Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

.c tp I am a dreamer, I am, indeed, a practical dreamer. My dreams are not airy nothings. I want to convert my dreams into realities, as far as possible. —Gandhi 4 —G.B. Shaw 00 Involvement Faces 84 .--4. . 9 DREAMS OF ACTIVITIES Nothing ever happens but once in this world. What I do now I do once and for all. It is over and gone, with all its eternity of solemn meaning.” —Thomas Carlyle ‘Pieces of April’ The big weekend began Friday afternoon when the students started to change the gym to a glamorous ballroom for Saturday evenings dance. When last minute arrangements were made and the evening seemed to be a success, all the hard work was worth it. With couples dancing to the music of Tiffany Blue, April 26th was a night in honor of Karen Schneider and Mike Popp who reigned as queen and king of the 1975 Junior Prom. Crowning took place at 10:30 as members of the court and other couples looked on. After the dance the couples traveled to the Buccaneer Lodge for the Post Prom Party. Above Right: Sandy and Joe enjoy a moment together after a dance. Above: Everyone gets involved with the court for the grand march. Right: The girls relax at Karen’s house before the big evening. 12 Top: Prom Court; Ken Maas and Lynn Gonzo, Jim Roll and Joanne Albedyll, Mike Boll and Beth Kobriger, Casey Schneider, Junior King, Mike Popp, King, and Karen Schneider, Queen, Chris Mallmann, Junior Queen, Karen Brenner and Rick Mallmann, MarJean Juckum and Ken Schneider. Left: Mike Popp crowns Karen Schneider as many friends are present to watch. Above: Karen helps settle the fears of Casey and Chris. 13 Top, Row 1: Rosie Daun, Karen Mueller, Donna Sattler, Antoinette Nadler, Sue O’Neil, Brenda Hephner, Kris Desotelle, Barb Rabida, Debbie Blaudzuhn. Row 2: Mr. Jerry DeNuccio. Row 3: Todd Desotelle, Ellen Propson, Tom Ludwig, Paul Krueger, Lynn Gonzo, Ginger Rabida. Row 4: Geralyn Graney, Mary Bolz, Darlene Totzke, Darlene Schmahl, Mary Kay Danielson, Jennifer Forstner, Kathy Pficl. Above Left: Sir (Jerry DeNuccio) is overacting to the mock funeral he has arranged for his make believe brother. Right: Sir outlines the requirements for a gentleman to the kid pointing out Things to Remember. 14 Lights! Camera! Action! The cast of “The Roar of the Greasepaint—The Smell of the Crowd” entertained Chilton audiences with a delightful musical. Drawing upon the musical ability of the pit band and the urchins the cast was able to combine song and comedy successfully. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Diane Gillig, student director Bonnie Buelow, musical director Mrs. Danielson, pit band director Mr. Howard Schneider, the cast was able to present the story of the game of life. The theme was exemplified by Sir and Cocky as they attempted to go it alone until they came to the realization that they must do it together to succeed in life. Above Left: Cocky (Paul Krueger) seems to be granted all his heart’s desires as he woos the girl (Antoinette Nadler) with My First Love Song. Above: Sir describes the joys of being in life’s “driver’s seat. Left: Sir and Cocky reach an understanding as they finally realize they must share the load. 15 Top: The Sophomore Gass won first place in the float competition with “We’ll cork the clippers.” Above: 1974 Queen Lisa Stroobants crowns this year’s queen Debbie Hoerth. Right: Lynn Gonzo and Linda Hcdrich enthusiastically lead the pep assembly with hand chants. Right Page Top: Kay Kampfer and Tom Peterson volunteer to show the Freshman class how to skillfully break balloons using their posteriors. Left: After gathering in a punt, Dan Everix turns up-field against the clippers. Bottom: Court, Julie Hauser and Mark Schlaefer, Andy Pfeffer and Dave Salm, Debbie Hoerth and Chad Daun, Joyce Pethan and Mark Redig, Debbie Keuler and Jeff Euclide. 16 Pep assembly focal point The 1975 Homecoming was highlighted by an enthusiastic pep rally. The rivalry between classes was fierce. In the skit competition the sophomores walked away with honors for their skit: “The Girls From Clipper City”. Winning the poster competition were the seniors with quality and quantity work. Honors for the biggest and loudest mouths at the pep rally were the seniors who had excellent participation, but not enough people. The exciting moment arrived during halftime when Debbie Hoerth was crowned Homecoming Queen by Lisa Stroobants. The spirited Tigers roared to a 35-7 victory over the Sturgeon Bay Clippers. 17 18 Above Left: The quiet Indian with no lines but all the make-up. Mark Hilbert. Above Right: “May there be peace and plenty in this house . .Todd Desotelle. Right: “And Llizabcth visited Mary . . Left to right: Mary Beth Schmitz, Mark Hilbert, and Peggy Sebora. Left: “His Imperial highness the eleventh honorable Emperor of Japan.” Craig Schaubs. Below: “In the beginning there was light and the light was the light of God . .Left to right: Darlene Totske, Peggy Sebora, Lynn Gonzo, Chris Dcsotelle, Todd Desotelle, and Terrie Stief-vater. Bottom: 1 have already depicted all the eventsof father’s life on my umbrella.” Left to right: Darlene Totske, Peggy Sebora, and Terrie Stiefvater. A visit to the Orient at Christmas The Gift of Tenyin by John D. Tumpane was presented by CHS. The play is set in the First Century A. D. in a Japanese Palace with simple oriented designs. The play begins with the emperor’s daughters presenting birthday gifts. Tenyin presents a skit telling the Christmas story and the Emperor will not accept the fact that he is not the “King of Kings” and refuses to humble himself before a child in a stable. Director Mrs. Dianne Gillig and Student Director Barb Rabida along with Technical Director Mr. Henry Gillig and Student Technical Director John Pankratz put in many hours of work to make the play a success. 19 oP . m ft • .• ; j • I C«o V . V ■;} aeller, Teresa Gebhart. Doug Baltz. J; f % A . Vv. { ' : Steve Klessig, Joe Kcullf, John fVSW X. vf� a Row 1: Kate Hlnz, Jeanne Stadmueller Row 2 Hoerth, Gerald Vogt, Beth X yjf teW ':X ■ i tig 'W . .• • ! • € sm iff % Kir p ; ■ ' V ijM |bi|M| m , I ;v.... n 78’s enthusiasm comes through With suspense running high, the 1976 Sweet Heart Hop started months before the actual event accured. Due to class enthusiasm and involvement in preparations for the dance, the Sweet Heart Hop was a complete success. As a change of pace Sweet Heart Hop featured the rock band Amber Jack. With the crowded dance floor and full balcony excitement ran high when class president Fred Broker announced Beth Hertel and Doug Baltz the royal couple that would reign over the evening. The night of February 14, 1976 was a memorable night for all present. Far left: Peggy Sebora delightfully serves refreshments. Left: Members of the court Gerald Vogt and Phyllis Koehler romantically dance to the sounds of Amber Jack. Lower left: King Doug Baltz and Queen Beth Hertel take a break from the hectic night. Bottom: Numerous couples dance to the Sweet Heart Hop theme “I Only Have Eyes for You. 21 “It is not ease but effort,—not facility, but difficulty that makes men. There is perhaps no station in which difficulties have not to be encountered and over come before any decided measure of success can be achieved.” —Samuel Smiles DREAMS OF COMPETITION Below: Jeff Euclide grabs an Everix pass for the winning touchdown against New Holstein. Lower Right: Tony Groeschl flattens a Huskie player. Right: Mark Schlaefer tries to maneuver through the New Holstein defense. Left, Row 1: Joe Schocnborn.Toni Thompson, Tony Groeschl, Mark Schlaefer, Jeff Euclide, Dan Everix, Dan Hedrich, Art Lisowe, Jim Kurtz. Row 2: Mike Popp, Lyle Hoerth, Steve Kampfer, Doug Geiger, John Popp, Dave Isajew, Luke Geiser, Leo Ott, Coach Mike Fitzpatrick. Row 3: Scott Widmar, Gary Weber, Gerry Vogt, Bill Hansen, Carl Mueller, Mark Juckem, Steve Miller, Todd Teske; Manager. Row 4: Coach Bob Sager, Mark Mortimer, Dave Salm, Bob Kobriger, Mark Rusch, Coach Floyd Marks. Below: The end of an unforgetable season, Carl Mueller and Steve Kampfer lead the blue and gold off the field. Lower left: Mark Rusch plows through for the touchdown. t Tigers stun rivals Contrary to what predictions were, the Tigers pulled off a 7-2 record. Chilton’s defense shined through again. The Tigers allowed no points to be scored on their defense during the final quarter of any football game throughout the year. Chilton outscored its opponents 126-60 during the season. Four Chilton players were named all conference. Mark Schlaefer an offensive end. Art Lisowe a lineman, Dave Isajiw a line backer, and Dan Everix a back. Everix and Isajiw were also chosen for the Lakeshore team. 25 J.V’s encounter rigorous competition Sporting high spirit and willful determination, the 1975 J.V. Football Team took the field. Ready to face their opponents, the J.V.’s fell to a disappointing season ending with a 1-6 record. The record does not show the whole story. The Tigers lost many of their games in the final minutes, and with the small turnout many of the players doubled on defense and offense. Right: Tiger stance. Lower Right: Jerry Mallmann leads the plan around the end. Row 1: John Hoerth, Fred Broker, Rick Owens, Jerry Mallmann. Row 2: Coach Mike Martin, Dennis Mader, Dave Ncuber, Paul Kobriger, Jim Maas, Jeff Brandenburg, Larry Pingel, Coach Steve Stuebbe, Row 3: Steve Klessig, Doug Baltz, Wayne Euclide, Rick Lorenz, Todd De so telle, Mike Locke. 26 Freshmen begin climb to success The Freshmen Football Team began their climb to success with a 3-1 -2 record. Part of the teams success was due to the enthusiasm in the Freshmen turnout. A highlight of the year was a 40-0 win over Kiel. Left: John Nelson escapes his opponent. Row 1: Dan Freund, Bruce Meier, Ralph Lisowe, John Pethan, John Nelson, Ray Roberts, Randy Jaeckels, Jim Bechlam, Jeff Hedrich, Dan Coffeen, Mike Redig, Jim Mittnacht, Jim Pautz, Kurt Seefeld, Mark Meier. Row 2: Bill Hertel, Lee VanGrinsven, Larry Woelfel, Tim Duchow, Scott Russell, Tom Petersom, Bill Gauthier, Mike Martin, Sam Schaff, Jerry Wagner, Don Genske, Kevin Biese, Dave Juckem. Row 3: Coach Mike Field, Robert Young, Marty Wenig, Scott Rieder, Terry Duchow, Jeff Degeneffe, Gerry Hoerth, Bill Keuler, Mark Werbeckes, Rich Juckem, Tom Hertel, Dale Nennig. Brian Sticka, Bill Bechlam, Chuck Mauer, Coach Mark Schaeffer. : Individual talents spotlighted The 1975 Girls’ Swim Season was highlighted by the participation of Ann Bloomer, Pat Freidel,and Jeanne Nolan in the State Meet at Whitefish Bay. Although there were only eleven girls out for the team, they did manage to win some triangular meets. The girls also set some new records for many events. Right: Top to bottom, left to right; Paula Kobriger, Beth Bloomer, Coach Duane Youngsteadt, Asst. Coach Sue Lukas, Joanne Albedyll, Judy Forstner, Jeanne Nolan, Tammy Groeschl, Julie Zacharias, Cindy Baltz, Janice Albedyll, Pat Friedel. Below: Displaying the form that got her to the state meet, Jeanne Nolan goes through another practice. Bottom right: Ann Bloomer gives it all she’s got as she strives to take off the needed seconds to break another record. 28 M1M Harriers struggle through trying season Determination and desire, the two things needed to be a good cross country runner were not lacking in this year’s team. Although they were unable to win any meets all the team members did manage to improve their own times. Jim Roll and Joe Graney were picked as co-captains of the team. Coach Scherer will be looking forward to seeing many new faces on the team next season since there were only three underclassmen out this year. Left: The strains of cross-country running are shown as Jim Roll strives to maintain his lead. Below: Top to bottom, left to right: Coach Scherer, Mike Friedel, Mark Schomisch, Jim Roll, Mike Gonzo, Ken Maas, Phillip Rusch, Joe Graney, John Kleinhans, Gary Marks. 29 Girls raise a racket Another first hit Chilton High this year—girls tennis. In keeping with the times Chilton High has added girls tennis to the sports curriculum. The girls made a good showing in their initial year and hope to come back stronger next year. Above right: Row 1: Debbie Buelow, Coach Elberta Weniger, Terri Vanne. Row 2: Mary Brantmeier, Kim Maltby, Mary Suttner, Shari Schierl. Row 3: Barb Salm, Kim Rautmann, Jo Ann Neuber, Patti Schneider, Nancy Fhlug, Agnes Kurscheidt. Missing was Manager Barb Maurer. Above: Debbie Buelow follows through. Right: Mary Suttner smashes a serve to an opponent. 30 Tigers battle stiff competition Under new head coach Corrine Nortemann, the Tigers experimented with new offensive techniques and the defense changed to stop each opponents offense. Handicapped by a height disadvantage in nearly every match, the Tigers had to rely on determination and strategy. Returning for next years powerhouse are: Sue Nikolai, Karen Scholz, Kathy Woelfel, Mary Propson, Alice Rollmann, and Linda Hoerth. Above Left: Sue Nikolai and Mary Propson block an opponents return. Above: (Varsity Team) Row 1: Manager Kathy Mathies, Tami Bosshardt, Linda Hoerth, Carole Stadmueller, Manager Marie Kopf. Row 2: Coach Corrine Nortemann, Sue Nikolai, Karen Scholz, Kathy Woelfel, Alice Rollmann. Row 3: Betty Geiser, Sue Steinmetz, Mary Propson, Sandy Woelfel. Left: (J.V. Team) Row 1: Coach Corrine Nortemann, Sue Stroobants, Julie Hugo, Pat Engler. Sue Pethan, Lori Parsons, Nancy Luedtke. Row 2: Manager Marie Kopf, Darlene Totzke, Lynn Parsons, Margie Russell, Lois Schaefer, Pat Laughrin, Diane Totzke, Ann Marks, Manager Kathy Mathies. Row 3: Chris Woelfel, Mary Buhl, Vicky Kopf, Anna Kalinka, Linda Heimann, Jean Schabach, Karen Pfiel, Amy Michaels, Kim Bosshardt. 31 strive under new coach Under new coach, Mark Schaefer, the Tiger cagers experienced a learning season. Basic basketball fundamentals were stressed throughout the season as the girl’s level of playing ability increased steadily. An aggressive style of play helped overcome a lack of height. The highlight of regular season play was a dramatic come from behind win over Kiel. In tournament competition the girl cagers recorded their first win ever by beating Valders. Leading scorers for the Varsity were Terri Vanne and Debbie Buelow. Nancy Nennig did a yeoman’s job on the boards. Above: J.V.: Front: Mary Roll, Sue Pethan, Jackie Vogt, Shirley Reinl, Jean Schabach, Peggy Sebora, Penny Walker, Barb Lemkc, Brenda Lemke, Back: Diane Mathes, Carolyn Wasiczko, Kay Kampfer. Barb Kleinlians, Kim Ruatmann, Sara Boll, Barb Salm, Ann Schaefer, Coach Sue Lukas. Right: Sara Boll aggressively guards an opponent. Left: Karen Scholz leaps high to gain control of a jump ball. Below: Terri Vanne manuevers to evade the defense. Bottom: Varsity: Coach Mark Schaefer, Brenda Wessel, Kim Maltby, Rosie Daun, Karen Schneider, Mary Woelfcl, Terri Vanne, Debbie Buelow, Nancy Nennig, Karen Scholz, Carrie Werbeckes. b 33 Below: Jeff Euclidc gazes down court before unleashing another bomb. Bottom: Mark Schlaefer, shows quick hands on defense. Right: Dan Everix skys for another jump ball. 34 Tigers show unconquerable spirit Under Head Coach Dick Mauk, the 1976 Tiger basketball squad played with spirit and determination throughout the season. A dramatic come from behind win against Bril-lion in the opening game highlighted the season. The team will miss the leadership provided by seniors: Dan Everix, Jeff Euclide, Darrell Frank, Jeff Kolbe, Mark Schlaefer, and Mark Schuh. These people lead in virtually all offensive and defensive categories. With the return of starter Dennis Mader, plus the ability and desire of other underclassmen, the prospects for the future seem brighter. Left: Dennis Mader uses his long reach to contest an opponents pass. Below: Row 1, Jerry Mailman, Dan Everix, Jim Mueller, Darrell Frank, Dennis Mader, Jeff Kolbe, Mark Schlaefer, Jeff Euclide, Mark Rusch, Mark Schuh. Row 2: Mr. VanderVoort, Gary Weber, Mr. Mauk. Teamwork leads to success The Freshmen had a fine season this year and Coach Steve Stuebbe credits their success to “hard work and a good attitude.” Surprising teams with their hustle and teamwork the Freshmen finished with an outstanding record and show a lot of promise for the future. Bottom: Row 1: Bill Bcchlem, Mike Rcdig, Glenn Hertel, Bill Hertel, Oiuck O'Neil. Row 2: Coach Steve Stuebbe. Pat Hertel, Randy Jaeckels, Scott Rieder, Marty Gieser, Tom Peterson, Dale Nennig, Mark Werbeckes, Tom Hertel, Mark Buhl. Lower Left: Pat Hertel tries to tip an inbound pass. Right: Marty Gciser leaps over two opponents to get his shot off. J.V.’s struggle to conquer adversaries The J.V.’s, under first year coach, Dave VandeVoort experienced a disappointing season. Inconsistency was the Tiger’s biggest nemisis as they were unable to shoot well throughout the season. The J.V.’s played aggressive defense all season long. The experience gained during this season should enable them to develop to their full potential. Above Left: Mark Rusch outmaneuvers the opposition for an easy lay-up. Left; Row 1: Jerry Mallmann, Mike Locke, Scott Bancroft, Row 2: Dave Keuler, Terry Sell, Dennis Diedrich, Mark Juckem, Keith Daun, Coach Dave VandeVoort. Row 3: DuWayne Criter. Row 4: Rick Gierach. Row 5: Bob Wettstein. Above: Jerry Mallmann shows picture perfect jumpshot form. 37 Right, J.V.’s. Front row; Coach Gene Van Asten, Mike Doss, Brian Sticka.JohnPethan, Phil Rusch, Jim Pautz, Brian Moschel, Jerry Wagner, Gerald Hoerth, Jeff Degeneffe, Ray Roberts, Manager Bob Flemming. Back Row; Coach Mike Field, Manager Joe Juckem, Bob Meier, Jim Maas, Dan Fruend, Wayne Euclide, Ralph Lisowe, Terry Duc-how. Below; Mike Doss takes 2 pts. after a revcar-sel. Below right; Gerald Hoerth struggles to hang on to his opponent. Bottom; Jim Maas continues to pressure and ride his rival. Wrestlers continue success The Chilton Varsity wrestling squad ended the season with a successful 6-3 record. John Kleinhans and Toni Degeneffe added the most strength to the team with many others doing a fine job. With 4 varsity wrestlers leaving, but many exceptional underclassmen returning, the wrestlers are headed for another great season. This year the Chilton J.V. wrestling team had an excellent season with a new coach, Mr. Gene Van Asten, who led the little tigers to only one defeat. The J.V. squad participated in an invitational at Cedar Grove and received a 1st place with many wrestlers exhibiting their manuevering skills. With only one senior leaving the team, next year should turn out to be an interesting one. 38 Left; Larry Pingel looks for a weakness in his competitor’s defense. Below; Lyle Hoerth battles to break down his opponent. Bottom, Varsity. Seated; Keith Stroobants, Tom Degeneffe, John Kleinhans. Mark Burg, Guy Van Grinsven, Lyle Hoerth, John Popp. Kneeling; Dan Lisowe, Tony Groeschl, John Hoerth, Gerry Vogt, Ken Maas, Steve Miller, Dave Neuber, Larry Pingel. Standing; Coach Gene Van Asten, Coach Mike Field. VARSITY GOLF GIRLS TRACK BOYS TRACK Chilton 185 Elkart Lake 183 Chilton Lost New Holstein Chilton 1st Valders Chilton 178 Plymouth 176 Chilton Lost Plymouth Chilton 1st Reedsvilie New Holstein . 197 Chilton Won Kiel Chilton 4th Kiel Kiel 171 Chilton Lost Sheboygan Falls Chilton 3rd West DePcre Chilton 182 Sheboygan Falls 178 Chilton Won Valders Chilton 4th Kohler Chilton 191 Mishicot 183 Chilton Lost Ashwaubenon Chilton 8th J.H. Williams Chilton 166 Plymouth M 165 Chilton 2nd Kiel, Kewaunee Chilton 5th Vanderpan Chilton 169 Kewaunee 182 Chilton 2nd Kiel Chilton 174 Luxemburg Casco 168 BASEBALL Chilton 2nd Kohler Chilton 169 Kiel 164 Chilton 2nd Kaukauna Chilton 167 New Holstein 181 Chilton 5 Campellsport 18 Chilton 7th Conference Relay Elkart Lake 173 Chilton 0 New Holstein 8 Chilton 8th Regional Chilton 155 Sheboygan Falls 171 Chilton 3 Laconia 9 Chilton 179 Kewaunee 188 Chilton 0 Kiel 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL Chilton 175 Luxemburg Casco 154 Chilton 1 Plymouth 11 Chilton 168 Mishicot 167 Chilton 10 New Holstein 15 Chilton 7 Plymouth 6 Chilton 4 Kiel 2 Chilton 19 Sheboygan Falls 0 JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Chilton 5 Plymouth 10 Chilton 26 Southern Door 0 Chilton 5 Sheboygan Falls 4 Chilton 35 Sturgeon Bay 7 Chilton 2l2 Elkart Lake 216 Chilton 1 Sheboygan Falls 4 Chilton 16 Algoma 13 Chilton 204 New Holstein 212 Chilton 4 New Holstein 12 Chilton 0 Kewaunee 7 Kiel 202 Chilton 0 Kiel 8 Chilton 3 Kiel 0 Rhilton 228 Mishicot 213 Chilton 3 Plymouth 11 Chilton 6 Luxemburg Casco 14 Chilton 211 Plymouth 188 . 'Chilton 4 Sheboygan Falls 6 Chilton 14 New' Holstein 13 Chilton 192 Luxemburg Casco 183 ” Chilton 180 Kiel 193 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Chilton 181 New Holstein 199 Elkart Lake L210 Chilton Elkart Lake 4-15,5-15,11-15 Chilton 0 Appleton Xavior 30 Chilton 188 Sheboygan Falls |196 ItChilton, Brillion 15-8,15-8,15-3 Chilton 14 Appleton Lutheronl6 Chilton 187 Kewaunee §226 „ Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 9-15,15-8, Chilton 0 Fon Du Lac Chilton 204 Luxemburg Casco 189 15-8,11-15,15-12 Springs 34 Chilton 188 Mishicot 2081 Chilton. Plymouth 3-15,7-15.12-15 Chilton 0 Plymouth 38 Chilton. New' Holstein 3-15,8-15,12-15 Chilton 20 Kiel 12 GIRLS TENNIS L Chilton, Kiel 10-15,12-15,2-15 Chilton 8 Sheboygan Falls 14 ■Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 15-8,15-6, Chilton 6 New Holstein 21 Chilton Lost Plymouth Won 15-6 Chilton Lost Fon Du Lac Won Chilton, Plymouth 12-15,15-13,5-15, FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Chilton Won Plymouth Kist 15-8,7-15 BOYS TENNIS Chilton 0 Kaukauna 7 Chilton 0 Sheboygan South 9. Chilton 0 Fon Du Lac 9 Chilton 0 Sheboygan North 9 Chilton 0 Kimberly 7 Chilton 3 Plymouth 6 Chilton 0 Appleton 4 Chilton 3 Green Bay S. 6 Chilton 6 Manitowoc 3 Chilton 1 Plymouth 8 ChjjUon, New Holstein 10-15,8-15,6-15 Chilton. Kiel 16-14,15-8,8-15,3-15, 15-9 Junior varsity volleyball Chilton, Elkart Like 4-15,5-15.11-15 Chilton, Brillion 15-2,154,15-6 Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 13-15,17,5,15-2 Chilton. Plymouth 6-15,11-15,7-15 Chilton, New Holstein 0-15.5-15 Chilton, Kiel 10-15,9-15 Chilton, Sheboygan Falls 7-15,15-8, Chilton 8 Stockbridge 8 Chilton 8 Plymouth 8 Chilton 40 Kiel 0 Chilton 8 Sheboygan Falls 14 Chilton 20 New' Holstein 12 Chilton 20 Manitowoc Wilson 8 16-14 Chilton. Plymouth 10-15.9-15 Chilton, New Holstein 2-15,7-15 Chilton. Kiel 15-11,14-16.8-15 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Chilton 65 Brillion 63 Chilton 53 Valders 61 Chilton 48 New Holstein 62 Chilton 35 Plymouth 69 Chilton 52 Kiel 51 Chilton 52 St. Lawrence 82 Chilton 62 Algoma 59 Chilton 57 Luxemburg Casco 79 Chilton 48 Sheboygan Falls 60 Chilton 50 Sturgeon Bay 64 Chilton 62 Elkart Lake 74 Chilton 59 Kewaunee 86 Chilton 51 New Holstein 86 Chilton 48 Plymouth 71 Chilton 62 Howards Grove 54 Chilton 45 Kiel 70 BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL Chilton 43 Brillion 32 Chilton 30 Valders 31 Chilton 42 New Holstein 71 Chilton 37 Plymouth 45 Chilton 22 Kiel 39 Chilton 32 St. Lawrence 44 Chilton 40 Algoma 65 Chilton 30 Luxemburg Casco 55 Chilton 35 Sheboygan Falls 42 Chilton 33 Sturgeon Bay 56 Chilton 32 Elkart Lake 28 Chilton 41 Kewaunee 62 Chilton 40 New Holstein 49 Chilton 27 Plymouth 44 Chilton 23 Howards Grove 43 Chilton 23 Kiel 36 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Chilton 42 New Holstein 36 Clhiton 44 Kiel 25 Chilton 44 Sheboygan Falls 47 Chilton 50 Plymouth 59 Chilton 50 New Holstein 44 Chilton 25 Kiel 14 Chilton 49 Sheboygan Falls 38 Chilton 51 Plymouth 42 Chilton 53 New Holstein 41 Chilton 60 Kiel 43 Chilton 45 Sheboygan Falls 34 VARSITY GYMNASTICS Chilton, West Bend 52.00-53.60 Chilton, Kimberly 45.45-84.38 Chilton, Kimberly 45.45-84.38 Chilton, Sheboygan South 20.60-59.65 Chilton. DePere 78.80-93.45 Chilton, Green Bay South 48.75-54.85 Chilton, Valders 54.65-61.00 Chilton, Little Chute 40.8-40.8 Chilton, Manitowoc 53.5-78.03 Chilton, West Bend East 35.5-24.8 Chilton, Little Chute 52.38-24.15 Chilton, Valders 38.15-47.20 Chilton, Green Bay, Oconton 71.02- 53.3- 57.55 J.V. GYMNASTICS Chilton, West Bend 69.15 -66.21 Chilton. Kimberly 63.13 31.25 Chilton, Sheboygan South 59.10 55.50 Chilton, DePere 65.72 65.8054 Chilton, Green Bay South 70.3 47.8 Chilton, Valders 61.75 49.40 Chilton, Little Chute 64.4-60.0 Chilton, West Bend East 43.5 43.1 Chilton, Little Chute 66.75-64.30 Chilton, Valders 66.86 47.10 Chilton, Green Bay, Oconto 71.02 53.3- 57.55 VARSITY WRESTLING Chilton 23 Port Washington 32 Chilton 33 New Holstein 20 Chilton 41 Brillion 14 Chilton 53 Kohler 10 Chilton 21 Sheboygan Falls 29 Chilton 42 Algoma 12 Chilton 40 Kiel 21 Chilton 11 Luxemburg Casco 48 Chilton 30 Sturgeon Bay 23 Chilton 19 Kewaunee. 25 Chilton 46 Plymouth 6 Chilton 39 Southern Door 16 J.V. WRESTLING Chilton 23 Port Washington 41 Chilton 42 New Holstein 18 Chilton 29 Campellsport 29 Chilton 27 Sheboygan Falls 27 Chilton 33 Algoma 15 Chilton 45 Kiel 11 Chilton 29 Luxemburg Casco 29 Chilton 50 Sturgeon Bay 6 Chilton 37 Kewaunee 16 Chilton 45% Plymouth 11 Chilton 47 Southern Door 8 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Chilton 48 Stockbridge 26 Chilton 32 Brillion 37 Chilton 26 Plymouth 35 Chilton 28 New Holstein 47 Chilton Valders 42 Chilton Kiel 43 Chilton 29 Sheboygan Falls 50 Chilton 29 New Holstein 45 Chilton 41 Kiel 40 Chilton 16 Plymouth 46 Chilton 36 Elkart Lake 24 Chilton 53 Stockbridge 17 Chilton 26 Sheboygan Falls 76 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Chilton 10 Stockbridge 12 Chilton 13 Brillion 21 Chilton 18 Plymouth 24 Cliilton 15 New Holstein 33 Chilton 13 Valders 14 Chilton 23 Kiel 16 Chilton 13 Sheboygan Falls 27 Chilton 11 New Holstein 47 Chilton 26 Kiel 21 Chilton 16 Plymouth 35 Chilton 30 Elkart Lake 11 Ci.;lton 22 Stockbridge 14 Chilton 12 Sheboygan Falls 42 GIRLS SWIMMING Chilton 2nd Sheboygan North, Two Rivers Chilton 2nd Oshcosh West and North Chilton 2nd Green Bay West and S.W. Chilton 1st Sheboygan South, Kiel Chilton Lost Menasha Chliton Lost Appleton West Chilton Lost Sheboygan South Chilton 5th Chilton Invitational Chilton Won Manitowoc Chilton 2nd Packerland Conference Chilton 3rd Sectional Meet BOYS SWIMMING Chilton • Lost Sheboygan North Chilton Lost Appleton East Chilton Lost Sheboygan South Chilton Lost Manitowac Chilton Lost Plymouth Chilton Won Kiel Chilton Lost West Bend West Cliilton Lost Sturgeon Bay Chilton Lost Two Rivers Chilton Lost Ashwaubenon Chilton 10th Small School Inv. Chilton 3rd Conference Meet Gymnasts leap onward Under the direction of Mrs. Corrine Nortemann, a first year coach, the Varsity Gymnastics team accomplished a 4 8 and 1 record while the J.V.’s recorded a 10 2 record. Mrs. Nortemann feels that she has adjusted well to the girls as the girls have to her coaching techniques. Since the team will not be losing any members through graduation and there’s a growing interest in the Jr. High level, the gymnasts will be looking forward to an even better season next year. Row 1: Left to Right: Coach Corrine Nortemann, Kathy Woelfel,Tami Bosshardt, Carol Stadtmuellcr, Vicki Kopf. Row 2: Sharon Schneider, Debbie Matthies, Janice Albedyll, Pat Laughrin, Joey Coffccn, Dawn Kreilkamp, Jeanne Nolan, Row 3: Kim Bosshardt, Laurie Brantmeier, Lori Schabach, Cindy Bruckner, Kathy Matthies, Pat Freidel, Amy Bates. Right: Jeanne Nolan executes an abstract pose while working on the beam. 42 Individuals mark strength The Chilton Tiger Tankmen completed a year of individual accomplishment, but as a team did not function as well as they had hoped. The Tigers placed third in the 1976 Packerland Conference meet. Receiving Medals were the following: the Medley Relay consisting of Joe Schoenborn, Mark Mortimer, Scott Russell, and Jim Mittnacht they placed second. The Freestyle Relay consisting of John Gilbertson, John Steenport, Mike Freidel and Joe Schoenborn, placed third. Individual leaders were Mark Mortimer third in the 50 yard Freestyle and second in the 100 yard Breaststroke. Mike Freidel second in the 200 yard Freestyle and Joe Schoenborn third in the 100 yard Backstroke. Top Left: Jim Mittnacht strength and determination enable him to succeed in the butterfly. Team Picture: Left to Right; Row I: Mike Freidel, Mike Gonzo, Gary Marks, Scott Russell, Joe Schoenborn, Row 2: Jim RolL Mark Mortimer, John Gilbertson, Steve Loritz, Jack Gates, Daniel Wolfert, Joseph Schmitz, Coach Duane Youngsteadt, Row 3: Tom Thompson, Ken Hertel, Jim Mittnacht, Tim Leary. Coach Youngsteadt and Mark Mortimer dicuss meet strategy. Golfers up to par During the course of the 1975 season two team school records were shattered. The new season team average is 172.94 and the record for a single match is 155. Team Medalist was Tom Thompson with a 42.79 nine hole average. The golfers finished 5th in the Conference, and the season was highlighted by Tom Thompson qualifying for the W.I.A.A. sectional tournament. This made Thompson the first Chilton golfer to have this honor. With Dan Everix, Steve Kampfer, Keith Daun, and Tom Thompson as returning lettermen a good season and a very strong conference showing are expected. Above Left: Steve Kampfer maintains excellent form while teeing off. Above Right: Mike Schlaefer is quick to react after sinking a putt. Right: Row 1: Mike Schlaefer, Pat Engler, Gary Friederichs. Row 2: Coach Ed Drone, Tom Freidel, Tom Thompson, Mark Schlaefer, Bruce Alten, Kieth Daun, Steve Kampher, Dan Everix. Not Pictured: Ann Bloomer, A1 Krueger, Bill Hilbert, Scott Widmar, and Mark Hilbert. 44 Tigers Rebuild The 1975 tennis team had a disappointing year finishing with a 1-9 record. Chilton was shutout in the first five matches, while during the last five only one loss was a shutout, thus indicating an increased caliber of play. With the entire team returning, except one, the 1976 season should be a definite improvement in the win-loss column. Left: Row 1: Joe Graney, Ken Hertel, Rick Jannsen, Tom Berrens, Tom Steffes, Rick Owens. Row 2: Dave Dicdrich, Jeff Euclide, Mark Rcdig, Mark Schuh, Dan Hcdrich, Coach Charles Schuknecht. Below: Jeff Euclide stretches forward to save a hard line shot. 43 Girls retain potential The girls track team had a large squad, but with a mere four seniors experience was rare. Under Coaches Jalaine Nelson and Mary Depies the girls had a discouraging season despite the breaking of records. In 1975 the following records were set: Debbie Woelfel, 220 yd. dash; Gail Rusch, 440 yd. dash; Laurie Hertel, Carol Stadt-mueller,Lois Schaefer, Debbie Woelfel, 880 yd. pursuit; Cindy Baltz, high jump; Nancy Leudtke,Gail Rusch, Lois Schaefer, Linda Groeschl, mile relay. Above: Row 1: Linda Groeschl, Mary Mand, Karen Scholz, Mary Ludwig, Nancy Leudtke, Thercse Heibergcr, Judy Nennig, Cindy Baltz, Carol Stadtmuellcr, Manager Carol Freund. Row 2: Manager Ann Salm, Manager Janice Albedyll, Coach Jalaine Nelson, Mary Brantmeier, Julie Pethan, Patty Grenz-er, Linda Gciser, Lori Woelfel, Lois Schaefer, Shirley Reinl, Sue Stroobants, Teresa Geb-hart. Coach Mary Depies. Row 3: Manager Julie Kartheiser, Manager Carrie Werbeckes, Sharon Hertel, Gail Rusch, Paula Nennig, Phyllis Koehler, Sue Nikolai, Janice Schmitz, Debbie Woelfel, Kathy Woelfel, Laurie Hertel, Marilyn Wagner, Manager Lorrie Diedrich. Right: Linda Groeschl paces herself while running the mile. 46 Left: Lois Schaefer completes the critically time handoff to Gail Rusch. Lower Left: Cindy Baltz soars upward to clear the bar. Below: Nancy Leudtke glides over the rows of hurdles. Track—Training in stamina, control Though the 1975 track season was not a winning one, the team did manage to send one runner to State. Ken Schneider qualified to go to the State Meet by placing 1st at Regionals and 2nd at Sectionals in the high hurdles. Ken also set two school records: high hurdles, 15.3 seconds;low hurdles 21.2 seconds. Mike Mand and Larry Wunrow were picked as team cocaptains. Jim Roll was voted the most improved performer. With many underclassmen on the team they will be looking forward to a good season next year. Also the addition of the track could make a difference. Right: Anchoring a relay, Chilton’s leading point winner Ken Schneider exhibits one of his many talents. Below: Row 1: Coaches Scherer, Marks, and Sager. Row 2: Mike Gonzo, Mark Rusch, Bill Hansen, Roger Schneider, Jim Kurtz, Mike Mand, Larry Wunrow, Dennis Mader, Ken Maas. Row 3: John Gilbertson, Henning Jensen, Ken Schneider, Pete Gilbertson, Jim Maas, Jim Roll, Mike Freidel. 48 Above Left: Larry Wunrow takes off, and strains for distance. Above: Good form and speed are a winning combination in Dennis Mader’s hurdle race. Left: Jim Roll strains to maintain the lead as he rounds the final curve. 49 An intellectual delight Chess; a game of skill, requires imagination, and the ability to anticipate your opponents moves. The game resembles war in that it consists of attack, defense, and the surrendering of the enemys king. CHS students that posses this talent are members of the Chess Team. The team is in its’ sixth year of existance and has made a good showing in this time. Right: Ann Bloomer carefully plots her next move. Lower Left: Tom Ludwig and Tim Schmidt calculate the number of moves needed to capture the opponents king. Bottom; Row one; Dennis Totzke, Bobby Tevrucht, Joe Graney, Tim Schmidt, Ann Bloomer. Seated: Tom Ludwig Standing: Jerry Keuler, Gary Marks, Tom Bittner 50 Left . Row 1: Noel Racheli, DuWayne Criter, Doug Geiger, Dan Everix, Tom Freidel, Dennis Diedrich, Mike Freidel. Row 2: Coach John Zagrodnik, Dave Kculer, Joe Schoenborn, Mark Schlacfer, Bob Kobriger, Dave Salm, Gary Marks, Assistant Coach Roger Kolbe. Lower Left: Dennis Diedrich eyes an approaching ground ball. Below: Bob Kobriger lunges after a fly ball in deep center. New coach has rough season Under the direction of Coach John Zagrodnik, the Tigers suffered through another long season. The team was never quite able to put it all together on a given night. Some bright spots included the hitting of Dan Everix who hit 332 and Mark Schlaefer with .311. Eight returning lettermen provide the basis for an optimistic look into the future of Tiger baseball. A IN! V: 51 mk DREAMS OF INVOLVEMENT “Existence was given us for action. Our worth is determined by the good deeds we do, rather than the fine emotions we feel.” —Elias Lyman Magoon Right: Ellen Wagner checks her assignment. Below: Advisors Pat Flemming and Jerry DeNuccio discuss problems in Hillcrest production. Lower Left: Mary Leonhard types up copy for an issue of the paper. Bottom; Hillcrest Staff: Row 1: Lori O’Neil, Cheri Mueller, Sue O’Neil, Joyce Pethan, Kris Dcsotellc. Row 2: Mary Leonhard, Karen Mueller, Ellen Wagner, Barb Rabida. New styles in journalism The Hillcrest made some changes again this year. The students had the privilege of selecting their own assignments, which made the task of writing them more enjoyable. The paper included more feature articles which replaced meaningless old news. A staff shortage was the cause of dropping the weekly paper. The student body now recieves a more stimulating monthly paper. 54 Library service through students Future librarians! Maybe not, but they help our librarian. Library club does some of the work the librarian doesn’t have time to do. They help repair the books and help put them on the shelves. Library Club, Row 1, left to right: Carleen Gebhart, Kathy Juckem, Barb Lcmke. Row 2: Cindy Bruckner, Karen Pfiel, Michele Parker, Carolyn Wasiczko, Lori Schabach. Left: Cindy Bruckner sets up a display of incoming books. Above: Lori Schabach assists Carleen Gebhart in checking out books. 55 Student Council works to finalize commons v 'rthi «If'Stud nt Council had a cry important task foAkp rKs newstiident cortimons.'Undej the supervision ■of-MlJianics Bijnerihd Mr. t ale Voskirtl.VuteSwcrc estab- -UshedivSnihuj SiaQriines werejinstalljed, and the r n was furnisllid. Other'goal uchieveAjvere tijc setting up qfthe; _ Home Joining parauYand helping ttrsTiEurtice Nennigwith determining a new'menu,for the cafeteria next-sdiool,.yaar. Girls initiate enthusiasm Enlivening pep assemblies and halftimes were the goals of Chilton High’s pom pom squad. Under the leadership of Karen Brenner and Debbie Jannsen, the squad practiced long and hard to perfect their routines. The hours of work paid off with rigorous applause in appreciation for their efforts. Underclassmen participating in the group will provide the experience and leadership necessary for a successful squad next year. Below: Patti, Karen and Brenda perforin to the song “Cinnamon”. Right: Theresa Gebhart coordinates her moves to music. Bottem; Seated: Patti Schumacher, Julie Hauser, Debbie Jannsen, Brenda Wessel. Kneeling: Lori Woelfel, Theresa Gebhart, Phyllis Koehler, Karen Brenner. Standing: Sue Nikolai, Julie Nikolai, Barb Rabida. 58 Lower Left; Seated: Mr. Calderon, Lori Berrens. Standing: Beth Hertcl, Heidi Koch, Judy Keuler, Julie Hugo, Sara Boll, Dawn Ludke, Mary Suttner, Peggy Sebora, Kathy Mathies, Ann Schaefer, Joan Pethan, Jean Schabach, Linda Gciscr, Cheryl Popp, Terry Sticfvatcr, Kathy Thielman, Patty Grcnzcr, Jenny Sutherland, Phyllis Criter. Below; Seated: Rita Kurscheidt, Ellen Propson, Janice Schmitz, Connie Lisowe, Julie Kartheiser, Dorothy Karls. Standing: Tammy Groes-chel, Patti Schneider, Barb Rabida, Nancy Fhlug, Barb Mayer, Rosie Gcrner, JojAnn Bowc, Sherry Stachc, Jo Anne Neuber, Brenda Schwobe. New club arouses interest The Spanish Club, in its first year of existence at CHS was under the guidance of Mr. Calderon. Objectives of the club were to stimulate interests in how Spanish customs and traditions compared to American ideas and ways. Various club activities included the teaching of the Mexican hat dance, bake sales and the making of pintas. They also celebrated Christmas in Spanish tradition. The future of the club looks encouraging since the interest in Spanish is steadily increasing. Top to Bottom; Left to Right: Tammy Groeschl, Alice Rollmann, Ann Salm, Patty Zahn, Diann Halfmann, Liz Wenig, Karen Scholz, Jackie Wagner, Lorraine Halbach, Tami Bosshardt, Kathy Woelfel, Janene Mochrke, Sue Mueller, Sue Nikolai, Thcrcse Heiberger, Joey Coffecn, Marie Sturm, Margie Russell. Bottom; Row 1: Karen Schneider, Karen Ortlieb, Lorrie Diedrich, Laurie Hcrtel, Karen Brenner, Chris Schwobe. Row 2: Janet Biese, Liz Geiscr, Aroc Saito, Darlene Schmahl, Mary A. Schneider, Cindy Baltz, Marie Neuber, RoseAnn Bailey, Margaret Schneider, Linda Nicolay, Barb Rabida, Cindy Schmidt, Mary Bolz, Christy Brocker. 60 GAA— a supplement Mrs. Depies feels that, “GAA supplements interscholastic activities especially for those who are unable to participate in interscholastic sports which provide for social as well as physical invovement.” In the future a “sports day” would like to be planned out with neighboring cities. This would be an excellent opportunity for the girls from both cities to use their skills as well as meeting new people. GAA will have their annual picnic at the end of the year. This year GAA was lead by President Sandy Woelfel, Vice-President Karen Scholz, Secretary-Treasurer Rosie Daun, Bowling Sports Head Chris Hawig, and Volleyball Sports Head Kathy Woelfel. Left; Row 1: Jean Schbach, Kim Bosshardt, Kathy Juckem, Sue Steffes, Mary Lou Hal-bach, Lori Thiel, Penny Walker, Patty Popp, Row 2: Mary Buhl, Vicki Kopf, Jackie Vogt, Ruth Daun, Patty Freidel, Jane Koble, Ann Schaefer, Kay Kampfer, Brenda Leitner. GAA members work on their bowling scores. Bottom; Row 1: Pat Laughrin, Kate Hinz, Lori Parsons, Kim Rautmann, Judy Forst-ner, Diane Mathes, Lois Schaefer, Lori Ber-rens. Row 2: Janice Albedyll, Mary Suttner, Sue Schneider, Mary Propson, Sue Pethan, Sara Boll, Pat Engler, Shari Schierl, Julie Hugo, Barb Salm, Phyllis Koehler, Peggy Sebora, Beth Hertel, Carol Freund, Lori Woelfel. Expression through art Art Club is an easy going group that expresses their inner feelings, emotions, anxieties, and desires through art. Each individual works at their own pace accomplishing their own wants. Right: During her past time, Debbie Jannscn paints with water colors. Far Right: Phyllis Khoeler contributes to the mural on the Art room wall. Below: Shari Schicrl and Ann Bloomer mat a picture. Bottom: Row 1, Benita Hephner, Ken Weber, Mike Gonzo, Ken Hertel, Mr. Nelson. Row 2: Becky Rabida, Mary Roll, Diane Totzke, Shari Schicrl, Kim Rautman, Debbie Jannsen, Tom Steffes. Linda Nicolay, Jim Mittnacht, Sue Mueller. Future farmers through FFA FFA concluded another very successful year; led by Luke Geiser, president. Exhibiting a variety of entries at the fair, the chapter did very well. FFA provides personal development of youth in agriculture, who will someday hold leadership positions in America. Useful and producting citizens involved in building better communities and environmental improvement will someday be the hopeful results. Highlights were the Annual Award Night, the Farm Progress Days and the Regional Proficiency Award for Soil and Conservation won by John Hinz. Above, Row 1: Nancy Nennig, Debbie Buelow, Lyle Ludwig, Kevin Biese, Larry Rach, Dave Meuer, Dave Knaut, James Kurscheidt, Bonnie Jandrey, Sandy Brandenburg, Janice Portmann. Row 2: Debbie Mauer, Lynn Gonzo, Wayne Knaus, Jim Nennig, Dan Coffeen. Tom Kiesner, Jerry Wagner, A1 Brandenburg, Don Limner. Dale Nennig. Dan Steffes. Row 3: Larry Seipel, Randy Koehler, Dan Konen. Ed Wagner, Bill Hansen, Andy Arenz, Art Lisowe, Jeff Kolbe, Pete Geiser. Mike Loose. Row 4: Dave Neuber, Larry Pinzel, Steve Miller Bill Schwobe, Jeff Wunrow, Jim Gemer, Scott Gemer, Dan Wagner. Kevin Rach, Steve Bodinger. Row 5: Mark Juekem, Du Wayne Criter. Bob Meyer, Don Knaus, John Popp, Jim Schwarz. Mike Per nan. Dave Schnuell, Dan Lisowe, Rick Maltaann, Dan Gebhart. Pit Miller Row 6: Steve Klessig, Steve Loose, Mark Pethan. Richard Gruber. Nor ert Gebhart. Luke Geiser, Mike Popp, Ken Schneider. Joe Schaefer Right: Nancy Gauthier and Joey Coffcen reach the climax of their cheer with a mount. Below, Junior Varsity: Row 1: Ruth Daun, Kim Bosshardt, Phyllis Criter; Row 2: Ann Marks, Ann Salm, captain; Lori Berrens. Bottom: Chris Desotellc, Ruth Daun and Holly Young do a hand chant before a game. Opposite Page, Top: Varsity-Row 1: Linda Hedrich and Sharon Schneider; Row 2: Laurie Hertel; captain, Linda Groeschl; Nancy Gauthier; Holly Young; Peggy Sebora; Joey Coffeen; Paula Nennig. Bottom: Holly Young provides inspiration during a Pep Assembly. Bottom Right: Linda Groeschl fires up the students during a pep rally. 64 Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm CHS cheerleaders for the 1975-76 school year under the direction of Ms. Cathleen Corbett provided leadership in promoting school spirit. Pep rallies organized by them proved to be occasions when school spirit and enthusiasm rose to new heights. The cheerleaders, a vital part of our athletic program, share the elation and depression of victory and defeat. 63 Staff tells the tale of CHS Working hard and long, the Tigerette staff tried to capture life at C.H.S. as it was. Many innovations were used to accomplish this. One innovation was more candid pictures of students in and out of the classroom. Another attempt of realism was division pages designed by the staff. FLASH! Teachers were actually pictured teaching.lln an attempt to tie in the bicentennial in this year’s book, the theme Dreams was used throughout the body. Dreams was one of the basis for the revolution. To reach these goals, the 1976 staff, most of whom were new, had to start from scratch. They were led in their efforts by co-editors Sue Mueller and Paula Nennig. Above: Row 1: Lisa Schabach, Joe Graney, Sue Mueller, Joyce Thiel, Tammy Groeschl, Pat Engler, Alice Rollmann, Tom Murphy. Row 2: Mr. Hartmann, Mary Beth Schmitz, Mary Augsburger, Cathy Woelfel, Janene Moehrke, Diann Halfmann, Debbie Keuler, Chris Vogt, Paula Nennig, Joyce Pethan Right: Tom Murphy calculates the space needed for a headline. 66 Kir Above Left: Using the scaleograph, Debbie Keuler fits a picture. Above: Janene Mochrke impatiently types copy. Left: Sue Mueller and Diann Halfmann transfer layouts to tri-copy mats. Christmas Tea attracts many The highlight of the FHA was the Christmas Tea, as always punch and cookies were served to many students. With the help of the Art Students, Home Ec. students, and advisors the “Twelve Days of Christmas” filled the room with the Christmas spirit. Under the direction of Ms. Weniger, advisor, and Janet Schwobe, President, the girls worked hard putting together a float for the homecoming parade and worked for a successful Banquet and Style Show. Other activities gave the girls another exciting year. Top: Officers; Front: Connie Lisowe, JoAnn Neuber, Donna Kubich-ka. Back: Geralyn Granny, Liz Geiser, Agnes Kurscheidt, Janet Schwobe, Liz Wenig, Darlene Schmahl. Left: Members; Row 1: Debbie Woelfel, Marie Neuber. Row 2: Sherry Stachc, Debbie Olson, JoAnn Bowe. Row 3: Rita Kurscheidt, Mary Brantmeier, Ms. Weniger, Sue Steinmetz, Mary Hoffmann. Right: Tom Degneffe decides to have a snack before becoming a host at the Christmas Tea. 68 Top Left: Home Ec. students serve as hostesses at the 1975 Christmas Tea. Top Right: A group of Seniors relax in the atmosphere of the “Twelve Days of Christmas” Left: Connie Lisowe puts final touches on the FHA Christmas tree. m gas 3 ‘fw r. m •� 1V V?v Isa 69 Concerts, competition mark chorus’s active year Mixed Chorus, Girl’s Glee Club,Triple Trio, and Swing Choir are vehicles for training musicians. A combination of knowledge, skill, and interpretation spell musicianship. These groups performed throughout the year at concerts and various school functions. Swing Choir and Triple Trio pepped up the Christmas spirit by caroling around town. Several individuals and ensembles competed in the March Solo and Ensemble Contest. Top, Swing Choir; Standing: Geralync Graney, Darlene Totzkc, Donna Steege, Mary Bolz, Rose Ann Bailey, Antoinette Nadler, Sue Danielson, Mary Kay Danielson, Barb Rabida, Kris Desotelle, Chris Schwobe Seated: Ellen Propson, Darlene Schmal, Pat Engler Above, Girl’s Glee Club; Top Row': Jan Elliot, Julie McGrath, Paula Baldock, Andy Pfcffer, Linda Nennig, Kris Pautz, Stephanie Beyer. Middle Row: Laurie Hertel, Lori Ott, Sue Stroobants, Nancy Nennig, Marilyn Wagner, Mary Schneider, Debbie Janette, Rita Grubc, Connie Schwobe, Lori Diedrich, Julie Hauser, Debbie Redig. Bottom Row: Nancy Fhlug, Diane Totzke, Linda Heiman, Penny Kobessen, Debbie Olson, Karen Ortlcib, Linda Hoerth, Linda Groeschl, Agnes Kur-scheidt, Teresa Coffeen, Terri Neuber. 70 Above, Mixed Chorus; 4th Row: Kris Deso-tcllc, Barb Rabida, Dan Kubichka, Earl Wagner, Joe Frucnd, Kurtis McAuly, Dennis Kempcn, Craig Baltz, Craig Schaubs, Ken Maas, Scott Elliot, Joe Graney. 3rd Row: Miss Thorton, Rose Ann Bailey, Mary Kampfer, Pearl Ziemer, Mary Kay Danielson, Darlene Schmal, Paula Baldock, Kim Maltby, Debbie Rozman, Sue Danielson, Donna Steege, Judy Cullen 2nd Row: Ruth Daun, Lynn Gonzo, Ellen Propson, Mary Propson, Darlene Totzkc, Christy Broker, Diane Matheas, Joyce Kuhn, Carol Frucnd, Sheila Bruns. 1st Row: Pat Maas, Mary Bolz, Cindy Schmidt, Penny Kobessen, Sandy Scourondki, Antoinette Nadlcr, Lori Thiel, Joyce Pethan, Pat Engler, Geralync Graney, Chris Schwobe. Left, Triple Trio; Back Row: Mary Bolz, Christy Broker, Diane Totzke, Antoinette Nadler, Cindy Schmidt. Kneeling: Lori Thiel. Seated: Miss Thorton, Joyce Kuhn. Rose Ann Bailey. Below Left: Antoinette Nadler rehearses for the annual Christmas concert. Band has busy schedule Under the direction of Howie Schneider, the band worked long hard hours practicing to show their talents to the community during the homecoming parade and at halftime activities. As always they performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The band put on a special concert for America’s 200th birthday. Right: Howard Schneider instructing Barb Salm and Holly Young in their band lesson. Below: Row 1: Jean Biese, Mary Bolz, Rose Ann Bailey, Rose Gerner, Eileen Flanagan, Mary K. Danielson. Row 2: Carla Thiel, Jeanne Nolan, Paula Kobriger, Sue Schneider, Jeff Euclidc. Row 3: Scott Russell, Linda Hcdrich, Sharon Schneider, Chris Ha wig, Linda Groeschl. 72 Left: DuWayne Criter and Jeff Kossman show their ability on the trumpet. Middle Left: Ken Wcvcr, Rosie Daun, Mike Gonzo. Middle Right; Row 1: Sandy Woclfel, Joyce Thiel, Holly Young, Shari Schicrl. Row 2: Phyllis Criter, Janice Pethan, Judy Forstner, Barb Salm, Ann Marks. Row 3: Janet Schwobe, Kelly Quist, Gail Dohr, Lauri Berrens, Debbie Mauer. Row 4: Joey Coffeen, Therese Heiberg-er, Kathy Woelfel, Karen Schneider, Ruth Daun. Left: Row 1L Pat Laughrin, Nancy Gauthier, Beth Kobriger, Chris Vogt, Mary Ludwig, Barb Maurer. Row 2: Jeff Kossman, DuWayne Criter, Jean Schabach, Chris Schwobe, Kathy Pfiel, Karen Pfiel. Row 3: Bill Gauthier, A1 Krueger, Jim Roll, Brad Rautmann. Jazz Band success To add variety to the concerts presented by the concert band a Jazz Band was organized for the second year in a row. The band plays many songs in memory of the great music era of “Rhythmn and Blues”. The group seemed to be a success for the second consecutive year. Right: A1 Krueger adds some talent to the Jazz Band. Below: Mike Gonzo puts in a beat on his drums. Jazz Band Row 1: Scott Russel Jim Roll, Jeff Kossman, Brad Rautman, DuWayne Criter. Row 2: A1 Krueger, Paula Kobriger, Linda Hedrich, Beth Kobriger, Chris Schwobe. Row 3: Chris Vogt, Ken Weber, Rose Ann Bailey, Ann Bloomer. Row 4: Sharon Schneider, Julie Hugo, Holly Young, Nancy Gauthier, Jean Schabach. 74 Pep Band works hard The Pep Band worked hard to add enthusiasm to the assemblies and games. They were a part in the football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. Left: Carla Thiel, and Sue Schneider playing at one of the Pep Assemblies. Bottom Left: Row 1: Chris Vogt, Chris Schwobe, Beth Kobriger. Row 2: Carla Thiel, Joyce Thiel, Sandy Woelfel, Rosey Gerner. Row 3: Jean Schabach, Sue Schneider, Mary Roll, Judy Forstner, Rose Ann Bailey, Mary Bolz. Row 4: A1 Krueger, Jim Roll, Brad Rautman, Jeff Kossman, Scott Russel. New friends found in AFS AFS is a wonderful opportunity for students to learn about one another’s customs and cultures. Aroe Satio, Chilton’s AFS student brought a piece of Japan with her to be shared with us. When asked how she liked her stay, Aroe replied, “Wonderful, I enjoy it very much.” Penny Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kalen were the host family for the exchange. Activities of the AFS high school chapter included pizza sales, bake sales, and dances. The members also sold soda and taffy apples at sports events. Above Right: Row 1: Tammy Bosshardt, Ann Salm, Mary Bolz, Joyce Thiel, Ellen Propson, Karen Scholz, Debbie Rausch. Row 2: Joe Graney, Karen Schneider. Aroe Saito, Mary Schneider, RoseAnn Bailey, Margaret Schneider, Janene Moehrke, Karen Mueller, Bonnie Pinglc. Right: Ted Kalen, Joyce Kalen, Penny Walker, Aroe Saito. Below: Michelle Parker, Kim Bosshardt, Diane Totske, Kim Rautinann, Kathy Thiel-man, Sue Schneider, Darlene Totske. Row 2: Kathy Pfiel. Mary Leonhard, Lynn Parsons, Pat Engler, Mary Propson, Mary Sutt-ner, Terry Stiefvater, Sara Wolff, Marie Kopf, Geralyn Graney. 76 77 Students strive for scholastic achievement To be in National Honor Society is a great priviledge. Students are chosen by teachers according to their scholastic ability and extracirrucular activities. Each spring new members are initiated at the annual honors banquet. National Honor Society is responsible for supporting the College Tech Day each fall. Below: Kneeling: Liz Wenig, Mary Schneider, Tami Bosshardt, Kathy Woelfel. Standing: Margaret Schneider, Connie Schwobe, Ellen Prop-son, Darlene Schmahl, Sue O’Neil, Ann Bloomer, Mary Kay Danielson, Liz Geiser, Debbie Rausch, Thomas Ludwig, Bonnie Pingel, Janet Bicse, Bob TeVrucht. Topmost: Joe Graney, Luke Geiser. Above Right: Mrs. Lutterman gives Bonnie Pingel advice and information on her future. 78 New page unfolds The foremost goal of the Creative Writing Club, CHS’s newest club, was to develop a writing style. This style was achieved through writing, presenting it to the group, and having the group analyze the writing. This analysis provided the members with ideas on how to improve and expand their writing techniques. A product of this interaction, hopefully will lead to an end result of a year-end collection of their best works. Mr. Jerome DeNuccio provided the impetus and guidance for the club. Left: Mr. DeNuccio and Kim Schley listen attentively as a student gives a presentation. Lower Left: Row 1: Sandy Scovonski, Darlene Totzke, Ellen Prop-son, Mr. DeNuccio. Row 2: Kay Peters, Karen Mueller, Donna Steege, Kim Schley. Right: Karen Mueller presents her literary work to the group. Below; Play Acting; Row 1: Sue O’Neil, Darlene Totzke. Row 2: Donna Steege, Lynn Gonzo, Mark Hilbert. Right; Significant Speech and Oratory; Row 1: Patty Schneider, Bonnie Pingel. Row 2: Kathy Pfiel, Nancy Fhlug. Right: Public Address and Extemporaneous; Robert TeVrucht, Karen Mueller, Tom Ludwig. 80 Students speak out The Forensics team and their coaches started out the year by participating in a workshop, held at UW-Oshkosh in October. After the students prepared their catagories, they attended the Conference and Sub-District meets at Plymouth, the District meet at Oshkosh and if they qualified, the State meet at Madison. This summer two of the Forensics speakers will attend a Forensic workshop. They will be able to attend with the aid of the Steenbach Summer Scholorship. Above Left; Poetry and Prose; Row I: Liz Wenig, Agnes Kurscheidt. Row 2: Rita Kurscheidt, Eileen Flanegan, Jean Biese. Left; Demonstration and Four-Minute Speech; Row 1: Tammy Groeschl, Mary Beth Schmitz. Row 2: Ann Dumke, Mary Propson. Above; Storytelling and Declamation; Row 1: Donna Kubichka, Penny Walker. Row 2: Jo Ann Neuber, Terry Stiefvater. 81 Below: Lori Woclfel prepares paint for posters displayed at pep rallies. Right: Pep Club officers; Joey Coffeen and Barb Rabida. Lower Right: Row 1: Mary Brantmeier, Joyce Thiel, Diane Burg, Lori Gebhart, Dawn Kreilkamp, Kim Bosshardt. Row 2: Karen Brenner, Debbie Jannsen, Margaret Schneider, Kris Desotelle, Laurie Brantmeier, Carolyn Wasiczko. Row 3: Lori Woelfel, Ann Salm, Laurie Hertel, Mary Schneider, Sharon Schneider, Holly Young, Nancy Gauthier. Row 4: Lori Bcrrens, Kim Rautmann, Sara Wolff, Terry Stiefvater, Teresa Gebhart, Sue Nikolai, Peggy Scbora, Linda Groeschl. We’ve got spirit, yes we do Under the direction of Mrs. Julie Bronson, the new advisor, Pep Club continued its action in school. The group sponsored a dance at the beginning of the year which raised money for club activities. The girls made posters to back our teams and sold tickets and food at the athletic events. 82 French Club furthers fluency, culture Under the new advisorship of Mrs. Ruth Schewe, the French Club strove to gain a fluent grasp of the language and acquaint its members with French traditions, holidays, and celebrations. The club held a dance and bake sale in order to gain money so they could travel to Milwaukee for the Holiday Fair which highlighted their year of activities. Left: Mrs. Ruth Shewc and Donna Steegv discuss plans for a fund raising project. Below: Row 1: Donna Steegc, Dawn Kreilkamp, Janice Albcdyll, June Grcnzcr Row 2: Cindy Bruckner, Barb Salm, Sheila Bruns. Standing: Connie Hephncr, Kathy Pficl, Janet Bicsc. 33 ■ DREAMS OF FACES “As the language of the face is universal, so it is very comprehensive. It is the shorthand of the mind, and crowds a great deal in a little room. A man may look a sentence as soon as speak a word.” —Jeremy Collier Teachers open the door. You enter by yourself. Above: Mr. Drone helps Jackie Vogt weigh a substance. Above Right: Mr. Augsburger checks the accuracy of a balance. Right: Mr. VandeVoort assists Luke Geiscr in drawing floor plans. 86 Top: Seated, Robert Sager, Science; Alien Danielson, Ag; Clarence Scherer, Metals; Standing, Edward Drone, Science; Richard Werblow, Woods; John Augsburger, Science; David VandcVoort, Woods-Draw-ing;Gary Nelson, Art. Above Left: Mr. Werblow watches as Mark Woelfel and Jim Gerner work on their pool table. Above Right: Mr. Danielson checks Bill Parker’s assignment. Left: Mr. Scherer shows students how to use a volt-ohm-meter. 87 In teaching, the greatest sin is to be boring. —Herbart Top, Seated: Elberta Weniger, Home Ec; Sandy Heimerl, Home Ec.; Leatrice Lutterman, Library; Standing: Richard Mauk, Guidance; Susan Thorton, Music; Eileen Gebhart, Library; Howard Schneider, Band; Earl Sticka, Drivers Ed.; Kathy Lodes, Guidance. Above: Mr. Sticka explains the basics of driving to Janene Moerkhe. Right: Mr. Mauk talks things over with a student. 88 Left: Miss Thorton explains how to make a note sharp. Below: Miss Weniger strongly brings across a point in Home Ec. Bottom Left: Mrs. Heimerl answers a question for a student. Bottom Right: Mrs. Lutterman and Patty Maas work together to put cards back into books. 89 The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone. —Horn Above Right: Mis. Nortcmann shows Kathy Juckem the proper way to serve a volleyball. Above: Mrs. Schomisch talks about the basic bookkeeping equation. Right: Mrs. Hemming watches as Jim Kurtz and John Steenport take a timing. 90 Left, Seated: Pat Flemming, Business. Standing: Mark Schaefer, Phy. Ed.; Dan Hartman, Business; Corinne Nortemann, Phy. Ed; Loretta Schomisch, Business; Sue Lucas, Phy. Ed; John Freidel, Phy. Ed. Below: Mr. Schaefer observes the senior boys as they practice their archery skills. 91 The object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher. —Hubbard Top: Mrs. Gillig explains how to interview with Sue Schneider and Darlene Totzke. Left: Mr. Schuh explains grammar to Tim Desotelle. Right: Mr. Fitzpatrick answers questions from the test while handing them back. 92 Top, Seated: Jerry DeNuccio, English; Kathleen Corbett, English; Standing: Fred Klaeser, English; Dale Voskuil, Science-Math; Richard Seider, Math; Mike Fitzpatrick, Math. Left: Mr. Seider answers Sara Boll’s question in geometry. Right: Miss Corbett reads Liz Wenig’s vocabulary words in Junior English. 93 The man who can make hard things easy is the educator. —Emerson Top Right: Mr. Calderon dances with his Junior High Spanish class. Above: Mr. Eisner looks on as Tom Thompson works on his American Problems. Right: Mrs. Scheve looks through a French book with two students. 94 Top, History Department, Seated: Mr. Steve Stuebbe, Mr. Floyd Marks, Mr. Mike Field, Standing: Mr. Charles Schuknecht, Mr. John Frieburgcr, Mr. James Eisner. Above: Mr. Field shows Art Lisowe pictures from his trip. Left: Mr. Frieburger shows Jim Pautz which pages to read in World History. 95 The sum of wisdom is, that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. —Emerson Top: Beatrice and Sigmund Karmelita, Janitors. Above Right: Janitorial Staff, Seated: Barbara Hoffmann, John Reinkober, Edna Fhlur, Rollie Woelfel, Standing; Louis Seegers, Lester Pagel. Above Left: Wally Mitag, Janitor. Right: Cooks, Seated; Marion Westerhouse, Eunice Nennig, Delores Ott, Standing: Alice Walber, Ester Einoff, Rosemary Sell, Vilma Geiser, Ruth Zahn, Erna Baldock. 96 Above Left: Millie Mortimer answers the phone during another busy day in the office. Above Right: Grace Geiser types out some papers for a teacher. Left: Mary Ann Freund adds up a few of the school bills. Above: Mary Loritz prepares report cards for processing. 97 Reason and calm judgement, the qualities specially belonging to a leader. —Tacitus Top, Seated: Mrs. Beverly Kossman, Mr. Robert Koehler, Mrs. Mary Knauf. Standing: Mr. A. W. Larson, Mr. Richard Bosshardt. Above: Mr. Charles Schuknecht, Assistant Principal, looks over the attendance records at the end of the day. Above Right: Mr. Janies Skarda,Principal, smiles as he anticipates another good day. Right: Mr. A. W. Gordon, Superintendent, receives a telephone call during the day. 98 Those were the days In the fall of 1972 many new faces entered the halls of CHS. Looking for bigger and better things in our high school days, we picked our officers and representatives to help us. President Mark Schlaefer, Vice-President Karen Brenner, Secretary Linda Nicolay, Treasurer-Mary Sket. Representatives were: Julie Nolan, Jeff Euclide, Tony Groeschl, Julie Nikolai. Our first challenge was Homecoming. We tried very hard as Freshmen to put a float together to the theme of “Blue and Gold Will Stand Out Bold. Karen Brenner, Barb Fuchs, Paula Nennig, Lin Linda Nicolay, Lisa Schabach, and Chris Vogt were chosen to add a little spirit to our athletic events. Debbie Jannsen, Barb Rabida and Patti Schumacher were chosen for the newly formed pom pon squad. Our Sophomore year proved to be more exciting than our first year. Once again we picked our class leaders: President Luke Geiser, Vice-President-Lori Nelson, Secretary Julie Nikolai, Treasurer-Karen Brenner. Representatives were: JoAnne Albedyll, Lynn Gonzo, Tom Murphy, and Mary Woelfel. Next cheerleaders and pom pon girls were chosen. Laurie Hertel, Debbie Jannsen, Paula Nennig, Linda Nicolay, and Julie Nikolai were picked for JV, Barb Fuchs and Beth Kobriger cheered for our wrestlers, while Julie Hauser, Barb Rabida, Karen Schneider, Patti Schumacher, and Chris Vogt were our pom pon girls. Our Homecoming float placed 3rd with the theme of “A Record Breaking Victory.” Our first big event was held, Sweetheart Hop. “You Are Everything” was our theme. Julie Nolan and Dave Isajiw reigned as queen and king. Their court consisted of Steve Kampher and Patti Schumacher, Mark Mortimer and Karen Brenner, Tony Groeschl and Chris Vogt, and Mark Schlaefer and Linda Nicolay. President-Julie Nikolai, Vice-President Lynn Gonzo, Secrctary-Lori Nelson .Treasurer JoAnne Albedyll and Representatives: Barb Fuchs, Jim Kurtz, Mary Woelfel and Sandy Woelfel were elected for our members of the student council in our Junior year. Debbie Jannsen and Beth Kobriger were chosen for Varsity cheering while Kris Desotelle, Laurie Hertel, Paula Nennig, Lisa Schabach, and Chris Vogt were picked for the JV squad. The wrestling cheerleaders were Julie Hauser and Julie Nikolai. Karen Brenner, Theresa Coffecn, Linda Nicolay, Barb Rabida and Patti Schumacher were on the pom pon squad. “We’ll wrap up the Kit Kats” was the theme of our Homecoming float which placed 2nd in competition. Our Prom seemed to be a success with the theme of “Pieces of April.” Karen Schneider and Mike Popp reigned over the dance. Their court consisted of Lynn Gonzo and Ken Maas, Karen Brenner and Rick Mallmann, Beth Kobriger, and Mike Boll, JoAnne Albedyll and Jim Roll, and MarJean Juckem and Ken Schneider. We made it to our final year at CHS. To lead our class in the final year we picked JoAnne Albedyll—President, Darrell Frank-Vice-President, Karen Schneider—Secretary, Julie Nikolai —Treasurer and Cindy Baltz, Debbie Jannsen, Jim Kurtz, and Debbie Hoerth as our Representatives. Chosen as flag raisers were Julie Nolan and Mark Schlaefer. We had a special member in our class from Japan, Aroe Saito, the 1976 AFS student. Members of the Varsity cheerleading squad were Kris Desotelle, Laurie Hertel, and Paula Nennig. Karen Brenner, Julie Hauser, Debbie Jannsen, Julie Nikolai, Barb Rabida, Patti Schumacher and Brenda Wessell were chosen to be part of the pom pon squad. Our final Homecoming proved to be exciting, our float placed 2nd with a bicentennial theme of “Tigers by Land, Clippers by Sea Either Way It’s Our Victory.” Debbie Hoerth and Chad Daun were chosen queen and king of the dance with theme “Till the World Ends.” Debbie Keuler and Jeff Euclide, Julie Hauser and Mark Schlaefer, Joyce Pethan and Marc Redig, and Andy Pfeffer and Dave Salm completed the court. In October a group of seniors flew to Washington D.C. and New York for the senior trip. Our biggest event took place on June 6, the 1976 graduating class led by Joe Graney-Valedictorian and Mary K. Danielson—Salutatorian ended their days at CHS. We will never forget the friends we made and the memories we have as we leave CHS on that day. Right; Flag Raisers: Julie Nolan and Mark Schlaefcr. Below Left: DAR Award-Joe Grancy. Below Right: Betty Crocker Award Barb Fuchs. Bottom: Top 10-Row 1: Sandy Woelfel, Mary Schneider, Janet Beise. Row 2: Darlene Schmahl, Ellen Wagner, Margaret Schneider. Not Pictured: Luke Geiser and Kathy Brown 100 Seniors in the spotlight 101 Seniors spend Joanne Albedyll Andrew Arenz RoseAnn Bailey Cindy Baltz Craig Baltz Gary Bancroft Lyle Bangart Ho Bates 102 last year together Joan Berrcns Janet Biese Mike Boll Mary Bolz Karen Brenner Christy Broker Kathy Brown Sheila Bruns Mark Burg Sandy Coffeen Teresa Coffeen Mary Kay Danielson Chad Daun Kris Desotclle Lorric Dicdrich Jeff Euclide Joe Freund Barb Fuchs Peggy Gates Liz Geiser Luke Geiser Rosemary Gerncr John Gilbertson Pete Gilbertson Lynn Gonzo Joe Grancy 104 shows through Debbie Gruett Barb Gudcx Charlene Halbrach Julie Hauser Dan Hedrich Barb Heller Laurie Hertel Debbie Hoerth Dave Isajiw Debbie Janncttc Debbie Jannsen Marjean Juckem Merle Kampfer Steve Kampfer 105 Seniors conquer Dorothy Karls Dennis Kempen Gerald Kculcr Debbie Kculer John Kleinhans Beth Kobriger Penny Kobussen Jeff Kolbe Joyce Kuhn Agnes Kurscheidt 106 Jim Kurtz Donna Lemke cirriculum Charles Leonhard Art Lisowe Connie Lisowe Dan Lisowe Ken Maas Rick Mailman Gary Marks Debbie Maurer Kurt McAuly Julie McGrath Joanne Mertz Mark Mortimer Carl Mueller Cheri Mueller 107 Healthy bodies Tom Murphy Lori Nelson Paula Nennig Marie Neuber Linda Nicolay Julie Nikolai Julie Nolan Lori O’Neil Karen Ortleib Leo Ott Joyce Pethan 108 make healthy minds Andy Pfeffer Jane Pfeffer Randy Pingel Mike Popp Joan Portman Barb Rabida Kevin Rach 109 Seniors foresee Aroc Saito Dave Salm Lisa Schabach Craig Schaubs Mark Schlaefer Kim Schley Darlene Schmahl Cindy Schmidt Dave Schmidt Janice Schmitz Mary Beth Schmitz Bill Schneider Karen Schneider Ken Schneider Margaret Schneider Mary A. Schneider 110 fulfillment of life dreams. Mary M. Schneider Patti Schneider Phil Schneider Ron Schneider Dave Schnuell Joe Schoenborn Mark Schomisch Mark Schuh 111 Idle Seniors Patti Schumacher Brenda Schwobe Chris Schwobe Connie Schwobe Janet Schwobe Mary Sket Cindy Solchenberger Don Steckcr 112 are the devils workshop John Stccnport Sue Stcinmetz Tom Thompson Terri Vanne Marvin Vogel Chris Vogt Dan Wagner Ellen Wagner Jim Ware Brenda Wessel Debbie Woelfel Mary Woelfel Sandy Woelfel Joyce Zeamcr 113 Juniors seek Dee Aebischer Mary Augsburger Barb Bastian Stcph Beyer Ann Bloomer Steve Bodinger Tami Bosshardt JoAnn Bowe Alan Brandenburg Mary Brantmeier Debbie Buelow Jim Buhl Joey Coffeen DuWayne Critcr 114 challanging goals Mike Freidel Norb Gebhart Pete Geiscr Jim Gcrncr Scott Gerner Mike Gonzo Linda Groeschl Tammy Groeschl Larry Gruber Richard Gruber Lorraine Halbach Diann Nalfmann Bill Hansen Chris Hawig Faces that will Mary Hoffman Joe Juckem Mary Kampfer Julie Kartheiser Bryon Kees Tim Keuler Don Knaus Bob Kobriger Randy Koehler Dan Koncn A1 Krueger Dan Kubichka Donna Kubichka Rita Kurschcidt Joleen Lcmkc Mary Ludwig Tom Ludwig Patty Maas Cindy Mallmann Kim Maltby Mary Mand 116 Kris Pautz Mark Pcthan Mike Pethan Sue Nikolai Debbie Olson Sue Orlando Bill Parker Barb Maurer Rosie Meier Pat Miller Steve Miller Janene Moehrke Jim Mueller Karen Mueller Lyle Mueller Sue Mueller Toots Nadler Nancy Nennig Linda Nennig Terri Neuber Joanne Neuber 117 Man is the only animal Bonnie Pingel Ellen Propson Kelly Quist Kim Quist Debbie Rausch Debbie Rcdig Joe Ricker Alice Rollmann Debbie Rozman Mark Rusch Margie Russell Ann Salm Joe Schaefer Mike Schlaefer Jeff Schmahl Karen Scholz Jim Schwarz Bill Schwode Larry Seipel Terry Sell Sheri Stache 118 that blushes or needs to Richard Vogel Earl Wagner Ed Wagner Jackie Wagner Marilyn Wagner Ken Wasiczko Gary Weber Lizzy Wenig Carrie Wcrbeckcs Scott Widmar Kathy Woelfel Mark Woelfel Jeff Wunrow Pat Zahn Pearl Zearner Tom Bittner Keith Daun Steve Daun Judy Ditter Eileen Flanagan Doug Geiger 119 Friends come in all Janice Albedyll Paula Baldock Scott Bancroft Gerry Bartel Betty Beck Lori Berrens Tom Berrens Debbie Biese Sue Bodinger Sara Boll Jeff Brandenburg Fred Brocker Roxanne Bruckner Diane Burg 120 Gail Dohr Bill Doss shapes and sizes. Scott Elliott Pat Engler Wayne Euclide Judy Forstner Carol Freund Gary Friederichs Nancy Gauthier Laura Gebhart Theresa Gebhart Linda Geiser Rick Gierach DuWayne Gieser 121 I have always considered my face a Ken Hertei Mark Hilbert Kate Hinz John Hoerth Julie Hugo Dave Jannette Rick Jannsen Mark Juckem Marilyn Kampfer Dave Keuler Joe Keuler Steve Klessig Wayne Knaus Paul Kobriger Larry Koehler Marie Kopf Beverly Korb John Kramarczyk Delores Kurtz Pat Laughrin 122 convenience rather than an ornament. Bob Meyers Michele Mortimer Jim Nennig Dave Neuber Jeanne Nolan Lori Ott Tim Leary Mary Leonhard Pam Lisowe Mike Loose Steve Loose Rick Lorenz Lisa Loritz Bernard Leudtke Nancy Leudtke Jim Maas Dennis Mader Jerry Mallmann Diane Mathes Debbie Matthies 123 Sophomores find time Rick Owens Lori Parsons Lynn Parsons Janice Pethan Sue Pethan Kathy Pfiel Larry Pingel Penny Pingel Cheryl Popp Julie Propson Kathy Propson Mary Propson Jay Rabida Noel Rachell Kim Rautmann Lois Schaefer Shari Schierl Sharon Schneider Joanne Schneider Rick Schneider Sue Schneider Joe Schwobe Scott Schwobe Peggy Sebora 124 for relaxation Carol Stadtmucller Donna Steege Dan Steffes Tom Steffes Terry Stiefvater Sue Stroobants Jenny Sutherland Mary Suttner ToddTeske Kathy Thielman Darlene Totzke Annie Vanne Gerry Vogt Bob Wettsfein Lori Woelfel Dan Wolfert Sara Wolff Holly Young Doug Baltz Janet Baldock Wayne Kees Mike Locke Barb Salm Sandy Scouranski 125 Many new faces appear Amy Bates Jim Bechlcm Bill Bechkm Jean Biese Kevin Biese Alan Blonien Beth Bloomer Randy Bodinger Kim Bosshardt Allen Bowe Connie Brandenburg Sandy Brandenburg Laurie Brantmeir Alan Broker Cindy Bruckner Neil Bub Mark Buhl Mary Buhl Daniel Coffeen Ruth Daun Jeff Degneffe Tim Desotelle Tom Ditter Michael Doss Terry Duchow 126 in the halls of CHS Tim Duchow Ann Dumke David Fesing Patricia Fhlug Bob Flemming Patty Freidel Dan Freund Jack Gates Bill Gauthier Carla Gebhart Carleen Gebhart Marty Geiser Daniel Geske Jeff Gierach John Giesen Mary Lou Halbach Joe Hanke Jeff Hedrich Scott Heimerman Benita Hephner Bill Hertel Glen Hertel Pat Hertel Tom Hertel Gerry Hocrth Joe Isajiw 127 Freshmen face Barb Kleinhans Dave Knaus Paula Kobriger Heidi Koch Peter Koeck Jane Kolbe Viki Kopf Jeff Kossman Dawn Kreilkamp John Kubichka James Kurscheidt Laureen Leary Brenda Leitner Barbra Lemke Randy Jaekels Bonnie Jandrey Tim Jodar David Juckem Kathy Juckem Richard Juckem Anna Kalinka Kay Kampfer Ruth Kampfer Bill Keuler Judy Keuler Tom Kiesner 128 new challenges Brenda Lcmke Jeff Lemke Dawn Lenz Donald Lintncr Ralph Lisowe Darla Loose Brian Marques Mike Martin Gary Mathies Kathy Matthies Chuck Maurer Kris McAuly Bruce Meier Mark Meier Mary Meier David Meuer Gerald Meyers Amy Michael Jim Mittnacht Brian Moschel 129 Freshmen search Jim Pautz Tom Peterson Joan Pethan John Pethan Karen Pfiel Patty Popp Janice Portmann Rebecca Rabida Larry Rach Dawn Rachell Bran Rautmann Mike Redig Scott Reider Ray Roberts Mary Roll Phillip Rusch William Russell Jean Schabach Lori Schabach Ann Schaefer Sam Schaff John Nelson Dale Ncnnig Earl Neuber Chuck O’Neil John Pankratz Michele Parker 130 for acceptance Lee VanGrinsven Jackie Vogt Jerome Wagner Joe Wagner Karl Wagner Carolyn Wasiczko Martin Wenig Mark Werbeckes Chris Woelfel Chris Woelfel Larry Woelfel Robert Young Julie Zacharias Albert Zeamcr Joe Schmitz Andrew Schneider Luke Schneider Janice Scholz John Schuh Kurt Seefeld Scott Seefeld Susan Steffes Brian Sticka Keith Stroobants Carla Thiel Lori Thiel Diane Totzke 131 Patrons Aluminum Specialty Calumet Printing Co. Carnation Co. Chilton Dental Clinic Chilton Pizza and Recreation Claus’ Deals 4 Wheels Commercial Bank Daun Machine Food Mart State Bank Boosters A W Chilton M.F.G. Altona Chilton Apholestry Andy’s Standard Colonial Studio Don Baltz Insurance Co-op Berrens Bakery Dairy Queen Bob’s Appliance Federal Land Bank Bosmas Bar Friedrichs Brandt Publishing Gambles Buccaneer Lodge Gilbertson Drugs Calumet Meats Great Midwest Chilton Canning Co. Grittner Meats Chilton Jaycees Hadi Bar Hingiss Implement Chilton Malting Boosters Horst Engineering Hotel Chilton Dr. Knauf Knauf Tesch Co. Andy Korb’s Bar Larson Cleaners Bob Lavey Marcals Nolan’s Pla-Mor Lancs Bloomer Buick Pontiac Boll’s Sales and Service Chilton Meat Service Columbia Park Dee and Lee’s Frank’s Transport Service Robert D. Heinen M.D. Hickory Hills Country Club Golf and Dine Dr. Kenneth R. Humke Ledge View Bar and Restaurant Nortldand Turkey Farm O’Neils Variety Shop Pfeffer Funeral Home Ralph and Vi’s Hack Shack Rosie’s Refreshments Dr. Joseph Sehlaefer Schabach Studios Schmidt’s Clothing Sears Sell Floor Covering J. E. Sohrweide John R. Suttner Thunderbird Motel Winkler Oil Wolfert Hardware A Aebischer Dee 114 Albedyll Janice 7,28,46,61,120 Albedyll Joanne 13,28,57,102 ♦Arenz Andrew 63 Augsburger Mary 66,114 B Bailey Rose 60,71,72,74,75,76,102 Baldock Paula 120 ♦Baltz Cindy 28,46,47,57.60.102 ♦Baltz Craig 102 Baltz Doug 125,20 Bancroft Gary 102 Bancroft Scott 37,120 Bangart Lyle 102 Bartel Gerald 120 Bastian Barb 114 Bates Amy 126 Bates llo 102 Bechlcm Jim 27,126 Beclrlem Bill 27,36,126 Beck Betty 120 ♦Berrens Joan 103 Berrens Lori 57,59,61.64,73,120 Berrens Tom 45,120 Beyer Stephanie 114 Biese Debbie 120 ♦Biese Janet 60,78,103,100 Biese Jean 72,126 Biese Kevin 27,63,126 Bittner Tom 50,119 Blonien Alan 126 Bloomer Ann 28,50,62,74,78,114 Bloomer Beth 5,28,126 Bodinger Randy 126 Bodinger Steve 4,63,114 Bodinger Sue 120 Boll Mike 13,103 Boll Sara 32,59,61,93,120 ♦Bolz Mary 14,60,71,72,75,103 Bosshardt Kim 31,61,64,76,126 Bosshardt Tami 31,60,76.78 Bowe Allen 126 Bowe Joann 59,68,114 Brandenburg Alan 63,114 Brandenburg Connie 126 Brandenburg Jeff 120 Brandenburg Sandy 63,126 Brantmeier Laurie 126 Brantmeier Mary 30,46,114 ♦Brenner Karen 13,58,103 Brocker Fred 57,120 Broker Alan 126 ♦Broker Christy 60,71,103 ♦Brown Kathy 103,100 Bruckner Cindy 55,126 Bruckner Roxanc 120 ♦Bruns Sheila 130 Bub Neil 126 Buelow Debbie 30,33,63,114 Buhl Jim 114 Buhl Mark 36.126 Buhl Mary 31,61,126 Burg Diane 120 ♦Burg Mark 39,103 C Coffeen Dan 27,63,126 Coffeen Joey 57,60,64,73,114 ♦Coffeen Sandy 103 ♦Coffeen Teresa 4,103 Criter DuWayne 37.51.63,73,74 Criter Phyllis 59.64,73,120 Cullen Judy 120 D ♦Danielson Mary 14,71,78,103,101 Danielson Sue 71,72,120 ♦Daun Chad 17,103 Daun Steve 119 Daun Keith 37,44,119 Daun Rosie 14,33,57,73,1 14 Daun Ruth 61,64,73,126 Degcneffe Jeff 27,38,126 Degeneffe Tom 39,68,120 ♦Desotelle Kris 14.19,54.65,71,103 Desotelle Tim 92,126 Desotelle Todd 14.18.19,120 ♦Diedrich Lorrie 46,60,103 Diedrich Dennis 37,51,120 Ditter Judy 114 ♦Ditter Ralph 103 Ditter Tom 126 Dohr Gail 73,121 Doss Mike 38,126 Doss Bill 126 Duchow Terry 27,38,126 Duchow Tom 127 Dumke Ann 127 E Elliott Janice 134 Elliott Scott 121 Englcr Pat 2,9,31,44,61.66.71,76, 121 ♦Euclidc Jeff 17,24.25,34,35,45,72, 103 Euclide Wayne 38,121 ♦Evcrix Dan 17,22,25,34,35.44,51, 103 F Fesing Dave 127 Fesing Don 114 Fhlug Leroy 103 Fhlug Nancy 30,59,114 Flanagan Eileen 72,119 Flemming Bob 38,127 Flemming Donna 114 Forstncr Judy 28,61,73,75,121 ♦Frank Darrell 35,103 Freidel Mike 29,43,48,51,115 Freidei Patty 5,28,61,127 ♦Freund Joe 104 Freund Carol 7,46,61,121 Freund Dan 27,38,127 Friedcrichs Gary 43,44,121 ♦Fuchs Barb 104,100 G Gates Jack 127 ♦Gates Peggy 104 Gauthier Nancy 64,65,73,74,121 Gauthier William 27,73,127 Gebhart Carla 127 Gcbhart Carlcen 55,127 ♦Gebhart Dan 63,104 Gebhart Laurie 121 Gebhart Norbert 63,115 Gebhart Teresa 46,58,121,20 Geiger Doug 25,51,119 ♦Geiser Elizabeth 31,60,68,78,104 Geiser Linda 46,59,121 ♦Geiser Luke 25,63,78,86,104,100, 101 Geiser Marty 36,127 Geiser Pete 63,115 Gerner Jim 63,87,115 ♦Gcrncr Rosemary 59,75,104 Gerner Scott 63,115 Geske Dan 27,127 ♦Gierach Chris 104 Gierach Jeff 127 Gierach Rick 37,121 Giesen Duane 121 Giesen John 127 ♦Gilbertson John 43,48,104 ♦Gilbertson Pete 48,104 ♦Gonzo Lynn 13,14,16,19,63,104 Gonzo Mike 9,29,43,48,57.62,73, 115 Graney Geralyn 14,68,71,76,121 ♦Graney Joe 29,45,50,67,76,78,104, 100,101 ♦Grenzer June 104 Grenzer Patty 46,59,121 ♦Groeschl Tony 24,25,39,104 Groeschl Linda 46,65,72,115 Groeschl Scott 121 Groeschl Tammy 28,59,60,66,115 ♦Grube Rita 104 Gruber Larry 115 Gruber Richard 63,115 ♦Gruett Debbie 105 ♦Gudex Barb 105 H ♦Halbach Charlene 105 Halbach Lori 60.115 Halbach Mary Lou 61.127 Halfmann Diann 60,66,67,115 Hanke Joe 127 Hansen Bill 8,25,48.63.115 ♦Hauser Julie 4.17,58,105 Hawig Chris 72,115 ♦Hedrich Dan 25,45,105 Hedrich Jeff 27,127 Hedrich Linda 16,65,72,74.1 15 Heiberger Therese 46,60,73,115 Heimann Linda 31,121 Heimerman Scott 127 ♦Heller Barb 105 Hephner Bcnita 62,127 Hcphner Brenda 14 Hephner Connie 121 Hertel Beth 59,61,121,20 Ilcrtel Bill 27.36,57,127 Hertel Glen 36,127 Hertel Ken 43,45,62,122 ♦Hertel Laurie 46,60,65,105 Hertel Patrick 36,127 Hertel Sharon 46,115 Hertel Tom 27,36,127 Hilbert Mark 18,57,122 Hinz Kate 57,61,122,20 ♦Hoerth Debbie 16,17,57,105 Hoerth Gary 119 Hoerth Gerald 27,38,127 Hoerth John 39,122,20 Hoerth Linda 31,115 Hoerth Lyle 25,39,115 Hoffman Mary 68,116 Hugo Julie 31.57,59.61,74,122 I Isajiw Joe 127 ♦Isajiw John 25,53.105 J Jaeckels Randy 27,36,128 Jandrey Bonnie 63.128 Jannette Dave 122 ♦Jannette Debra 105 ♦Jannsen Debbie 57.58.62.105 Jannsen Rick 45 Jodar Tim 128 Juckem Dave 27,128 Juckem Joe 38.116 Juckem Kathy 55,61,90.128 ♦Juckem Marjean 13,105 Juckem Mark 25,37,63,122 Juckem Richard 27,128 K Kalin ka Anna 31.128 Kampfer Kay 17.32.57.61,128 Kampfer Marilyn 122 Kampfer Mary 116 ♦Kampfer Merle 105 Kampfer Ruth 128 ♦Kampfer Steve 25.44,105 ♦Karls Dorothy 59.106 Kartheiser Julie 46,59.116 Kccs Bryon 116 Kees Wayne 125 ♦Kempen Dennis 106 Keuler Bill 27,128 Keuler Dave 37,51,122 ♦Keuler Debbie 16,17,66,67,106 ♦Keuler Gerard 50,106 Keuler Joe 122,20 Keuler Judy 59,128 Keuler Tim 116 Kiesner Tom 63,128 Kleinhans Barb 32,128 ♦Kleinhans John 29,39,106 Klessig Steve 122,20 Knaus Dave 63,116,128 Knaus Don 63 Knaus Wayne 63,122 ♦Kobriger Beth 9,13,73,74.106.101 Kobriger Bob 25,51.116 Kobriger Paul 122 Kobriger Paula 5,28,57,72,74,128 ♦Kobussen Penny 106 Koch Heidi 59,128 Koech Peter 128 Koehler Phyllis 46,58,61,62 Koehler Randy 63,116,122 Kolbe Jane 61,128 ♦Kolbe Jeff 35,63,106 Konen Dan 63,116 Kopf Marie 31,76,122 Kopf Vicki 31,61,128 Korb Beverly 122 Kossman Jeff 73,74,75,128 Kramarczyk John 122 Kreilkamp Dawn 128 Krueger Allan 73,74,116 Kubichka Dan 116 Kubichka Donna 68.116 Kubichka John 128 ♦Kuhn Joyce 71,106 ♦Kurscheidt Agnes 30.68,106 Kurscheidt James 63,128 Kurscheidt Rita 59,68,116 Kurtz Delores 122 ♦Kurtz Jim 5,25,48,57,90,106 L Laughrin Pat 31,61,73,122 Leary Laureen 128 Leary Tim 43,123 Leitner Brenda 61,128 Lemke Barbara 32,55,128 Lemke Brenda 32,129 Lemke Donna 106 Lemke Jeff 129 Lemke Joleen 116 Lenz Dawn 129 ♦Leonhard Charles 107 Leonhard Mary 54.123 Lintner Don 129 ♦Lisowe Art 25,63,107 ♦Lisowe Connie 59,68,69,107 ♦Lisowe Dan 34,63,107 Lisowe Pam 123 Lisowe Ralph 27,38,129 Locke Mike 37,125 Loose Darla 129 Loose Mike 63,123 Loose Steve 63,123 Lorenz Richard 123 Loritz Lisa 123 Loritz Steve 43,129 Ludke Dawn 129 Ludwig Lyle 63,129 Ludwig Mary 46.57,73,116 Ludwig Mike 129 Ludwig Thomas 14,50.116 Luedtkc Bernard 123 Luedtkc Nancy 31.46,47,123 M Maas Jim 38,48,123 ♦Maas Ken 13,29,39,48,107 Maas Patty 89,116 Mader Dennis 35,48,51,123 Mallmann Cindy 116 Mallmann Jerry 35,37,57,123 ♦Mallmann Rick 13,67,107 Maltby Ken 129 Maltby Kim 30,33,116 Mand Mary 46,116 Marks Ann 31,64,73,129 ♦Marks Gary 129 Marques Brian 129 Martin, Mike 27,129 Mathes Diane 7,32,61,123 Mathes Gary 129 Matthies Debbie 73,123 Matthies Kathy 31,57,59,129 Maurer Barb 117 Maurer Chuck 27,129 ♦Maurer Debbie 63,107 Mayer Barb 59 ♦McAuly Kurt 107 McAuly Kris 129 ♦McGrath Julie 107 Meier Bruce 27,129 Meier Mark 27,129 Meier Mary 129 Meier Rosie 117 ♦Mertz Joanne 5,107 Meuer Dave 63,129 Meyers Gerald 129 Meyers Robert 38,63,123 Michael Amy 31,129 Miller Patrick 63,117 Miller Steve 25,34,63,117 Mittnacht Jim 27,43,62,129 Moehrke Janene 60,66,67,76,88,117 ♦Mortimer Mark 25,43,107 Mortimer Michele 123 Moschel Brian 38,129 ♦Mueller Carl 25,107 ♦Mueller Cheryl 54,107 Mueller Jim 4,35,117 Mueller Karen 8,14,54,76,79,117 Mueller Lyle 117 Mueller Rick 119 Mueller Sue 60,62,66,67,117 ♦Murphy Thomas 67,108 N Nadler Antionette 14,15,71,117 Nelson John 27,130 ♦Nelson Lori 108 Nennig Dale 27,36,63,130 Nennig Nancy 33,63,117 Nennig James 63,123 Nennig Linda 57,117 ♦Nennig Paula 46,65,67,108 Neuber Dave 34,63,123 Neuber Earl 130 ♦Neuber Marie 60,68,108 Neuber Terri 57,117 Neuber Joanne 30,59,68,117 ♦Nikolai Julie 57,58,108,101 Nikolai Sue 31,46,57,58,60,117 ♦Nicolay Linda 60,62,108 136 Nolan Jeanne 28,57,72,123,20 ♦Nolan Julie 108,100 0 Olson Debbie 68,117 O’Neil Chuck 36,130 ♦O’Neil Lori 54,108 O’Neil Sue 14,54,78,119 Orlando Sue 117 ♦Ortlieb Karen 60,108 Ott Leo 25 Ott Lori 123 Owens Rick 45,124 P PankratzJohn 130 Parker Bill 87,117 Parker Michele 55,76,130 Parsons Lori 31,61,124 Parsons Lynn 31,76,124 Pautz Jim 27,38,130 Pautz Kris 84,117 ♦Peterson Dave 108 Peterson Tom 17,27,36,130 Pethan Janice 73,124 Pethan Joan 59,130 Pethan John 27,38,130 ♦Pethan Joyce 10,17,54,66,108 Pethan Mark 63,117 Pethan Mike 63,117 Pethan Sue 31,32,61,124 ♦Pfeffer Andrea 17,109 ♦Pfeffer Jane 109 Pfiel Karen 31,55,73,130 . Pfiel Kathy 14,55,73,76,124 Pingel Bonnie 8,76,78,118 Pingel Larry 39,63,124 Pingel Penny 124 ♦Pingel Randy 109 Popp Cheryl 59,124 Popp John 25,39,63,119 ♦Popp Mike 13,63,25,109 Popp Patty 61,130 Portmann Janice 63,130 ♦Portmann Joan 109 Propson Ellen 11,14,71,76,78,78,59, 118 Propson Julie 124 Propson Kathy 124 Propson Mary 31,61,124 Q Quist Kelly 73,118 Quist Kim 118 R ♦Rabida Barb 14,54,58,59,60,71,109 Rabida Jay 124 Rabida Rebbecca 62,130 ♦Rach Kevin 63,109 Rach Larry 63,130 Rachell Dawn 130 Rachell Noel 51,124 Rausch Debbie 76,78,118 Rautmann Brad 73,74,75,130 Rautmann Kim 30,32,61,62,76,124 Redig Debbie 118 ♦Redig Mark 45,17,109 Redig Mike 27,36,130 Reinl Shirley 32,46 Ricker, Joe 118 Rieder Scott 27,36,130 Roberts Ray 27,38,57,130 ♦Roll Jim 13,29,43,48,48,73,74,75. 109 RoU Mary 32,62,75,130 Rollmann Alice 60,66,118 Rozman Debbie 118 ♦Rozman Jamie 84,109 Rusch Mark 25,35,48.118 Rusch Phillip 29,38,130 Russell Margie 31,60,118 Russell Scott 27,43,72,74,75 Russell William 130 S ♦Saito Aroe 60,77,110 Salm Ann 46,60,64,76,118 Salm Barb 30,32,61,73,72,125 ♦Salm Dave 17,25,51,84,110 Schabach Jean 31,32,50,61,73,74, 130 ♦Schabach Lisa 66,110 Schabach Lori 55,130 Schaefer Ann 32,59,61,130 Schaefer Joe 118 Schaefer Lois 2,31,46,47,61,124 Schaff Sam 27,130 ♦Schaubs Craig 19,110 Schierl Shari 30,61,62,73,124 ♦Schlacfer Mark 17,24,25,3435,44. 51,110,100,101 Schlaefer Mike 44,118 ♦Schley Kim 79,110 ♦Schmahl Darlene 14,60,68,71,78, 110,100 Schmahl Jeff 118 ♦Schmidt Cindy 60,71,110 ♦Schmitz Janice 46,59,110 Schmitz Joe 131 ♦Schmitz Mary 18,66,110 ♦Schmitz Bill 110 Schneider Andrew 131 ♦Schneider Betty 110 Schneider Joanne 124 ♦Schneider Karen 13,33,57,60,73, 110 ♦Schneider Ken 13,23,48,63,110 Schneider Luke 131 ♦Schneider Margaret 60,76,78,110, 100 ♦Schneider Mary A 60,76,110,100 ♦Schneider Mary Mill ♦Schneider Patty 30,59,111 ♦Schneider Philip 111 Schneider Ricky 124 Schneider Sharon 65,72,74,124 Schneider Sue 61,72,75,76,92,124 ♦Schnuell Dave 63,111 ♦Schoenborn Joe 12,25,43,52,111 Scholz Janice 131 Scholz Karen 3133,46,60,76,118 ♦Schomisch Mark 29,111 Schuh John 131 ♦Schuh Mark 35,45,111 ♦Schumacher Patti 4,58,112 Schwarz James 63,118 Schwobe Bill 63,118 ♦Schwobe Brenda 59,112 ♦Schwobe Chris 60,71,73,74,75,112 ♦Schwobe Connie 78,112 Schwobe Joe 124 Schwobe Scott 124 Scovonski Sandy 79,125 Sebora Peggy 18,19,32,59,61,65, 124 Seefeld Kurt 27,131 Seefeld Scott 131 Seipel Larry 63,118 Sell Terry 37,118 ♦Sket Mary 112 ♦Solchenburger Cindy 112 137 Stache Sherry 59,68,118 Stadtmueller Carol 31,46,125,20 •Steckcr Don 112 Steege Donna 71,79,125 •Steenport John 90,113 Steffes Dan 63,125 Steffes Sue 61,131 Steffes Tom 45,62,125 •Steinmetz Sue 31,68,113 Sticka Brian 27,38,131 Stiefvater Terry 19,59,76,125 Stroobants Kieth 39,131 Stroobants Sue 31,46,125 Sturm Marie 60,118 Sutherland Jennifer 59,125 Suttner Mary 30,59,61,76,125 T Teske Todd 25,125 TeVrucht Robert 50,78,118 Thiel Carla 72,75,131 Thiel Joyce 66,73,75,118 Thiel Lori 61,131 Thielmann Kathy 59,76,125 Thompson Tom 25,43,44,113 Totzke Dennis 50,118 Totzke Darlene 15,19,31,71,75,79, 92,125 Totzke Diane 31.57,62,71,76,131 V VanGrinsven Lee 27,131 VanGrinsven Guy 39,118 Vanne Annie 125 Vanne Terrie 30,33,113 •Vogel Marvin 113 Vogel Richard 119 Vogt Chris 66,73,74,75,113 Vogt Gerry 25,39,57,125,20 Vogt Jackie 32,57,61,36,131 W Wagner Dan 63,113 Wagner Earl 119 Wagner Ed 63,119 •Wagner Ellen 54,113,100 Wagner Jackie 60,119 Wagner Jerry 27,38,63,131 Wagner Joe 131 Wagner Karl 131 Wagner Marilyn 119 Walker Pennie 61,77,32 •Ware Jim 113 Wasiczko Ken 119 Wasiczko Carol 32,55,131 Weber Ken 62,73,74 Weber Gary 25,35,119 Wenig Elizabeth 57,60.68,78,93,119 Wenig Martin 27,131 Werbeckes Carrie 33,46,119 Werbeckes Mark 27,36,131 Wessel Brenda 33,58,113 Wettstein Robert 37,125 Widrnar Scott 25,119 Woelfcl Chris Ann 57,131 Woelfel Chris M 131 •Woelfel Debbie 68,113 Woelfel Kathy 31,46,60,66,73,119 Woelfel Larry 27,131 Woelfel Lori 46,58,125 Woelfel Mark 87,119 ♦Woelfel Mary 4,33,113 •Woelfel Sandy 12,31,73,75,113,100 Wolfert Dan 43,125 Wolff Sara 76,125 Wunrow Jeff 63,119 Y Young Robert 27,131 Young Holly 65,72,73,74,125 Z Zacharias Julie 28,131 Zahn Pat 60,119 Zeamer Albert 131 •Zeamer Joyce 113 Zeamer Pearl 119 FACULTY Augsburger Mr. John 86,87 Calderon Mr. Roberto 59,94 Corbett Miss Kathy 93 Danielson Mr. Allen 87 DeNuccio Mr. Jerry 14,15,79,93 Depies Mrs. Diane 46 Drone Mr. Ed 44,86,87 Eisner Mr. Jim 94,95 Field Mr. Mike 27,39,95 Fitzpatrick Mr. Mike 25,92 Flemming Mrs. Pat 90,91 Freiburger Mr. John 95 Freidel Mr. John 86,87 Gebhart Miss Eileen 88 Gillig Mrs. Diane 92 Hartman Mr. Dan 91 Heimerl Mrs. Sandy 88,89 Klaeser Mr. Fred 93 Lodes Miss Kathy 88 Lukas Miss Sue 28,32,91 Luttcrman Mrs. Leatricc 78,88,89 Marks Mr. Floyd 25,48,95 Martin Mr. Mike 27 Mauk Mr. Dick 35,88 Nelson Mr. Gary 2,62,87 Nelson Mrs. Janaine 46 Nortenrann Mrs. Corrine Sager Mr. Bob 22,25,48.87 Schaefer Mr. Mark 27,33,91 Scherer Mr. Clarence 29,48,87 Schneider Mr. Howie 72,88 Schomisch Mrs. Loretta 90,91 Schuh Mr. Bob 92 Schuknecht Mr. Chuck 45,95 Schewe, Mrs. 94,95 Seider Mr. Dick 93 Sticka Mr. Earl 88 Stuebbc Mr. Steve 36,85,95 Thorton Miss Susan 71,88,89 VanderVoort Mr. Dave 35,37,86,87 Voskuil Mr. Dale 3,93 Weniger Miss Elberta 30,68,88,89 Werblow Mr. Dick 87 Youngsteadt Mr. Duane 28,43 138 139 Ml Hold f? t to d For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged-l That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. OUl 'JSSOjcI joil3©l|oo . ao|u i r p'- ' VUntt - vs V V-V.m-s v.� K v ' '.