant Sandy Hauser. We Wandered Into The Midnight Hour All was dark until the lights flashed on into the Midnight Hour. With the help of the Junior Class things were all ready to go at 8:30 p.m. The exciting moment came with the crowning of our Queen Candie Redig escorted by King Steve Mueller. All those present were enchanted by the music provided by the Johnson Doleysh Orchestra. Looking on were Class Advisors, Mr. Earl Sticka and Mr. Dan Hartman. After the evening ended, many of the couples retreated to the Buccaneer Lodge for more entertainment. 42 Top: PROM COURT; Left to Right: Gary Karls and Sandy Hauser, Mike Mand and Michelle Jodar, Joe Kobriger and Sue Stadtmueller, Sue Bruckner and Jeff Lisowe, Debbie Kasper and George Roehrig. Below: Jack Widmar and Jenny Forstner enjoy one dance together. Above Right: Prom court has reign over the floor for one dance. 43 Friday the 13th Is Lucky for Tigers 1974 Homecoming festivities started with a Pep Assembly. Homecoming spirit rang throughout the school with the Juniors winning awards for class skit, yelling competition and posters. The Freshmen won their first awards of the school year for school and uptown window displays. The class “75” had the first place float, their third in a row. FHA followed with second, Juniors third, and Freshmen fourth. To make Homecoming a complete success the Tigers beat Plymouth 21-20 in an exciting double overtime victory. Herbie Schneider and his orchestra provided the music for the dance entitled “This Magic Moment”. Above: An exciting moment for Lisa Stioo-bants when she’s crowned queen by Margie Gebhart. Above Right: Tom Freidel smashes through the hoop at halftime. Right: Homecoming court. Front Row: Lisa Stroobants, Sue Hugo, Gail Rusch, Gail Klein, and Bonnie Orlando. Back Row: Gary Karls, Jim Kleinhans, Jim Nelson, Paul Schlaefer, and Mark Boll. 44 45 Left: Kojack’s threats don’t bother the caterer from New Jersey one bit. Right: Ze rabbit for ze rabbit stew! Lower Right: Well son, now what do we do? Opposite Page Top: Pistol? What Pistol? 1 dropped my lighter. Lower Left: What’s that, the Mod Look? Lower Right: Father Drobncy’s magic gets him all tied up. Curtain Rises On Chilton Talent Woody Allen’s comedy, “Don’t Drink the Water”, was CHS 1974 spring play. The United States embassy, in a communist country, finds itself in an uproar when three American tourists are mistaken for spies by the secret police. The numerous predicaments and misunderstandings which occur, proved to make this very humorous and delightful entertainment. The play was directed by Mrs. Gillig with assistance from Pat Miller, student director. Technical director, Mr. Gillig and student technical director, Dan Hedrich, along with the backstage crew helped to make this play a success. 46 Cast Walter Hollander. . . . Dan Koehler Marion Hollander . . . Bonnie Buelow Susan Hollander . . . . Barb Fuchs Father Drobney . . . . Paul Krueger Ambassador Magee . . Mr. Jerry DeNuccio Axel . Mike Gonzo Miss Kilroy . Jill Werbeckes Miss Bums . Lynn Gonzo Cook . Chris Desotelle Krojack . A1 Ammerman Sultan of Bashir . . . . Bob Marques Countess Bordoni . . . Brenda Wessel Yanis Kasnar . Carrie Werbeckes Sultan’s Wives . . . . . Debbie Buelow Terry Nikolai 47 Moments to Remember Sweetheart Hop 1975 brought about a few changes. The Sophomore Class tried to make it a little different. Instead of it being a dance for couples, singles were welcome as well. Saturday morning, February 15, volunteers began to decorate the new gym. Everything was set to go at 8:30 p.m. It was “Just You and Me” when the coronation took place at 10:30. Last year's Queen Julie Nolan crowned Linda Groeschl as Queen of 1975. Her escort was King Steve Daun. Top; Sweetheart Hop Court: Joey Coffeen, Gary Hoerth; Mary Ludwig, Jim Mueller; 1974 Queen Julie Nolan, Dave Isajiw; Queen Linda Groeschl, King Steve Daun; Sue Nikolai, Bob Kobriger; Barb Bastian, Doug Geiger. Above Left; Members of the court reign the floor. Above Right; Darrell Frank and Tammy Groeschl take one moment of their time for a few refreshments. Right; Queen Linda and King Steve are watched by all. % 48 50 Top: Row 1: Gary Hoerth, John Kleinhans, Ed Degeneffe, Joe Gran-ey, Mike Gonzo. Row 2: Roger Schneider, Jim Roll, Coach Scherer, Mark Schomisch, Craig Schaubs, Joe Freund. Left: Leading point scorer, Mike Gonzo, shows the strain of running the grueling cross country course. Upper Right: Joe Graney shows the pacing needed to become a successful runner. Lower Right: Gary Hoerth puts pressure on teammate Jim Roll in hopes of passing him. Tigers Face Hard Season With a disappointing 0-10 record this season the 1974 Cross Country team was handicapped by much inexperience but showed much improvement as the season progressed. Coach Scherer has much hope for next year if the boys continue to improve and gain more experience. Only one runner will be missing from the team next year year, that being senior Roger Schneider. The harriers placed eighth at the Packerland Conference with Mike Gonzo being the leading point scorer on the team throughout the season. Letter winners for the 1974 season were: Joe Freund, Mike Gonzo, Gary Hoerth, John Kleinhans, Jim Roll and Roger Schneider. Right: Tom Thompson displays the putting form that led him to team medalist honors. Left: Bruce Alten exhibits a powerful swing as he fires another iron at the green. Bottom: Row 1: Scott Widmar, Mike Schlacfcr, A1 Krueger, Mark Mortimer, John Steenport. Row 2: Keith Daun, Tom Thompson, Steve Kampfer, Bruce Alten, Mark Schlaefer, Tom Freidel, Dan Everix, Coach Drone. Inconsistency Slows Golfers Inconsistency on the part of the individual golfers was the major reason for the fifth place finish in the conference. Two Juniors and three Sophomores made up the starting unit for the golf team last spring. So with much inexperience Coach Drone’s hopes for a successful year were suppressed early in the season. Tom Thompson, team medalist with a 44.93 average per each nine holes played, finished with the third best overall tournament score (41-42) with an 18 hole score of 83. Lettermen were: Bruce Alten, Dan Everix, Tom Friedel, Steve Kampfer, Carl Koch and Tom Thompson. st Upper Left: Showing powerful stride Mike Mallmon heads for home. Upper Right: Steve Rusch vaults for new school record. Right: Fran Weller perfecting high jumping skill at an after school practice. 52 J li r it ft Individual Talent Brings Recognition The 1973-74 Chilton thinclads, under the inspiration of Coach Floyd Marks, developed their own individual skills to bring about a successful track season. A never quitting attitude despite many obstacles added a touch of class to the team. The nucleus of the track team was provided by many seniors who gave it their best. Mark Hertel, who ran the 440. 880, and mile, was elected most valuable performer and team co-captain. Fran Weller scored the most points for the team, tied the high jump record, and was elected co-captain. Steve Rusch ran the hurdles and pole vault and set a new record in the pole vault with a leap of 12’6”. Mike Mallmann ran the sprints and was a co-captain. Paul Geiser ran the 2 mile. Gary Woelfel ran the 220 and 440. Marty Buechel, a miler, was the most improved performer. Upper Left: Steve Rusch clears the hurdles on the way to the tape. Left: Paul Geiser paces himself in the two mile run. Above Right: Row 1; Doug Geiger, Mark Burg, John Kleinhans, Mike Gonzo, Bill Hansen, Rick Mallmann, Joe Schoenborn Row 2; Jim Roll, Roger Schneider, Craig Schaubs, Mark Schomisch, Pete Gilbertson, Mark Rusch Row 3; Mike Freidel, Jim Kurtz, Ken Schneider, Larry Wun-row, Paul Geiser, Jim Nelson Row 4; Steve Rusch, Mark Hertel, Fran Weller, Gery Woelfel, Mike Mallmann, Ken Maas Row 5; Bob Desotelle, Assistant Coach, Mr. Sager, Head Coach, Mr. Marks, Assistant Coach, Mr. Seider, Manager, Ken Kampfer. 53 Ten Records Smashed by Girls Track Team The 1974 girls track team did its part to uphold the Tiger tradition of success. By breaking ten records they earned the right to be called Tigerettes. Breaking records were: Judy Nennig, 80 yard hurdles; Debbie Woelfel, 100 yard dash; Linda Groeschl, mile run; Gail Rusch. 440 yard dash; Mary Kuehnl, 880 yard run; Laurie Hertel, Ann Salm, Kris Moeschberger, and Judy Nennig, 880 pursuit relay; Debbie Woelfel, Sandy Woelfel, Kris Moeschberger, and Gail Rusch, 880 medley relay; Debbie Woelfel, Sandy Woelfel, Kathy Woelfel, and Laurie Hertel, 440 relay; Cindy Baltz, high jump; and Debbie Woelfel, long jump. By placing at the regionals in Kiel, Gail Rusch and Kris Moeschberger earned the right to go on to sectionals. Coaches for the team were Miss Sims and Mrs. Nelson. Above Left: Mary Gebhart winds up for a discus throw. Above Right: Kris Moeschberger strives for first place. Right: Row 1 — Mary Kuehnl, Mary Mand, Cindy Baltz, Judy Nennig, Linda Groeschl, Linda Hoerth, Kathy Woelfel, Gail Rusch. Row 2-Coach Sims, Marilyn Wagner, Laurie Hertel, Ann Bloomer, Carrie Werbeckes, Sue Nikolai, Margie Russell, Mary Ludwig, Therese Heigliberger, Sandy Woelfel. Row 3-Paula Nennig, Karen Scholz, Kris Moeschberger, Sharon Hertel, Marie Neuber, Debbie Woelfel, Mary Kurscheidt, Mary Gebhart, Rita Grube. 54 55 Defense Shines The Tigers finished their season with a fine 6-3 record. Part of their success was due to tough defense. This is evident by the fact that the Tigers led the Packerland Conference in points allowed. The team gave up only 86 points all season. This year the squad placed six players on the all-conference team: offensively: Joe Kobriger, Paul Schlaefer, and Tom Freidel, defensively: Paul Schlaefer, Jim Kleinhans, Dan Kopf, and Dave Deid rich. The squad also placed two players on the all-Lakeshore team: Joe Kobriger and Henning Jensen. Left: Steve Grube racks a Raider for a loss. Right: Tony Groeschl eyes the defense as he cuts up field. Row 1: Coach Nelson, Steve Mueller,George Roehrig, Joe Kobriger, John Bolz, Dan Kopf, Tom Freidel, Paul Krueger, Dave Dicdrich, Steve Grube, Coach Fitzpatrick. Row 2: Merle Kampfer, Steve Kampfcr, Jim Kurtz, Ken Maas, Dan Hedrich, Marc Redig, Dave Isajew, Rick Mallmann, Joe Schoenborn, Dan Everix, Mike Popp. Row 3: Coach Sager, Gary Karls, Mark Boll, Henning Jensen, Mark Mortimor, Dave Salm, Leroy Fhlug, Tony Groeshl, Mark Schlaefer, Tom Thompson. Row 4: Carl Mueller, Paul Schlaefer, Jim Kleinhans, Bruce Alten, Jim Nelson, Larry Wunrow, Pete Gilbertson, Jeff Euclide, Mike Hoffmann, Greg Elliott. 56 Top: John Bolz receives good blocks as he runs through the Keil line. Middle: The Tiger defense is ready for action. Above: Dave Diedrich runs the quarterback sweep. Left: Mark Schlaefer places the ball for a point after touchdown. 57 Freshmen Hold Promising Future The Freshmen completed their football season with a 4-2 record. Coach Floyd Marks was pleased with the attitude the players had throughout the season. Team work and team spirit paid off in a good season. Leading players for the Freshmen team were John Heorth, Dennis Mader.and Mark Juckem. Right: Doug Geiger looks down field for an open receiver. Top Right: Bill Hansen throws off a tackle to gain needed yardage. Above: Tiger defense repells another offensive thrust by Sheboygan Falls. 58 Below: J.V. Football Team-Row 1: Steve Bodinger, Mark Woelfel, Bill Hansen, John Popp, Scott Widmar, Tom Bittner, Gary Weber. Row 2: Mark Rusch, Joe Juckem, Rick Mueller, Mike Pet ha n, Lyle Mueller, Mike Freidel, Doug Geiger, Steve Miller, Third Row: Coach Stuebbe, Mark Pethan, Randy Koehler, Bob Kobriger, Jim Mueller, Coach Skubal. J.Y.’s Have Frustrating Season The J.V. team had some problems this year because of a small squad. The overall record for the season was 2-5. Coach Steve Stuebbe felt that his team played some good football, but mistakes caused an up and down season. Leading players were Mark Rusch, Bill Hansen, Bob Kobriger, Doug Geiger and Jim Mueller. W 5?. 8E1;-7D An £■ I jTI Above: Freshmen Football Team-Row 1: Rick Jannsen, Gerry Bartel, Dave Keuler, Scott Bancroft, Tom Degeneffe, Mike Loose. Row 2: Jim Maas, Bob Meyers, Steve Loose, Jay Rabida, Steve Klessig, Rick Lorenz, Fred Brocker, Jim Nennig, Dave Jannette, Joe Keuler, Jerry Mallmann. Row 3: Coach Fields, Paul Kobriger, John Hoerth, Dave Neuber, Gerry Vogt, Mark Juckem, Larry Pingel, Dennis Mader, Wayne Euclide, Rick Gierach, Doug Baltz, Greg Shampo, Coach Marks. 59 Upset Win Highlights Season A startling 5-4 victory over Green Bay Southwest proved to be the highlight of the 1974 tennis season. The Tiger tennis squad again competed against opponents whose size was significantly greater than ours. Many underclassmen gained valuable experience competing against strong opponents. Returning lettermen: Mark Schuh, Jeff Euclide, and Darrell Frank will form the nucleus of the 1975 tennis team. Right: Mark Schuh maintains eye contact as he slams a backhand. Right: Steve Casper puts everything into his serve for an ace. Above: Row 1: Coach Schuknecht, Mark Redig, Steve Casper, Mark Schuh, Bruce Gonzo. Row 2: Dennis Nis-ler, Darrell Frank, Jeff Euclide, Dan Hedrich, Don Karl. 60 Baseball Team Posts 5-9 Record The Chilton High School 1974 baseball team compiled a 5 win and 9 loss record in a season mixed with elation and disappointment. The brighter part of the Tigers’ season came in the form of some very satisfying victories (a 3-2 last inning victory over Campbellsport, a steady 6-3 win over Plymouth, a 24-13 slug-fest with Ozaukee) as well as other team and individual accomplishments. Most notable in the team accomplishments was a very fine .277 team batting average. The individual accomplishments were many: Senior, Roger Kolbe, who was elected Most Valuable Player, led the pitching staff with a 2.87 earned win average. Senior shortstop, Don Karl, batted .364 and led the team in stolen bases, walks and RBIs. Sophomore, Dan Everix missed the school batting record by only .017 points as he batted .423 while performing steadily as catcher. Sophomore, Mark Schlaefer, led the team in fielding at first base with a .945 fielding percentage. He also batted .267 (.412 in Conference) and these statistics were enough to earn him a spot on the Packerland South All-Conference team. 61 Right: Janice Albedyll, Ann Bloomer, Rox-ane Bruckner, Chris Brocker, Judy Forst-ner, Ann Salm. Row 2: Cindy Baltz, Andy Pfeffer. Mary Beth Schmitz, Kathy Woelfel, Jenny Forstner, Jeanne Nolan, Donna Steege, Lisa Loritz, Coach Lucas. Back Row': Tammy Groeschel, Beth Kobriger, Lynn Gonzo, Joanne Albedyll, Debbie Jan-nsen. Lower Left: Joanne Albedyll alertly waits for the starting gun. Lower Right: Judy Forstner comes up for air after a long glide. Bottom: Kathy Woelfel holds her position at the climax of a dive. Girls Maintain Good Record The girls swim team compiled a record of 8-3 for the season. Coach Sue Lucas felt happy with her first year of coaching and is anticipating an exciting season next year. Girls reaching the finals at sectionals were Beth Kobriger, Debbie Groeschl, Ann Bloomer, Judy Forstner, Jenny Forstner and Jeanne Nolan. Those lettering in swimming this year were Janice Albedyll, Ann Bloomer, Judy Forstner, Joanne Albedyll, Jenny Forstner, Beth Kobriger, Debbie Groeschl, and Andy Pfeffer. 62 Tigers Set-up Good Season The 1974 Girls’ Volleyball Team had an exceptionally good season in comparison to other years. The Varsity ended their season with an overall record of 6-6 and the J.V.’s was 8-4. Coach Julie Obermire felt that the reason for a better season was more teamwork. Regionals were held at Kiel where the girls were defeated by a strong New Holstein team. Top Left: Margie Russell smashes a serve. Top Right: Varsity, Front Row: Coach Julie Obermire, Alice Rollmann, Gail Rusch, Sue Hugo, Karen Scholt, Sue Kopf. Row 2: Carrie Werbeckes, Lori Schaefer, Barb Gudex, Sandy Woelfel, Liz Geiser, Mary Loose. Middle: Junior Varsity, Front Row: Manager Darlene Schmahl, Coach Julie Obermire, Julie Hugo, Tami Bosshardt, Joey Coffeen, Linda Hoerth, Mary Propson, Pat Laughrin. Row 2: Manager Debbie Woelfel, Peggy Sebora, Pat Engler, Sue Nikolai, Margie Russell, Therese Heiberger, Kim Rautmann, Nancy Luedtke, Lynn Parsons. Row 3: Barb Salm, Sue Mueller, Rosie Daun, Lori Parsons, Lois Schaefer, Lori Berrens, Sue Stroobants, Kate Hinz. Lower Left: Sandy Woelfel sets one up for a spike. Lower Right: Carrie Werbeckes bumps one over. 63 Left Page: Top Bar: Jeanne Nolan, Kathy Woelfel. Low Bar: Roxanne Bruckner, Sharon Schneider, Debbie Matt hies. Beam: Pat Laughrin, Tami Bosshardt, Ann Salm, Janice Albedyil. Front: Coach Julie Ober-mire. Manager Gail Dohr. Left: Tami Bosshardt gracefully kicks. Lower Right: Jeanne Nolan springs high as she flys over the horse. Right Page: Left: Exhibiting great amplitude is Janice Albedyil. Right: Kathy Woelfel positions herself on the high bar. Bottom: Sharon Schneider demonstrates her flexibility. Gymnasts Strive for Poise and Ability The main difficulty with the gymnastics team this year was quantity, not quality. The girls put in good efforts against much larger teams. Coaches Julie Obcrmire and Jalaine Nelson were impressed with the fact that all the girls were working in the optional level and on several pieces of apparatus. t! Individuals Show Strength All hough the 1974-75 swim team did not have a very successful season there were several individuals who did an outstanding job. The top performers were Dave Diedrich and Tom Freidel. Dave swam the 50 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. butterfly. He also tied the school record in the 50 yd. freestyle which was set by Dean Papendieck in 1973 with a time of 23.8 sec. Tom Freidel holds the school record for the highest number of points in diving and has been undefeated this year. Others who deserve recognition are Jim Bruckner, diving;Greg Elliot, backstroke; Mark Mortimer, breaststroke; Jim Roll and John Steenport, freestyle;and Mike Gonzo, l.M. Right: Tom Freidel is pictured seconds be lore he enters the water. Below: Tom Thompson finishes the final leg of the backstroke competition. r Boys Swim Team Row t: Tom Thompson, Dave Diedrich, Greg Flliot. Row 2: Craig Baltz, Todd Desotclle, Mark Mortimer, Joe Freund. Dan Wolf ert, Gary Marks. John Gilbertson, Coach D. Youngsteadt. Row 3: Tom Freidel, Jim Bruckner. John Steenport, Joe Schoenborn, Mike Gonzo. Mike Freidel, Ken Hertel and Cary Friedrieks. Above: Mike Gonzo is poised as he takes off from the starting block. 66 Girl Cagers Catch on Fast Above: Row 1-Coach Lucas, Lori Parsons, Sue Pcthan, Kim Rautmann, Diane Mathes, Peggy Sebora; Row 2-Manager Donna Sattler, Mary Propson, Nancy Luedtke, Kim Maltby, Sara Boll, Carol Freund, Barb Salm. Bottom Left: Row 1 -Rosie Daun, Sue Hugo; Row 2-Karen Schneider, Terrie Vanne; Row 3-Mary Woclfel, Nancy Nennig, Sharon Hertel; Row 4-Coach Lucas, Karen Scholz, Brenda Wes-sell, Carrie Werbeckes. Bottom Right: Brenda Wessell glances downcourt while dribbling. With only three returning lettermen, it took Miss Sue Lucas a little longer to get both the JV and Varsity Basketball squads into shape. This year’s varsity team was fairly young with only one senior playing. Returning letter-men were Sue Hugo, Sharon Hertel, and Terrie Vanne. The JV squad, composed of all underclassmen, put forth a good effort. Coach Lucas expects a much improved and a hard to beat team for next year. 67 Team: Row 1; Jeff Euclide, Darrell Frank, Mark Schlacfer. Row 2; Manager Gary Weber, Mark Schuh, Dan Evcrix, Mark Rusch, Coach Dick Mauk. Row 3: Jeff Kolbe, Dennis Mader, Steve Casper, Steve Mueller. Below: Steve Mueller on a reje ct. Lower Right: Mark Schlacfer, “It’s mine.” Tigers Rebuild The young inexperienced Tiger basketball team had to rely heavily on their only returning letterman, senior Steve Mueller. Steve led the team in both scoring and rebounding. Steve Casper, the only other senior, gave the team added strength on the boards and on defense. Juniors rounded out the rest of the Tiger quintet. Darrell Frank’s scoring, Dan Everix’s assists, Mark Schlaefer’s defense, and Jeff Euclide’s aggressive play will be back again next year. With help from reserves Jeff Kolbe, Mark Schuh, Mark Rusch and Dennis Mader, fans can look for an improved record. 68 Lower: Jerry Mallmann fires one in to Rick Owens in the dawn of an offensive drive. Right: Joe Keuler battles for a rebound. Lower Right: Row 1-Bob Wettstein, Jerry Mallmann, Rick Owens, Scott Bancroft, Scott Elliot, Scott Groeschl. Row 2-Coach Steve Stuebbe, Dennis Diedrich, Mark Juckem, Jay Rabida, Wayne Euclide, Joe Keuler, Tom Steffes. Young Tigers Learn Basics The Freshmen basketball team had a very discouraging season. The principle area that the Tigers showed weakness in was ball handling. Although many games were lost the main objective of learning the basic skills of the game was accomplished. The mainstays throughout the season were Rick Owens, Scott Bancroft, and Mark Juckem. 70 Left: Row 1: Richard Vobel, DuWayne Criter, Coach Dale Voskuil, Mike Schlaefer, Doug Geiger, Manager Lyle Mueller. Row 2: Jeff Schmahl, Jim Buhl, Jim Mueller,Dennis Mader, Mark Rusch, Keith Daun. Lower Left: With unw'avering concentration Mark Rusch drops in another freethrow. Lower Right: Mike Schlaefer plunges through a solid defense. Junior Varsity Displays Potential Under Head Coach Dale Voskuil, the Junior Varsity players strove to overcome their inexperience. The highlight victory of the year was a win over Plymouth on a last second desperation shot by Mark Rusch. During the past year the underclassmen proved their worthiness to accept varsity responsibilities. The leading players were Mark Rusch, Doug Geiger, and Jim Mueller. 71 Sports VARSITY GOLF VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYS TRACK Cliilton 188 Elkhait Lake 188 Chilton 7 Luxemburg Casco 10 Chilton 3rd Sheboygan Falls, Kiel Chilton 209 New Holstein 208 Chilton 14 New Holstein 6 Chilton 8th Manitowac Invitational Kiel 184 Chilton 21 Plymouth 20 Chilton 2nd New Holstein Plymouth 163 Chilton 14 Sheboygan Falls 9 Cliilton 18th Titan Invitational Chilton 179 Sheboygan Falls 169 Chilton 14 Southern Door 0 Chilton 1st Kiel Chilton 180 Elkhart Lake 185 Chilton 14 Sturgeon Bay 13 Chilton 1st Reedsville Chilton 181 Plymouth 167 Cliilton 0 Kewaunee 14 Chilton 1st Appleton East Chilton 180 Kewaunee 204 Chilton 8 Algo m a 7 Chilton 2nd DePere Luxemburg-Casco 172 m Chilton 17 Kiel 8 Chilton 2nd Kaukauna Cliilton 173 Misliicot 175 Cliilton 5th J. H. Williams Relays Little Chute 188 Chilton 5th Vauderpan Invitational Chilton 188 Sheboygan Falls 171 Cliilton 2nd Kiel Invitational Chilton 193 Kiel 178 Chilton 8th Conference Relays Chilton 180 New Holstein 188 JUNIOR VARSITY FOQTBALL Chilton 7th Conference Chilton 182 Kewaunee 182 Cliilton 5th Regionals Chilton 187 Mishicot ' -v; 163 Chilton 0 Appleton Xavier 12 Chilton 176 Luxemburg-Casco 167 Chilton 0 Plymouth 39 Chilton 14 Kiel n Chilton . 6 Sheboygan Falls 12 Chilton 0 New Holstein 19 Chilton 0 Fox Valley Lutheran 12 BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Chilton 14 Sheboygan Falls 6 Chilton 3 Cambellsport 2 Chilton 249 New 1 lolstein 245 Chilton 6 Elkhart Lake 4 Chilton 238 Elkhait Lake 218 Chilton 0 Plymouth 5 Chilton 238 Kiel 210 Chilton 1 New Holstein 15 Chilton 219 Sheboygan Falls 196 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Chilton 2 Kiel 4 Chilton 213 Elkhait Lake 211 Chilton 0 Sheboygan Falls 7 Chilton 187 Plymouth 187 Chilton 14 Stockbridge 6 Cliilton 6 Plymouth 3 Chilton 191 Luxemburg-Casco 188 Cliilton 34 Kiel 6 Chilton 2 New Holstein 5 Cliilton 192 Mishicot 183 Cliilton 0 Sheboygan Falls 28 Cliilton 4 Kiel 5 Chilton 192 Little Chute 209 Chilton 6 New Holstein 0 Chilton 24 0 aukee3 13 Chilton 198 Sheboygan Falls 205 Chilton 22 De Pere 6 Chilton fl Campbellsport 5 Chilton 207 Kiel 196 Chilton 0 Plymouth 6 Chilton 0 Sheboygan Falls 6 Chilton 204 New Holstein 227 Chilton 14 Lomira 6 Cliilton 213 Luxemborg-Casco 197 ’FSr -THfr Chilton 5 Kiel 11 CROSS COUNTRY Sheboygan Falls, 26, West Bend East 4 45, Howards Grove 80, Chilton 95 TENNIS Lomira 52, New London 57, Lourdes GIRLS SWIMMING 73, Berlin 74, Pardeeville 118, Chilton 1 Kaukauna 6 Markesan 157, Cliilton 160 Cliilton 88 Two Rivers 82 Chilton 0 Sheboygan North 9 Reedsville 20, Cliilton 35 Chilton 81 Oshkosh West 40 Chilton 0 Kimberly 7 Elkhart Lake 27, Chilton 46, Brillion Oshkosh North 51 Chilton 5 JFK Prep 2 51 tf. 3 r Cliilton 62 Green Bay-West 33 Chilton 2 Plymouth 5 Plymouth I'nvitational 7th place Green Bay SW 76 Cliilton 3 Appleton Xavier 4 Algonia 31, Kewaunee 41, Sturgeon Chilton 74 Appleton East 98 Chilton 1 Appleton East 8 Bay 47, Cliilton 90 Chilton 51 Green Bay Preble 73 Chilton 5 Green Bay Southwest 4 Ashwaubenon Invitiational 10th place Green Bay East 48 Cliilton 1 Fond du Lac 7 Little Chute 15, Omro 57, Chilton 72 Chilton 95 Sheboygan South 74 Cliilton 5 Manitowoc JV’s 4 Packerland Conference 8th place 195 Chilton 86 Menasha 82 Chilton 0 Plymouth 9 pts. Chilton 48 Manitowoc 32 Results GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Chilton, Cainpbellsport 0-15, 16-14, 8-15 Chilton, DePere 15-5,4-15,15-13 Chilton, New Holstein 15-10, 7-15, 5-15 Chilton, Kiel 1-15, 11-15,15-12, 10-15 Chilton, Hilbert 7-15, 15-9,9-15 Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 15-7, 15-2, 10-15, 15-10 Chilton, Plymouth won by default Chilton, New Holstein 6-15,6-15, 5-15 Chilton, Kiel 15-13,15-5,15-17, 5-15.8-15 fciChilton, Brillion 15-6,15-8, 15-11 f Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 12-15,15-5. 7-15. 15-9, 15-12 e Chilton, Plymouth 10-15,15-8, 15-10. 2-15.15-14 Chilton, Plymouth 7-11,6-11 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL | Chilton. DePere 15-12,15-9 Chilton. New Holstein 9-15. 10-15 Chilton, Kiel 8-15.15-8, 15-7 Chilton, Hilbert 15-2,15-10 Chilton. Sheboygan Falls 15-12,15-13 |Chilton. Plymouth 15-11, 1-15, 15-7 Chilton, New Holstein 7-15, 5-15 Chilton, Kiel 15-4, 13-15.4-15 01, Chilton. Brillion 15-6. 15-9 Chilton, Sheboygan Falls, 11-15, 15-10,15-8 . Chilton. Plymouth 15-11, 15-2 BOYS SWIMMING Chilton 64 Sheboygan North 116 Chilton 62 Appleton East 107 Chilton 78 Sheboygan South 89 Oshkosh North 115 Chilton 78 Plymouth 93 Chilton 68 Manitowoc 101 Chilton 63 Sturgeon Bay 106 Chilton 62 Sheboygan South 108 Cliilton 65 Two Rivers 112 Chilton 53 W. Bend West 115 VARSITY BASKETBALL Chilton 60 Valders 62 Chilton 26 New London 53 Chilton 61 New Holstein 86 Chilton 45 Plymouth 55 Chilton 36 Kiel 82 Cliilton 54 Saint Lawrence 55 Cliilton 48 Algoma 81 Chilton 45 Sheboygan Falls 93 Chilton 39 Luxemburg-Casco 76 Chilton 63 Sturgeon Bay 90 Chilton 51 Kewaunee 87 Chilton 42 New Holstein 51 Chilton 52 Plymouth 74 Cliilton 41 Kiel 63 Chilton 45 Howards Grove 58 Chilton 44 Southern Door 47 J.V. BASKETBALL Cliilton 44 Valders 35 Chilton 34 New London 43 Chilton 41 New Holstein 42 Chilton 39 Plymouth i 37 Cliilton«.J5 Kiel 69 Chilton 26 Saint Lawrence 53 Chilton 49 Algoma 80 Cliilton 34 Sheboygan Falls 50 Chilton 32 Luxemborg-Casco 57 Chilton 44 Brillion 45 Chilton 44 Sturgeon Bay 73 Cliilton 36 Kewaunee 63 Cliilton 32 New Holstein 56 Chilton 51 Plymouth 64 Chilton 48 Howards Grove 45 Chilton 16 Kiel 49 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Cliilton 28 New Holstein 45 Chilton 28 Kiel 42 Chilton 19 Sheboygan Falls 49 Chilton 22 Plymouth 59 Chilton 34. New Holstein 53 Chilton 26 Kiel „ 39 Chilton 22 Sheboygan Falls 51 Cliilton 40 Plymouth 63 Chilton 42 New Holstein 51 Cliilton 23 Kiel 53 GYMNASTICS Chilton, Sheboygan South J.V. 42.39-51.57 Varsity 18.85-75.95 Chilton, Grafton J.V. 53.00-51.75 Varsity 22,60- 55.20 Chilton, DePere J.V. 63.95-61.40 Varsity 17.85-63.95 Chilton, DePere J.V. 78.73-68.45 Varsity 22.20- 74.20 Chilton, Valders J.V. 58.63-62.60 Varsity 20.50- 18.55 Chilton, Green Bay J.V. 64,40-59.50 Varsity 15.20-50.00 Chilton, Valders J.V. 62.87-56.20 Varsity 14.45-35.70 Chilton, Kimberly J.V. 68.26-53.96 Varsity 23.00- 36.56 GIRLS BASKETBALL Chilton. Cainpbellsport 16-23; J.V. 6-lfl Chilton, Kiel 10-45; J.V. 8-33 Chilton. Stockbridge 50-14; J.V. 18-10! Chilton, Hilbert 20-46; J.V. 11-33 Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 16-48: J.V. . 14-22 Chilton, New Holstein 23-44: J.V. 16-35 Chilton. Plymouth 2942 J.V. 16-31 S Chilton. New Holstein 1 5-45; J.V. 14-2$ Chilton, Kiel 27-65; J.V. 18-21 Chilton, Stockbridge 38-17; J.V. 35-14 Chilton, Bullion 25-39; J.V. 18-44 Chilton. Shchoygan Falls 28-50; J.V. 11-18 4 f M , Chilton 43 : 4m New Holstein k 12 Cliilton 51 Kohler 18 Chilton 46 Brillion 19 Chilton 45 Kiel 11 Chilton 23 Algoma 27 Chilton 44 Plymouth 10 Chilton 9 Luxemburg Casco 36 Chilton 38 Lomira 16 Chilton 44 Sturgeon Bay 13 Chilton 26 Kewaunee 24 Chilton 19 Sheboygan Falls 31 Chilton 30 Southern Door 17 1st at Freedom Tournament 5th at Wisconsin Rapids Tournament Tigers Do Their Thing . . . And Winning Is Their Thing For the second year in a row the Chilton Wrestlers placed first at the Irish Tourney at Freedom High School. Taking firsts for Chilton were Jim and John Kleinhans, Ed Degeneffe, added strength to the team by each suffering only one defeat during the regular season. Freshmen Tom Degeneffe and John Hoerth both showed outstanding performances in all matches. Next years team should be an outstanding one with many underclassmen returning. Top Right: Coach Field and Coach Fitzpatrick reveal the enthusiasm that led the team to victory. Above Left: Tom Degeneffe works to break down his opponent. Right: Wrestlers congratulate their fellow teammates after a firstrate performance. 74 Top: Row 1: Mark Burg, Lyle Hocrth,Tony C.roeschl, Mike Bittner, Ed Degcneffc, John Kleinhans, Tom Degcneffc. Row 2; Coach Mike Field, John Hoerth, Jim Kleinhans, Rich Buechel, Ken Maas, Art Lisowe, Jerry Hansen, Joe Juckem, Mgr. Middle: Working for a pin, Jerry Hansen out muscles his opponent. Left: Jim Kleinhans works for control while his foe tries for freedom. 75 JV’s Meet Challenge Under the coaching of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the JV wrestling team extended much effort and time to put together a good team. The JV’s worked very diligently to learn the basic fundamentals of wrestling so that they could improve their individual skills. These skills were put to use in JV matches and Varsity matches when they were called upon to do so. Because of their cooperation, their desire and their attitude all the JV’s played an integral part of the total wrestling program. Top: Dan Lisowc controls his opponent on a take down. Middle: Row 1 -Guy Van Grinsven, Dan Lisowe, Doug Baltz, Rick Lorenz, Jim Maas. Row 2-Joe Juckem, mgr., Bob Meyers, Gerry Vogt, Dave Ncuber, Fritz Flhug, Mike Fitzpatrick, coach. Bottom: Mike Bittner has full control as he moves his opponent out of bounds. 76 A very confused person. Too much mouth for too little a kid. Which one? They are all different. Ready to face the 4 most important years of their lives. Scott Jerry Betty Lori Tom Debbie Bancroft Bartel Beck Berrens Berrens Biese Sue Bodinger Sara Boll Jeff Brandenburg Fred Brocker Janet Brocker Roxanne Bruckner 78 Freshmen . . . Who Are They? Diane Jeff Phyllis Judy Sue Tom Burg Canell Criter Cullen Danielson Degeneffe Todd Dennis Gail Bill Scott Pat Desotelle Diedrich Dohr Doss Elliott Engler Wayne Judy Carol Gary Nancy Laura Euclide Forstner Freund Friederichs Gauthier Gebhart Theresa DuWayne Linda Ricky Geralyn Patty Gebhart Geisen Geiser Gierach Graney Grenzer Extreme lack of knowledge. A bottom listman. People who don’t know which side of the hall to walk on. Have a lot to learn. Scott Linda Connie Beth Ken Mark Groeschl Heimann Hephner Hertel Hertel Hertel 79 Talent Can’t complain, it’s free! I’m glad we have it, sometimes it’s a bit too OPEN though. A newspaper that is finally giving what students want. We have finally been given the chance to voice our opinions and we have a better paper for it. in Print. The HILLCREST Kate John Julie Rick Dave Mark Hinz Hoerth Hugo Jannsen Jannettc Juckem Marilyn Wayne Dave Joe Steve Wayne Kampfer Kees Keuler Keuler Klessig Knaus Paul Kobriger Larry Koehler Phyllis Koehler Marie Kopf Beverly John Korb Kramarcyzk Francis Delores Pat Tim Mary Pam Kurtz Kurtz Laughrin Leary Leonhard Lisowe Mike Steve Rick Lisa Bernard Nancy Loose Loose Lorenz Loritz Luedtke Luedtke 80 Debbie Bob Matthies Meyers Jim Maas Dennis Mader Jerry Mallmann Diane Mathes I wish it would be printed more often because a lot of the news is too old to be of interest. Dave Neuber Jeanne Lori Nolan Ott Rick Owens Lori Parsons Lynn Parsons Janice Pethan The Hillcrest Staff has been doing a good job getting the paper out to the students. Gripe paper. It’s a pretty good paper considering it is only for the school. Sue Pethan Kathy Pfiel Larry Pingel Penny Pingel Cheryl Popp Julie Propson 81 Gimme a T! Gimme an I! Should wear uniforms to school. They try to arouse the crowd and ask them to join in but some people don’t like to do anything. Kathy Propson Rabida Noel Rachel Rita Rasado Kim Rautmann Shirley Reinl Lois Julie Shari Joanne Sharon Sue Schaefer Schaff Schierl Schneider Schneider Schneider People who jump up and down. Should get together on cheers. Rick Joe Scott Peggy Greg Marlene Schneider Schwobe Schwobe Scbora Shampo Stadler Carol Donna Dan Tom Terry Sue Stadniucller Stecge Steffes Steffes Stievater Stroobants Jenny Mary Todd Kathy Sutherland Suttner Teske Thielman Darlene Annie Totske Vanne 82 yell LOUDER. Good, deserve more credit than they get. Need more short and peppy cheers. We need to back our cheerleaders. 83 Looking forward to getting their driver’s license. A person who is glad he she is no longer a freshman and can’t wait to be a senior. Half green and half with it. In the best year of High School. Dee Mary Barb Aebischer Augsburger Bastian Gndy Beck Stephanie Beyer Tom Bittner Ann Bloomer Steve Bodinger Tami Bosshardt JoAnn Bo we Allan Mary Brandenburg Brantmeier DuWayne Keith Criter Daun Rosie Daun 1 1 3 Steve Daun Judy Janice Ditter Elliot Nancy Mike Fhlug Freidel 84 A Sophomore Is . . . Norbert Doug Pete Jim Gcbhart Geiger Geiser Gerncr Scott Mike Gerner Gonzo Linda Tammy Groeschl Groeschl Larry Richard Gruber Gruber Lorraine Diann Halbach Halfmann Someone that has finally learned the way the school system works. Half-way there. Little more experienced than a freshmen. Has spirit and enthusiasm. Maybe not quite as much as the juniors. Bill Chris Linda Therese Sharon Bill Hansen Hawig Hedrich Hciberger Hertel Hilbert 85 Manufactured Scrapbook, ’75 Ed. A female tiger that is a large fierce Gary Linda Lyle Mary Joe Mary Hoerth Hoerth Hoerth Hoffman Juckem Kampfer Great name for a yearbook. Julie Byron Tim Don Bob Randy Kartheiser Kees Keuler Knaus Kobriger Koehler Have a few centerfolds. Dan Allen Dan Donna Rita Joleen Konen Krueger Kubichka Kubichka Kurscheidt Lemke A good asset to school. Man Ludwig Tom Ludwig Patty Maas Cindy Kim Mary Mailman Malt by Mand Barb Rosie Pat Steve Janene Jim Maurer Meier Miller Miller Moehrke Mueller 86 Brings back memories, good ones mostly. Karen Mueller Lyle Mueller Rick Mueller Sue Antoinette Linda Mueller Nadler Nennig Should have beer commercials. Something to look back on. Nancy JoAnn Terri Sue Debbie Sue Nennig Neuber Neuber Nikolai Olson O’Neil It’s good even with mistakes. Sue Bill Kris Mark Mike Bonnie Orlando Parker Pautz Pethan Pethan Pingel 87 Do they know what’s coming off? Really great to get girls involved. John Ellen Kelly Kim Debbie Debbie Popp Propson Quist Quist Rausch Rcdig Ricker Alice Rollmann Debbie Rozman Mark Rusch Margie Russell Ann Salm 88 Karen Scholz Jim Bill Schwartz Schwobc •Equal opportunity for girls. (Way to go!) Chaos. Good luck carpenters! Future Carpenters??? Larry Terry Wilmer Sherry Marie Robert Seipel Sell Siegwarth Stache Sturm TeVrucht Joyce Dennis Guy Richard Earl Ed Thiel Totzke Van Grinsven Vogel Wagner Wagner Jackie Marilyn Ken Gary Liz Carrie Wagner Wagner Wasiczko Weber Wenig Werbeckes A change of pace. Great new ideas. Girls that have lots of guts and want to learn something. A chance to show their ability. Why not? They like to build things too. 89 A Junior Is: Almost as cool and smart as the Seniors, but they don’t quite have the stuff. Right on! The best! A person who considers himself an upperclassman, but doesn’t act it. Albedyil Arenz Bailey Baltz Baltz Bancroft Do Joan Janet Mike Mary Karen Bates Bcrrens Biese Boll Bolz Brenner Christy Kathy Sheila Mark Sandy Teresa Broker Brown Bruns Burg Coffeen Coffeen W A Mary Kay Danielson Jeff Euclide Kris Desotelle Lome Diedrich Ralph Ditter Best class in high school. Dan Everix LeRoy Fhlug Pam Flaherty Darrell Frank Joe Freund Barb Fuchs 90 They think they’re bigger than they really are. Peggy Dan Gates Gebhart Liz Luke Rosemary Geiser Geiser Gerner Chris Gierach John Gilbertson Pete Gilbertson Lynn Gonzo Joe Graney June Grenzer Tony Groeschl Rowdy, but learning. A junior is great if you are one. Has the school spirit in yelling and two years experience in this place. 9? Good, couldn’t buy it anywhere else for 40 . They are okay. Not as bad as people make them sound. 50% Good, 50% Blaaa- Barb Laurie Jane Debbie Dave Debbie Heller Hertel Hinz Hocrth Isajew Jannette Debbie Marjean Merle Steve Dorothy Dennis Jannsen Juckem Kampfer Kampfer Karls Kempen Debbie Gerald John Beth Penny Jeff Kculer Keulcr Kleinhans Kobriger Kobussen Kolbe 92 An absolute mess! The 40 i Digestion! Joyce Kuhn ■ Agnes Kurscheidt Jim Kurtz Donna Lemke Chuck Leonhard h Art Lisowe Connie Lisowe Dan Lisowe Ken Maas Debbie Tom Kurt Julie Joanne Mark Maurer Mayer McAuly McGrath Mertz Mortimer Carl Cheri Diane Tom Lori Piuia Mueller Mueller Mueller Murphy Nelson Smug Juhe Jube Kirk Lori Nikofai Nolan Noss O'Neil Marie Neuber Linda Nkolay Dangerous to your health. I don’t know, I don’t eat there. Inexpensive way to put food down a garbage disposal. 93 A place for some kids to hang out and some to park their cars. Karen Dave Joyce Andy Randy Mike Ortlieb Peterson Pethan Pfeffer Pingel Popp This is where a little hanky panky takes place often. Joan Portmann Barb Rabida Kevin Rach Pat Rady Mark Redig Jim Roll Should be bigger. Good place to lay a patch. Jamie Rozman Dave Salm Lisa Schabach Craig Schaubs Mark Schlaefer Darlene Schmahl 94 CHS Parking Is Total Chaos Gndy Schmidt Janice Schmitz Mary Beth Schmitz Bill Schmitz Betty Schneider Karen Schneider Ken Schneider Margaret Schneider Mary A. Schneider Mary M. Schneider Patti Schneider Phil Schneider Ron Schneider Dave Schnuell Joe Schocnborn Mark Schomisch Mark Schuh Patti Schumacher Brenda Chris Connie Janet Mary Cindy Schwobe Schwobe Schwobe Schwobe Sket Solchenberger Conrad Don John Sue Tom Terri Smithrud Stecker Steenport Steinmetz Thompson Vanne Great place to get your car dented up. Funtime! Bigger and better than last year. It’s some place to hangout on free hours. 95 Gym Class: A Physical Strain Should be co-ed. Very rowdy, but fun. Time to let out aggressions. They are a lot of fun and give you a break between classes. Dan Wagner Ellen Wagner Jim Ware Brenda Wessel Debbie Mary Woelfel Woelfel 96 Top: Mary Kuehnl-Salutatorian. Above Left: Top Ten-Row 1: Donna Konen, Kathy Furlano; Row 2: Luke Ludwig, Mary Kurscheidt. Above Right: Dan Kopf-Valedictorian. Right: Top Ten-Laura Graney, Janet Skarda, Mary Loose, Sue Karl, Jill Wcrbeckes. 98 Top: Badger Boys and Girls-Row 1; Steve Casper, Sue Karl, Dan Kopf; Row 2; Paul Krueger, Mary Loose. Above Left: Flag Raisers-Steve Mueller, Gail Rusch. Above Right: DAR Award Winner-Sue Karl. Left: Betty Crocker Award Winner-Pat Ludwig. 99 Class of ’75—Seniors at Last . . . Bruce Allen Keith Baltz Donald Bartel Peggy Sharon Beyer Bicse Mike Bittner Pam Blankenship Patty Mark Debra Bochnlien Roll Blaudzuhn John Debra Anne Jim Susan Bolz Brandenburg Brandt Bruckner Bruckner 100 Richard Buechel Bonnie Buelow Steve Gasper Colleen Connors Sara Cullen Ed Degeneffe Robert Dcsotelle Larry Dickrell Mary Flemming Rich Dombrock Dave Dicdrich Ron Genske Kathy Furlano Tom Freidel Geiger Jenny Forstner Time to realize our hopes, ambitions, ideals Cathy Gcrncr Donna Graf Laura Graney Debbie Groeschl Steve Grubc Marty Gruber Karen Halbach Jerry Hansen Sandy Hauser umger Hcimann Sue Hugo Henning Jensen Michele Jodai Bill Juckcm Ken Kampfcr . . . Accepted and Met the Challenge Jayne Lemke Mary Kurschcidt Bruce Laughrin Mary Kuchnl One goal reached, Striving for Another Luke Pat I Jan Dave Mike Ludwig Ludwig Luedtkc Mailmann Mand Jerry Jeff Kim Chris Mary Lintner Lisowc Lisowe Loose Loose Greg Marks Steve Michael Pat Miller Steve Mueller • Contended with frustrations and Pressures Mary Nadlcr Sue Nazeris Jim Judy Nancy Nelson Nennig Neubcr Terry Nikolai Bonnie Orlando Ken Ortlicb Darlene Peterson Chuck Pethan Julie Pete Ginger Ken Dave Pethan Pfeffer Rabida Rach Racjy Rcdig Ricker Robertson Rochrig Roll Karen Gndy Gail Callie Donna Rollmann Ruffing Rusch Russell Saltier 109 An End . . . And Yet a Beginning Lorrie Paul Duane Richard Wane Schaefer Schlaefer Schmidt Schmitz Schneider Roger Don jerry Janet Rich Schneider Schwalenberg Schwobc Skarda Solchcnbcrger Glenn Stache Sue Stadtmucllcr Rodney Stecker Wayne Stenz Lisa Stroobants Rick Urban LuAnn Wagner Jill Werbeckes Ed Wcnig Mary Wettstein Jack Debbie Widmar Woelfel Diane David Zeamer Zeamer m 9 Larry Wunrow Linda Zastrow ill Senior History As the fall of 1971 opened onto a new school year the Freshman Class entered the halls of Chilton High. Although many of us were uncertain about the many changes of entering high school life we began with the election of our officers and representatives. They were: Candy Redig -President. Kathy Furlano-Vice-President, Colleen Connors Secretary and Janet Skarda—Treasurer. Representatives Mark Boll, Cindy Geiger, Sue Karl and Debbie Syring. At Homecoming, float building was a new experience for all of us as we built our float to the theme “We’ll Mush’em Into The Ground.” With many mistakes behind us we began our Sophomore year, so with the elections of new class officers we chose Steve Grube President, Kathy Furlano Vice-President, Candy Redig Secretary and Cindy Geiger Treasurer. Representatives Sue Karl. Dan Koehler, Gail Rusch and Debbie Syring. We started our year off very good when we captured first place on our float for Homecoming with the theme “Heads We Win. Tails They Lose.” Then under the supervision of our advisors, Mr. Hartman and Mr. Sticka. we prepared for our first big dance, the Sweetheart Hop. Queen Debbie Groeschl and King Keith Baltz reigned over the dance with the court of Colleen Connors and Pete Pfeffer. Cindy Geiger and Ron Gcnske. Pat Hertel and Mark Boll, and Lori Schaefer and Paul Schlaefer. We danced under the theme “Cherish.” A new year began we we entered Chilton High as Juniors. We again picked new officers of our class, they W'ere: Steve Grube President. Mike Mand Vice-President. Gail Rusch Secretary and Kathy Furlano Treasurer. Representatives Debbie Groeschl. Sue Hugo. Gary Karls and Mary Loose. Homecoming gave us another first in our float building with the theme “Dam the Falls Full Speed Ahead. Prom was our big project of the year, we chose “Midnight Hour as our theme and Queen Candy Redig and King Steve Mueller reigned over the dance throughout the night. Their court consisted of Sue Bruckner and Jeff Lisowe, Sandy Hauser and Gary Karls, Michele Jodar and Mike Mand, Debbie Kasper and George Roehrig. and Sue Stadtmucller and Joe Kobriger. And linally we became Seniors, the year w'as filled with many interesting things It started with the election of new class officers and representatives for our final year. We chose Candy Redig President, Mike Mand-Vice-President, Mary Loose Secretary and Kathy Furlano- Treasurer. Representatives Sue Hugo, Gail Rusch. George Roehrig and Debbie Woelfel. With an early Homecoming we again took a first, for the third straight year in a row, on our float w'ith the theme “Tiger Special: Panther On Rye.” After the big game Queen Lisa Stroobandts and King Gary Karls and the court of Sue Hugo and Jim Kleinhans, Gail Klein and Paul Schlaefer. Bonnie Orlando and Mark Boll and Gail Rusch and Jim Nelson danced to the music provided by Herbie Schneider. The Homecoming dance had the theme Magic Moment. For the senior trip a group flew to Washington D.C. and New York for a 5 tday vacation. For the first time ever the seniors decided to have a Christmas Ball, the dance was a great success and was worth all the time and effort everyone put into it. Another very important part of our year was the arrival of Henning Jensen, the AFS student front Denmark. But on June 8 the graduating class of 1975 ended its high school days at Chilton High, we were led by valedictorian Dan Kopf and salutatorian Mary Kuehnl. We have many joyous and sad memories of our past years here and I’m sure the graduating Class of 1975 will be remembered for the days they passed through the halls of CHS. Left Page Right: Robert Schuh, English 9. Far Right: Jerry DcNuccio, English 9,10. Middle: Diane Gillig, English 10, Oral Interpretation. Bottom Left: Diane Mertens, English 11. Bottom Right: Fred Klaeser, English 11,12. Right Page Left: Dale Voskuil, Algebra, Algebra II, Physics. Right: Mike Fitzpatrick, Algebra, Intermediate Math, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry. Middle Right: Ann Greisch, Guidance. Lower Left: Richard Mauk, Guidance. Lower Right: Richard Seider, Geometry, Basic Math. Faculty Inspires the Search for Knowledge 114 In the Know, On the Go Left: Jeanette Eichorst, French. Center: Loretta Schomisch, Accounting I,II. Right: Earl Sticka, Drivers Education. Below Left: Daniel Hartman, Shorthand I, Recordkeeping, Typing I. Below Right: Patricia Flemming, Typing I, II, Office Procedures. 117 Above Left: Steve Stuebbe, History 10. Above Right: John Frciburger, History 9. Middle: Charles Schuknecht, American Problems. Far Right: James Eisner, American Problems, Psychology. Right: Floyd Marks, History 9,11. 118 They Guide Us Along Far Left: Mike Field, History 10,11. Left: Richard Werblow, Metals I, Woods I, Industrial Arts. Middle: Gary Nelson, Art I, II, III, IV. Lower Left: Clarence Scherer, Electricity I, II, Metals I, II, III, IV, Industrial Arts. Lower Right: Dave VanderVoortf Mechanical Drawing I, Woods II, Industrial Arts. Faculty Arouses Hidden Interests Right: Robert Sager, Biology. Left: Sandy Hiemerl, Basic Home Ec., Elementary Home Ec. Center: John Augsburgcr, Environmental Biology, Chemistry, General Science. Far Right: Edward Drone, Introductory Physical Science. Below: Elberta Weniger, Family Management-Food, Cloth-Child Development. 120 Top Left: Howard Schneider, Band I, II, Elementary Band. Top Right: Debbie Hclland, Glee Gub, Mixed Giorus, Elementary Music. Middle Left: Leatrice Lutterman, Librarian. Middle Right: Eileen Gebhart, Assistant Librarian. Left: Allen Danielson, Agriculture I, II, III, IV. 121 Top Left: Barb Hoffman, Cleaning Lady. Top Right: Wally Mitag, Roland Woelfel, Lester Page, Janitors. Above Left: Beatrice and Sigmund Karmeiita, Janitors. Right: Edna Fluhr, Laundry. 122 In Their Hands Safety, Service, Security Left: Mary Ann Freund, Secretary. Right: Mary Loritz, Secretary. Below Left: Cooks: Erna Baldock, Marion Westerhouse, Rosemary Sell, Eunice Nennig, Vilma Geiser, Delores Ott, Ruth Zahn, Ester Einoff. Below Right: Millie Mortimer, Secretary. CHS Sets a Sound Program Of Education Top: Board of Education;Harold Compton, A. W. Larson, Robert Koehler, Mary Knauf, Richar Bosshardt. Above Left: James Skarda, Principal. Above Right: Charles Schuknecht, Vice-Principal. Right: A. W. Gordon, Superintendent. 124 The Community Chauffeur DAUN SERVICES, INC. 126 Compliments of Compliments of CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 300 Breed St. PLA-MOR LANES Chilton Wisconsin Automatic Spotters Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments of COOPERATIVE SERVICE OIL CO. L.J. FRIEDERICHS Hardware, Feed, Seeds Fertilizer Petroleum Compliments of ALTONA CHILTON EAGLES EARL PFEFFER CLUB 1288 127 'CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS’ HEDRICH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 129 PAUL’S APPLIANCE Compliments of CHILTON MILLWORK COMPANY Compliments of GILBERTSON DRUGS Lowest Drug Prices Two Pharmacists on Duty Chilton Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of 75 AUSTIN’S SUPERMARKET Highway 57 Chilton Wisconsin Compliments of WINKLER OIL CO. Chilton Wisconsin Congratulations Seniors SCHABACH STUDIOS 130 Chilton, Wisconsin FARM AND HOME SUPPLY AND SERVICE CENTER Your One Step Shopping Center 519 N. Madison Chilton Wi. 849-9391 “Congratulations” 24 S. Madison Chilton Wi. Compliments of Compliments of SOHRWEIDE INSURANCE AGENCY MARCAL’S COFFEE SHOP Luggage—Leather Goods Men’s Wear Men’s Formal Rental Service WEBER LEATHER GOODS HUMKE CLINIC CHILTON MALTING CO. 131 We’re happy to be with you on this memorable occasion. M-B COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of THE ROYAL LINE (§)■ of Governmental and Industrial Equipment Since 1907 SELL’S TILE FLOOR COVERING RONALD DHEIN NUSS’S BLACKSMITH REPAIR MERLIN ZAHN, INS. 128 Court St. 132 Best Wishes of BUECHEL’S STONE QUARRY “LARSON” SPIC AND SPAN DRY CLEANERS 317 E. Main Chilton wi. Custom Made Draperies Congratulations Seniors For Better Health And a Better Future Drink More Milk STEENPORT HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Compliments of DON STEEGE Wisconsin Holstein Service Compliments of JOHN R. SUTTNER ACCOUNTANT Compliments of Ray Weisenbeck FEDERAL LAND BANK NICOLAY’S AUTO BODY SERVICE STARLITE MOTEL New Holstein, Wi. RED WHITE Best Wishes Quick Foods Dairy Treats HICKORY HILLS 2235 W. Wisconsin Ave. New Holstein, Wi. 53061 COUNTRY CLUB 133 Good Luck Class of 75 Compliments of WOLFERT HARDWARE Sporting Goods—Paints—Air TOTH NURSING HOME Conditioning—Heating Sheet Metal Work 849-4334 Chilton Wi. Best Wishes of HINGISS IMPLEMENT, INC. HOTEL CHILTON SCHNEIDERS JEWELRY ANDY’S SERVICE STATION “Congratulations” CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER Furniture and Supermarket Compliments of JOSEPH J. CHILTON BEAUTY SCHAEFER O.D. SALON Chilton Wisconsin 134 Best Wishes of BERREN’S BAKERY Congratulations Seniors I SCHMIDT’S CLOTHING DR. M.E. SWANTON D.D.S. BILL BEA MOLLON O’NEIL’S VARIETY SHOP 16 W. Main THUNDERBIRD MOTEL BLOOMER BUICK—PONTIAC OPAL—GMC TRUCKS Chilton wi. Complete Service Facilities For All Makes and Models of New and Used Cars 135 VERN’S CHEESE Chilton, Wisconsin PENDL SKOGMO DEPT. STORE CHILTON'S LEADING DEPT. STORE ALSO Best Wishes for Continued Success to Graduates CHILTON PLATING CO. MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG AGENCY Shop By Phone 849-9311 GRITTNER’S MEAT MARKET CHILTON UPHOLSTERY “BEST WISHES” KNAUF TESCH COMPANY BOLL’S SALES SERVICE Small Engine Mowers for Sale Service Toro—Lawnboy—Wheelhorse 13 GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE and always a smile Dairii Queen 621 N. Madison Chilton, Wi. THE Compliments of STATE BANK CALUMET OF PRINTING CO. CHILTON Wallace. Widmar, Prop. Member Chilton Wisconsin Chitton Kiwanis !37 Compliments of the CHILTON TIMES JOURNAL Compliments of 19 E. Main Street Chilton Wisconsin CHILTON CANNING CO. Your Weekly Newspaper Offering Complete Calumet County News Coverage Chilton Wisconsin GOOD LUCK • ' JAMES W. KNAUF M.D. Good Luck Class of 1975 Compliments of NOLAN’S FLOWER AND GIFTS COLONIAL STUDIOS 638 N. Madison Chilton Wi. Chilton 138 BRANTMEIER ELECTRIC, INC. Industrial—Commercial Residential—Farm Wiring Kelvinator Appliances 442 E. Breed St. Chilton Wi. 849-2533 Compliments of HORST DISTRIBUTING Lawn and Garden Shop CHILTON JAYCEES Leadership Training Constructive Action Civic Improvement HILLSIDE CHEESE FACTORY CALUMET MEATS CHILTON JAYCETTES FRANK’S TRANSPORT SCHNEIDERS GAMBLE STORE 139 CHILTON ALUMINUM Chilton LUMINUMJ ALUMINUM SPECIALTY MANITOWOC. WIS. WAJ u.a- - Congratulations Seniors DON BALTZ Mutual . Service Insurance LES FREUND TRUCKING REVELATION, INC. Rev. 3: 20 “Behold, I (Jesus Christ) stand at the door and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him and he with me.” Jesus Loves You P.T.L. ROSIE’S REFRESHMENTS Chess Team: Seated: Luke Ludwig,Greg Elliott. Standing: Mr.Seider.Bob Tevrucht, Tom Bittner, Tom Ludwig, Gery Keuler, Joe Graney, Craig Baltz, Greg Marks, Dan Kopf. Not Pictured: Alice Rollmann, Ann Bloomer, Mark Schuh, Karen Mueller, Sue O’Neil, Ellen Propson. Aebischer, Dee 15,84 Albedyll. Janice 30,62,64,65,78 Albedyll, Joanne 12,15,30,62,90 ALTEN, BRUCE 50,56,100 Arenz, Andrew 26,90 Augsburger, Mary 16.84 Bailey, Rose 15,21,23,29,30,90 Baldock, Paula 23,78 Baltz. Cindy 29,30,54.55,62.90 Baltz, Craig 66.90 Baltz. Doug 59,76,78 BALTZ. KEITH 100 Bancroft, Gary 90 Bancroft, Scott 59,70.78 BARTEL, DON 100 Bartel, Gerald 59,78 Bastian.Barb 23,28,29,48,84 Bates, Ilo 90 Beck, Betty 78 Beck, Cindy 84 Berrens, Joan 29,30,90 Berrens, Lori 13,20,30,63,78 Berrens, Thomas 78 BEYER. PEGGY 34,100 Beyer, Stephanie 18,84,21 Bicse, Debbie 78 Biese, Janet 16,30,33,90 BIESE, SHARON 27,31,100 BITTNER, MIKE 26,75,76,100 Bittner, Tom 59,48 BLANKENSHIP, PAM 20,100 BLAUDZUHN, DEBRA 36,37,100 Bloomer, Ann 29,30,38,54,62,85 Bodinger, Steve 59,84 Bodinger, Sue 78 BOEHNLEIN, PATTY 100 BOLL. MARK 44,56.100 Boll, Mike 90 Boll, Sara 30,67,78 BOLZ, JOHN 26,56,57,100 Bolz, Mary 15,21,30,90 Bosshardt, Tami 15,63,64.84 Bowe.JoAnn 27,84 Brandenburg, Alan 84 BRANDENBURG, DEBRA 22,100 Brandenburg, Jeff 59,78 BRANDT, ANNE 29,100 Brantmeier, Mary 32,39,100 Brenner, Karen 28,29,30,90 Broker, Christy 22,30,62,90 Brocker, Fred 59,78 Brocker, Janet 15,17,78 Brown, Kathy 90 BRUCKNER, JIM 66,100 Bruckner, Roxane 30.62,64,78 BRUCKNER, SUE 31,43,100 Bruns, Sheila 15,33,90 BUECHEL, RICH 26,75,100 BUELOW, BONNIE 33,40,41,47,84 Buelow, Debbie 22,23,47.84 Buhl, Jim 71,84 Burg, Diane 84 Burg, Mark 53,75.90 Canell, Jeff 79 CASPER. STEVE 15,60,68,69,99,101 Coffeen, Joey 13.21.25,29,30,48.63. 84 Coffeen, Sandy 90 Coffeen, Teresa 28,29,30,90 CONNORS, COLLEEN 20,31,101 Criter, DuWayne 18,21,71,84 Criter, Phyllis 79 Cullen, Judy 22,79 CULLEN, SARA 23 Danielson, Mary 21,22,29,30,35,90 Danielson, Sue 22,29,79 Daun, Chad 90 Daun, Keith 51,71,84 Daun, Rosie 15,18,21,23,30,63,67,84 Daun, Steve 48,84 DEGENEFFE, ED 50,75,101 Degeneffe,Tom 59,74,75,79 Desotelle, Kris 22,24,29,30,33.40,41, 47,90 DESOTELLE, BOB 15,21,22.40,41, 53 Desot elle, Todd 15,18,21,3 3,41,66,79 D1CKRELL. LARRY 101 DIEDRICH, DAVE 56,57,77,102 Diedrich, Lorraine 29,30,90 Diedrich. Dennis 26,70,79 Ditter, Judy 84 Ditter, Ralph 90 Dohr, Gail 15,17,64,79 DOMBROCK, DICK 36,102 Doss, William 79 ELLIOTT, GREG 15,16,56,66,102 Elliott. Janice 15.16,17,84 Elliott, Scott 16,22,70,79 Engler, Pat 33,41,63,79 Euclide. Jeff 21,22,56,60,68 Euclide, Wayne 59,70,79 Everix, Dan 18,51,56,68,69,90 FHLUG, FRITZ 26,76,102 Fhlug, Nancy 16,38,84 Fhlug, Leroy 56,90 Flaherty, Pam 29,90 142 FELMMING, MARY 28.29.31,34, 102 FORSTNER, JENNIFER 22,43,62, 102 Forslner, Judy 15,20,30,62,79 Frank, Darrell 60.68,69,90 Freidel, Mike 32,53,59,66,102 FREIDEL, TOM 16,44,51,56,66,102 Freund. Carol 15,22,67,79 Freund, Joe 50,66,90 Friedericks, Gary 13,32,66,79 Fuchs, Barbara 12,29,47,90 FURLANO, KATHY 98,102 Gates, Peggy 21,29,47,90 Gauthier, Nancy 20,24,79 Gebhart, Dan 26,91 Gcbhart, Laura 79 Gebhart, Norbert 26.85 Gebhart, Teresa 25,30,79 GEIGER, CINDY 31,102 Geiger. Doug 48.53,58,59,71,85 Geiser, Liz 27,30,63,91 Geiser, Linda 33,79 Geiser, Luke 91 Geiser, Peter 85 GENSKE, RON 102 GERNER, CATHY 103 Gerner.Jim 85 Gerner, Rosemary 21,29,30,91 Gerner, Scott 85 Gierach. Chris 15,29,91 Gierach. Rick 59,79 Giesen, Duane 79 Gilbertson, John 66,91 Gilbertson, Pete 53,56,91 Gonzo, Lynn 12,15,26,30,32,47,62, 91 Gonzo, Mike 13,18,20.32.47,50,53, 66.85 GRAF, DONNA 23,103 Graney, Joe 50,91 GRANEY, LAURA 15,16,27.33,35, 103 Grenzer, June 16,33,91 Grenzer.Pat 33,79 Groeschl, Tony 56,75,91 GROESCHL. DEBBIE 20.45,103 Groeschl, Linda 13,18.21,24,30,48, 54.85 Groeschl, Scott 70,79 Groeschl, Tammy 15,28,29,30,38,62, 85 Grube, Rita 23,54,91 GRUBE, STEVE 56,103 Gruber, Larry 85 GRUBER, MARTHA 15,22,31,103 Gruber, Rich 26,85 Gruett, Debbie 91 Gudex, Barb 15,29,30.63,91 Halbach, Charlene 91 HALBACH. KAREN 103 Halbach, Lorraine 85 Halfmann, Diane 15,29,30,85 Hansen, Bill 53,58.59,85 HANSEN, JERRY 26,75,103 Hauser. Julie 23,24,29,30,91 HAUSER, SANDY 31.42.43.103 Hawig. Chris 15,16,18.20.30.85 Hedrich.Dan 56.60.91 Hedrich, Linda 20.25,29.85 Heiberger, Therese 13,20,54,60.85 Heimann, Linda 79 HEIMANN. VIRGINIA 17,23 Heller. Barb 92 HEPHNER. BETSY 103 Hephner, Connie 15,79 HEPHNER. MARY 15,36,38.103 HERRICH. DAWN 103 Hertel, Beth 29,30,79 Hertel, Ken 32,66,79 Hertel, Laurie 24,29,30,54,92 HERTEL. PAT 31,103 Hertel. Sharon 54,67.85 Hilbert. Bill 85 Hilbert, Mark 33,41,79 Hinz, Jane 92 Hinz, Kate 30,63,80 Hoerth, Debbie 15,30,92 Hoerth.Gary 48,50.86 Hoerth, John 59,75,80 Hoerth, Linda 23,54,63,86 Hoerth. Lyle 75,86 Hoffmann. Mary 32,86 HOFFMANN, MIKE 56.103 Hugo. Julie 21,30,63,80 HUGO, SUE 13,29,31,44.63,67,104 Isajiw, Dave 56,92 Jannette, John 59,80 Jannette, Debra 15,23,29,30,92 Jannsen. Debbie 25,29,62,92 Jannsen.Rick 59,80 JENSEN, HENNING 13,56.104 JODAR. MICHELE 31,32,43,104 Juckem.Joe 59,75,76,86 Juckem, Mark 59,70,80 Juckem, Marjean 29,92 JUCKEM,BILL 26.104 KAMPFER. KEN 53,104 Kampfer, Marilyn 32,33,80 Kampfer, Merle 56,92 Kampfer, Mary 86 Kampfer. Steve 51.56,92 Karls, Gary 43,44,45,56,104 Karls, Dorothy 29,30,93 KARL. SUE 15.16,20,25.29,33,35, 36,38,98,99,104 Kartheiser, Julie 15,29,86 KARTHEISER, MARK 104 KASPER, DEBBIE 43,104 KASPER, JOE 26,104 Kees, Bryon 86 KEES, RICH 104 KEES. TERRY 104 Kees, Wayne 80 Kempen, Dennis 15,92 Keuler.Dave 59,80 Keuler, Debra 21,29,30,92 Keuler, Gerard 92 Keuler, Joe 59,70,80 Keuler, Tim 86 KIESNER, SUE 31,27,36,37,104 KLEIN, GAIL 44,104 KLEINHANS, JIM 44,56,75,92 Kleinhans, John 50,53,75,92 Klessig, Steve 59,80 Knaus.Don 26,86 Knaus, Wayne 26,80 Kobriger, Beth 20,25,62,92 Kobriger, Bob 48,59,86 KOBRIGER, JOE 43,56,105 Kobriger. Paul 59,80 Kobussen, Penny 15,23,29,92 KOEHLER, DAN 15,34,47,105 KOEHLER, DAVE 26,105 Koehler, Larry 80 Koehler, Phyllis 23,29,30,80 Koehler, Randy 26,59,86 KOEHLER. SANDY 23,105 Kolbe, Jeff 68,92 Konen.Dan 86 KONEN. DONNA 16,27,31,35,98, 105 KOPF.DAN 15,16,35,56,98,105 Kopf, Marie 80 KOPF. SUE 15,26,31,63,105 Korb, Beverly 80 Kramarczyk, John 80 Krueger, Allan 18,21,51,86 KRUEGER, PAUL 15,16.33,47,56, 99,105 Kubichka, Dan 86 Kubichka, Donna 21,27,38,86 KUEHNL, MARY 15,35,36,54,55,98, 106 Kuhn, Joyce 15,16,29,93 Kurscheidt, Agnes 15,27,29,30,93 KURSCHE1DT, MARY 15,27,31,35, 37,98,106 Kurscheidt, Rita 15,27,30,38,86 Kurtz, Delores 80 Kurtz, Francis 80 Kurtz, Jim 12,15,53,56,93 LA UG HR IN, BRUCE 106 Laughrin.Pat 20,30,63,64,80 Leary, Tim 80 Lemke, Donna 29,30,32,93 LEMKE, JAYNE 106 Leonhard, Chuck 93 Leonhard, Mary 80 LINTNER, GERALD 26,107 Lisowe, Art 26,75,93 Lisowe, Connie 29,30,93 Lisowe, Dan 76,93 LISOWE, JEFF 43,107 LISOWE, KIM 23,107 Lisowe, Pam 80 LOOSE, CHRISTINE 22,107 LOOSE,MARY 13,15,16,18,21,26, 33.35.36.38.59.63.90.99.107 Loose,Mike 26,59 Loose, Steve 26,59,80 Lorenz, Rick 59,76,80 Loritz, Lisa 30,62,80 LUDWIG, LUKE 16,35,98,107 Ludwig, Mary 13,21,31,48,54,86 LUDWIG, PATRICIA 18,20,27,31, 99.107 Ludwig, Tom 38,86 Luedtke, Bernie 80 LUEDTKE, DAN 107 Luedtke, Nancy 30,63,67,80 Maas, Jim 59,76,81 Maas, Patty 17,86 Mader, Dennis 16,59,68,71,81 Mallmann, Cindy 86 MALLMANN, DAVE 107 Mallmann, Debbie 17,93 Mallmann, Jerry 59,70,81 Mallmann, Rick 53,56,93 Maltby.Kim 16,67,86 Mand,Mary 15,30,54,86 MAND, MIKE 43,107 MANGAN, MARY 107 Marks, Gary 15,66,93 MARKS, GREG 16,35,107 Mathhes, Diane 67,81 Matthies, Debbie 13,64,81 Maurer, Barb 86 Maurer, Debbie 20,29,30,93 Mayer, Tom 26,92 McAuly, Kurt 93 McGrath, Julie 93 Meier, Rosie 86 Mertaz, JoAnne 93 Meyers, Robert 26,59,76,81 MICHAEL, STEVE 107 MILLER, PATTY 15,18,21,33.41, 107 Miller, Patrick 86 Miller, Steve 26,59,86 Moehrke, Janene 15,30,86 Mortimer, Mark 51,56,66,93 Mortimer, Michele 13,81 Mueller, Carl 56,93 Mueller, Cheryl 29,93 Mueller, Diane 93 Mueller, Jim 48,59,71,86 Mueller. Karen 23,34,87 Mueller, Lyle 59,71,87 Mueller, Rick 59,87 Mueller, Steve 42,56,68,99,107 Mueller, Sue 30,34,36,38,63,87 Murphy, Tom 93 Nadler, Antoinette 22,37,87 NADLER, MARY 15,27,34,35,108 NAZERIS, SUE 22,108 NELSON, JIM 44,53,108 Nelson, Lori 12,93 Nennig, Jim 26,56,59,81 NENNIG, JUDY 34,53,108 Nennig, Linda 18,21,28,29,87 Nennig, Nancy 23,67,87 Nennig, Paula 21,24,25,29,30,36,54, 93 144 Neuber, Dave 26,59,76,81 Neuber, JoAnne 15,27,38,87 Neuber, Marie 15,29,54,93 NEUBER, NANCY 15,16,27,31,108 Neuber,Terri 20,22,87 Nicolay, Linda 28,29,30,32,93 Nikolai, Julie 12,24,93 Nikolai, Sue 13,29,30,48,54,63,87 NIKOLAI, TERRY 15,47,108 Nolan, Jeanne 13,21,62.64,81 Nolan, Julie 93 Noss, Kirk 93 Olson, Debbie 23,87 O’Neil, Lori 15,93 O’Neil, Sue 15,22,30,33,34,87 ORLANDO, BONNIE 23,108 Orlando, Sue 23,44.87 Ortlieb, Karen 15,23,29,30,94 ORTLIEB, KEN 108 Ott, Lori 81 Owens, Ricky 70,81 Parker, Bill 87 Parsons, Lori 30,63,67,81 Parsons, Lynn 30,63,81 Pautz, Kris 21,87 PETERSON, DARLENE 15,108 Peterson, David 94 PETHAN,CHARLES 108 Pethan, Janice 81 Pethan, Joyce 15,16,29,94 PETHAN, JULIE 27,31,108 Pethan, Mark 26,59,87 Pethan, Mike 26,59,87 Pethan, Sue 30,67,81 Pfeffer, Andy 62,94 PFEFFER, PETE 108 Pfiel, Kathy 16,81 Pingel, Bonnie 15,16,21,29,38,87 Pingel, Larry 26,59,81 Pingel, Penny 81 Pingel, Randy 94 Popp, Cheryl 81 Popp, John 26,59,88 Popp, Mike 26,56,94 Portmann, Joan 15,16,94 PROPSON, ARLEEN 23 Propson, Ellen 15,16,22,30,34,38,88 Propson, Julie 30,81 Propson, Kathy 82 Propson, Mary 22,30,63,67 Quist, Kelly 16,20,29,88 Quist, Kim 20,29,88 Rabida, Barb 15,28,29,30,94 Rabida, Jay 59,70 RABIDA,GINGER 23,108 RACH.KEN 26,108 Rach, Kevin 26,94 Rachell, Noel 82 RADY, DAVE 22,108 Rosado, Rita 82 Rausch, Debbie 16,29,88 Rautmann, Kim 15,30,32,63,67,82 REDIG, CANDY 13,40,41,42,109 Redig, Debbie 88 Redig, Marc 56,60,94 Reinl, Shirley 82 RICKER, JOHN 88 Ricker, Joe 109 ROBERTSON, CHERI 18,21,109 ROEHR1G, GEORGE 13,43,56,109 Roll, Jim 18,21,50,53,94 ROLL, TOM 109 Rollmann, Alice 30,63,88 ROLLMANN. KAREN 34,109 Rozman, Debbie 23,88 Rozman, Jamie 94 RUFFING, CINDY 22,109 RUSCH, GAIL 13,18,20,44,63,54, 99.109 Rusch, Mark 53,59,68,71,88 RUSSELL, CALLIE 109 Russell, Margie 21,54,63,88 Salm, Ann 16,24,29,30,62,64,88 Salm, Barb 20,30,63,67 Salm, Dave 56,94 SATTLER, DONNA 15,22,23,31,34, 67.109 Schabach, Lisa 24,29,30,32,94 Schaefer, Joe 88 Schaefer, Lois 29,30,63,82 SCHAEFER. LORRIE 63,110 Schaff, Julie 82 Schaubs, Craig 40,41,50,53,94 Schierl, Shari 13,20,30,82 Schlaefer. Mark 18,51,56.68,94 Schlaefer. Mike 51,57,71.88 SCHLAEFER, PAUL 44,56,110 Schmahl, Darlene 15,22,35,27,63.94 Schmahl, Jeff 71,88 Schmidt, Cindy 15,95 SCHMIDT, DUANE 110 Schmitz, Janice 15,29,30,95 Schmitz, Mary 38,62,95 SCHMITZ, RICHARD 21,110 Schmitz, Bill 95 Schneider, Betty 30,34,95 SCHNEIDER, DIANE 17,27,110 Schneider, JoAnne 82 Schneider, Karen 15,21,30,67,95 Schneider, Ken 53,95 Schneider, Margaret 15,23,29,35,95 Schneider, Mary A. 15,23,29,30,95 Schneider, Mary M. 29,30,35,95 Schneider, Patty 17,95 Schneider, Philip 95 SCHNEIDER, ROGER 16,18,20,50, 110 Schneider, Ron 53,95 Schenider, Sharon 20,25,64,65,82 Schneider, Sue 15,30,82 Schnuell, Dave 95 Schoenborn, Joe 53,56,66,95 Scholz, Karen 30,38,63,67,54,88 Schomisch, Mark 50,53,95 Schuh.Mark 60,68,95 145 Schumacher, Patti 28,29,30,32,95 SCHWALENBERG, DON 110 Schwarz, Jim 26,88 Schwobe. Bill 26,88 Schwobe, Chris 18.21,30.82 Schwobe. Connie 27,30,38,95 Schwobe, Janet 27.30.36.95 SCHWOBE. JERRY 110 Schwobe, Joe 82 Schwobe, Scott 82 Sebora. Peggy 21,24,29,30,63.67.82 Seipel, Larry 26,89 Sell, Terry 89 Siegwarth, Wilmer 26,89 Shampoo. Greg 59,82 SKARDA. JANET 15.16.19.20,24. 25,34,36,98,110 Sket, Mary 30,36,95 Solchenberger, Cindy 95 SOLCHENGERGER. RICK 110 STACHE.GLEN 110 Stache, Sherry 27,89 Stadler, Marlene 82 Stadtmueller. Carol 28,82 STADTMUELLER, SUE 31,32,43, 110 Stecker, Don 95 STECKER. RODNEY 110 Steege, Donna 13,16,22,62,82 Steenport, John 15,51,66,95 Steffes, Dan 82 Steffes, Tom 70,82 Steinmetz, Sue 29,30,95 STENZ. WAYNE 26,110 Stiefvater, Terry 15,16,33,41.82 STROOBANTS, LISA 28,29,44.45, 110 Stroobants, Sue 23,30,63.82 Sturm, Marie 13,30,31,89 Sutherland, Jenny 20,22,82 Suttner, Mary 13,16,82 Tasch, Tim 26 Teske.Todd 26,82 TeVrucht, Robert 38,89 Thiel, Joyce 20,29,89 Thielmann, Kathy 82 Thompson,Tom 32,51,56,66 Totzke, Darlene 23,82 Totzke, Dennis 89 URBAN, RICK 111 Vangrinsven, Guy 76,89 Vanne, Annie 16,88,82 Vanne,Terrie 67 Vogel, Marvin 96 Vogel, Rich 71,89 WOELFEL. DEBBIE 13,15.18,21,30. 31,35,36.37,54,55.111 Woelfel, Kathy 16,18,20,29,30,36, 54,62,64,65,89 Woelfel, Lori 24,83 Woelfel, Mark 59,89 Woelfel. Mary 12,15,29,30,67,96 Woelfel, Sandy 12,20,30,35,54,63,96 Wolff, Sara 15,16 Wolfert.Dan 66,83 Wunrow, Jeff 26,89 WUNROW, LARRY 53,56,111 YERKMANN, KATHY 23 Young, Holly 20,24.83 Zahn, Pat 89 ZASTROW, LINDA 111 ZEAMER. DAVE 111 ZEAMER. DIANE 111 Zeamer, Joyce 17,96 Zeamer, Pearl 17,89 FACULTY Augsburger, Mr. John 120 Danielson, Mr. Allen 121 DeNuccio, Mr. Jerry 47,114 Drone, Mr. Ed 51,120 Eichorst. Mrs. Jeannette 16,117 Eisner. Mr. Jim 12,118 Field, Mr. Mike 59,74,119 Fitzpatrick, Mr. Mike 56,74,76,115 Flemming, Mrs. Pat 117 Freiburger, Mr. John 118 Freidel, Mr. John 116 Gebhart. Miss Eileen 121 Gillig. Mrs. Diane 33,114 146 Greisch, Mrs. Ann 115 Hartman, Mr. Dan 117 Holland, Mrs. Debbie 22,23,116,121 Heimerl, Mrs. Sandy 27,120 Klaeser, Mr. Fred 114 Lucas, Miss Sue 62,67 Marks, Mr. Floyd 53,59,118 Mauk. Mr. Dick 68,115 Mertens, Miss Diane 114 Nelson, Mr. Gary 32 Nelson, Mr. Neil 56,116,119 Obermire, Miss Julie 63,64,116 Sager. Mr. Bob 53,56,120 Scherer, Mr. Clarence 50,119 Schneider, Mr. Howard 18,20,121 Schomisch, Mrs. Loretta 13,117 Schuh, Mr. Bob 114 Schuknecht. Mr. Charles 60,1 18 Scider, Mr. Dick 53,115 Skubal, Mr. Robert 59 Sticka. Mr. Earl 121 Stuebbe, Mr. Steve 59,70,118 VanderVoort, Mr. Dave 119 Voskuil, Mr. Dale 12,71,115 Weniger, Miss Elberta 27,120 Wcrblow, Mr. Richard 119 Youngsteadt, Mr. Duane 66,116 . ADMINISTRATION Bosshardt, Mr. Richard 124 Compton, Mr. Harold 124 GORDON. Mr. A. W. 124 Knauf, Mrs. Mary 124 Koehler. Mr. Bob 124 Larson, Mr. A. W. 124 Schuknecht, Mr. Charles 124 Skarda, Mr. James 124 PERSONNEL Baldock. Erna 123 Einoff, Esther 123 Fluhr, Edna 122 Fruend, Mary Ann 123 Geiser, Vilnia 123 Hoffmann, Barbara 122 Karnralita, Beatrice 122 Karmalitz, Sigmund 122 Loritz, Mary 1 23 Mitag. Wally 122 Mortimer. Millie 123 Nennig, Eunice 123 Ott, Delores 123 Pagel. Lester 122 Sell, Rosemary 123 Westerhouse, Marion 123 Woelfel, Roily 122 Zahn, Ruth 123 ■v A special thanks to photographers Steve Wunrow, Mr. Larry Adams, and Mr. Gene Schabach, the Chilton Times Journal, and the Door County Advocate Press for their assistance with photography. We would also like to thank our representatives from Inter-Collegiate Press Mr. Joseph Fleming and Mr. Gordon Terpstra for their special assistance. 147 Friends are the end® reward of life. They worthy of ourselves; anti when wel are alone, yyeare only nearer to —Robert L. Stevenson M 81 it ... $ i ntor T colIc: press,i cjial no.