Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

You meet the nicest people 1978 TIGER Chilton High School Volume XLIII Chilton, Wisconsin 2 . . by learning 6 Happenings which touch VJ � � Rainbows Set Prom Stage After many hours of work, sensational rainbows, fluffy clouds, and shooting stars transformed the gym into a room projecting feelings of excitement. The big moment on the May 7th dance came when King Jerry Mallmann crowned Queen Joanne Schneider. The many couples that attended the 1976-77 Junior Prom enjoyed dancing to the theme “Lost Without Your Love” to the sounds of Good Feelings. The gym was decorated to the theme of “Dreaming.” The post prom dance was held at the Buccaneer Lodge. The Clipper City Cats provided the entertainment. 10 1. Ken Hertel and Chris A. Woelfel relax for a few moments before dancing to the music of Good feelings. 2. Jenny Sutherland carefully executes an exit through the streamers. 3. Prom Court: Shirley Reinl escorted by Bill Doss, Peggy Sebora escorted by Mark Hilbert, Lori Berrens escorted by Dennis Dicdrick, Queen Joanne Schneider escorted by King Jerry Mallmann, Sara Boll escorted by Bob Wettstcin, Lois Schaefer escorted by Dave Neuber, and Jeanne Nolan escorted by Scott Bancroft. Junior Couple: Kris Mallmann and Keith Schneider. 4. Happiness, the feeling of the evening, is shown by Phyllis Criter. 5. Jerry and Joanne cross the bridge to royalty. 6. The junior couple dances with the court to the theme “Lost Without Your Love 7. On the morning of prom, the juniors busily completed their decorations to the theme “Dreaming.” 11 Council Reaches Out 1. President Lori Berrans addressed the student body during the assembly. 2. Freshmen members: Ken Zacharias, Pat Kobriger, Mike Roll, Francis Popp. Not pictured: Cindy Schneider, Linda Kartheiser, Nic Marks, Mary Vanne. 3. Junior members: Seated-Jackie Vogt, Kay Kampfer, Paula Kobriger, Ruth Daun, Kim Bosshardt. Standing-Heidi Koch, Glen Hertel. Not pictured: Kathy Matthias. 4. Sophomores: Bottom-Wendy Hertel, Paula Engler, Sue Wolfert, Donna Boll. Top Matt Hertel, Gary Halbach, Joe Suttner. Not pictured: John Furlano. 5. Sue Wolfert and Dennis Mader discuss the letter writing search of an awards system with Mr. Skarda. 6. Seniors: Donna Steege, Steve Klessig, Dennis Mader, Gerry Vogt, Wayne Euclide, Beth Hertel, and Lori Berrens. Not pictured: Mark Hilbert. The 1977-78 Student Council opened its year preparing for Homecoming activities. Again, community involvement was stressed. The Council also set forth many goals for improving the student commons and planned various activities to occupy the students during noon hours. The Council can also be given credit for working on and establishing an awards system to recognize the most active council members. The Council was led by Lori Berrens, President; Jerry Vogt, Vice-President; Ruth Daun, Secretary. Faculty advisors are Mr. Eisner, Mr. Drone and Mr. Voskiul. 5 Finian’s Rainbow Adds A Note to Spring Finian’s Rainbow brought color, fantasy, and enjoyment into the hearts of near capacity audiences. Including community participation, the play was held on successive weekends. Toots Nadler, and Mark Hilbert, the lead singers, were backed up by the chorus and the pit band. Advertising was strongly promoted this year thus resulting in capacity audiences. Through the cooperation of Mr. Gillcs, the pit band director, Miss Thornton, the chorus director, Mrs. Gillig, play director, and Mr. Gillig, technical director success was shown by an excellent musical comedy. 14 3 1. After drinking excessively, Tinian (Mr. DeNuccio) has illusions of meeting Og (Mike Gonzo). 2. Buzz Collins (Bill Hertcl) and the sheriff (Mr. Calderon) hire a new maid (Darlene Totzke) for Senator Rawkins. 3. Miss Thorton and Mrs. I lanagan take time out to go over Toots Nadler’s script. 4. Sharon McLonegngan (Toots Nadler) first enters the scene of Rainbow Valley. 5. Og (Mike Gonzo) and Susan Mahoney (Karen Mueller), the strange new couple of Rainbow Valley, share a moment of happiness. 6. Row 1: Bill Hertcl, Mary Mand, Julie Zacharias, Tori Bosshardt, Debbie Stiefvatcr, Diane Totzke, Karen Mueller, Darlene Totzke, Deanna Kocck, Margie Kubichka, Pam Kossmann, Scott Seefeld. Row 2: Mr. Calderon, Terry Stiefvatcr, Connie Mueller, Donna Steege, Mrs. Gieryl Hicks, Mrs. Kobriger, Rick Hostettler, Irma Volmcr, Tami Bosshardt, Mrs. Wettstein, Mark Hilbert, Toots Nadler, Mr. Jerry DeNuccio, Mike Gonzo, Dave Meuer, Dan Kubichka, Pat Englcr, Dennis Mader, Eileen Elanagan, Ellen Propson and Kim Maltby. 6 15 TIGER St£ first Row: Jean cRini{2 Marie Kop|, Diane 1'ptzkc, Paula Engler -Pat Lngler. Diane Stojanovich. Second Row: Cindy Bruckner, Pat Freidel, Jody Groeschl, L hn Parsons, Paula Mortimer, Lisa Loritz, Sara Ricker. Third Row-Xori Parsons, feettf Hertel, Lois Schaefer, Donna Boll. Laura Kampfer, Mr. Hartman. Fourth Row: Joe Schwobe, David Juckem, Dennis Mader, Jay Rabida, Mary Leonhard. Muik Patrick. Not Pictured: Kay Kamfer, Phyllis JfcQehler, Joan Pethart and Julie Zachdrias 1: Sonia ami Mary share experiences in the commons. 2: Freshman and Sophomores: Stephanie Sweet, Jean Graney, Jody Groe-schl, Deanna Koeck, Connie Mueller, Diane Pingel, Wendy Hertel. 3: Vicki Kopf and Dawn Voyer look forward to another day at CHS with smiles on their faces. AFS welcomes students This year CHS was fortunate enough to have three American Field Service Students. Mark Patrick from New York, Dawn Voyer from California and Sonia Suarez from Bolivia all got to share their life experiences with us. The domestic program seems to be going very well. This is shown by CHS receiving two students on the program and by sending Chris M. Woelfel to Conneticut and Julie Zacharias to Arizona. Hopefully next year Chilton will send a Chiltonite abroad. AFS Club’s main goal was to earn enough money to sponsor these students. To do this, as usual, they sold refreshments at football games and basketball games. Their main project was the pizza sale. They succeeded, by selling more pizzas than last year. Their service project was cleaning up the football stadium after football games. 3 1: Mark Patrick and Sonia Suarez casually talk of APS. 2: Mark presents the New York flag to Dr. DcMaster and Mr. Skarda. 3: Juniors and Seniors: bottom row: Vicki Kopf, Marie Kopf, Kathy Theilmann, Darlene Totzke, Geralyn Grancy; middle row: Donna Steege, Pat hng-lcr, Mark Patrick, Ouis Woclfcl, Mary Propson, Kathy Pficl, Advisor Mrs. Schomisch: top row: Kathy Juckcm, Carolyn Wasiczko, Diane Totzke, Jackie Vogt, Janice Scholtz, Kim Bosshardt, Kim Rautmann, Mary Leonhard, Connie Hephner, Julie Zacharias, Janice Albedyll, Mary Suttner. 4: Mr. Skarda welcomes Dawn Voycr to Chilton High School. 5: Mark Patrick gives a fond farewell to Chilton High. 5 19 Interest grows in leaps and bounds The interest in instrumental music is growing fast. The attitude of pride and performance is growing within the performing groups. Instrumental music is a very difficult subject area to understand, in that a musician must read into his her music, not just perform notes off a piece of paper. The student are just beginning to experience the “little” things in music .. . and that’s exciting to a musician. Highlights of the year included playing at a Green Bay Bobcat game, the gridiron concerts, the great regular concerts, and placing first at the Plymouth Centennial parade this past summer. With the adding of jazz band as a regular class, the students are now able to study and perfect the styles and rhythms of stage band playing. 1 20 2 1, The CHS band displays their spirit by performing at all pep assemblies. 2, row I: Julie Ronk, Sue Engler, Chris Schemmer, Joe Hertel, A1 Ludwig, row 2: Jeanne Nolan, Pam Kossman, Julie Hugo, Jean Biese, Cheri Brown, Charlene Graff, Karen Pfiel, Kathy Pfiel, Bill Gauthier, row 3: Nancy Grittner, Holly Young, Linda Biese, Phyllis Criter, Ann Dumke, Sara Ricker, Shirley Pethan, Gloria Thiel, Sherri Gates, Brad Rautmann, row 4: Connie Schneider, Sheri Schirl, Michelle Schemmer, Jan Pethan, Lori Berrens, Tammy Schneider, Kay Nelson, Mary Schlaefer, Donna Boll, Sherri Peik, Audrey Meier, Dawn Kalinka, Patty Karl, row 5: Wendy Hertel, Dianne Pingel, Ruth Daun, Jenny Sutherland, Scott Russell, Carla Thiel, Dan Criter, John Mauer, Steve Mittag, Eric Lozada, Sharon Schneider, Sue Schneider, Paula Kobriger, Mary Schemmer. row 6: Lisa Wunrow, Lloyd Hemauer, Connie Piepenburg, Jeff Kossman, Marlys Lemke, John Young, Pat 4 Kobriger, Nancy Gauthier, Linda Mertz, Tom Schneider, Cindy Schneider, Joe Schmitz, Cheri Thone, Paul Dedering, Jean Schabach, Bob Moehn. row 7: Gary Lozada, Lori Gonzo, Lori Woelfel, Darren Sattler, Ann Rusch, Kris Connors, Tom Berrens, Bob Wettstein, Mr. Richard Gilles, Mark Sebora, Mike Ludwig, Aaron Novotney, Mike Bailey. 3, Director Richard Gillis conducts the band to the beat of “We’re Loyal to You Chilton High”! 4, Getting into the beat. Drummer Bob Wettstein displays real talent. 5, Real determination is shown on the faces of every band member. 21 1: Donna Steege and Stephanie Sweet, sopranos, hit the right pitch. 2: Cheryl Popp and Pat I'hlug discuss their music. 3: Glee club, row 1: Laure Gebhart, Benita Hephner, Julie Propson, Cheryl Popp. Row 2: Jackie Schmidt, Mary Vanne, Bernice Hephner, Peggy Nolan, Linda Heimann. Row 3: Paula Baldock. Rita Propson, Sandy Sticka, Sandy Broeckel, Sue Stroobants, Laura Baldock, Pat I'hlug. 4: Julie Propson warms up her voice. 5: A group of Sophomores run through their songs. 6: Mixed Chorus, Row 1: Geralyn Graney, Darlene Totzke. Row 2: Cheryl Popp, Karen Stenz, Jean Schmitz, Penny Pingel, Julie Propson, Bernice Hephner. Row 3: Betty Meier, Joan Biese, Sandy Broeckel, Linda Heimann, Judy Cullen, Becky Rabida, Rita Propson, Laura Baldock. Row 4: Stephnaie Sweet, Lori Parsons, Carol Stad-mueller, Delores Kurtz, Jody Groeschel, Deanna Koeck. Row 5: Ann Marks, Diane Mathies, Sue Stroobants, Sara Wolff, Debbie Biese, Peggy Sebora, Donna Steege. Row 6: Ralph Lisowe, Jenny Sutherland, Mike Bailey, Tim Woelfel. 1 2 Chorus strives for dedication and patience Chorus offers students an opportunity to perform publicly for various concerts throughout the year. Since performance requires a great amount of dedication, the chorus is trying to foster a feeling and goal for self-discipline. Like any chorus, practice, dedication and patience are vital elements. Chorus also offers a chance for students to work together as a unit. It also gives students the opportunity to become involved in small ensemble work. Chorus and Glee Club, both, offer an opportunity to work toward a music letter which is a symbol of achievement and personal effort in music and music oriented areas. Explosive pep rally fires up students The excitement of Homecoming was felt by all the students with the arrival of the pep assembly. The gym exploded with cries of victory as the classes showed their support for the Tigers. Spirit Week, which was won by the Sophomores, helped to promote the enthusiasm of Homecoming. The Juniors proved to be the loudest by winning the cheering and class spirit award. The most enthusiasm was shown by the Seniors. The skit competition proved to be very keen by all classes doing an excellent job. “Twas the Night of the Game” was the theme of the winning skit, given by the Seniors. Posters covered all four gym walls, and for the first time, they were judged on quality, not quantity. The Senior class won the poster competition. Another first was the presentation of the Over-All Pep Award given to the Junior class. The parade was the time for all the classes and organizations to display their floats. With the theme of “We’ll Pound the Hounds” the Seniors took first. The Sophomore class placed second, and FFA, third. At half-time, window display winners were announced. The library display was won by the Juniors, with the theme, “Their Bark is Worse than their Fight.” The uptown window display, “We’re Expectin’ a Tiger Victory,” was taken by the Seniors. 24 1: Sophomores take part in the Homecoming spirit by presenting the “Huskie Spy.” 2: Cindy Schnieder is caught in action during the parade. 3: Jeanne Nolan gives an eye to the crowd as she boogies to the tunes. 4: Seniors take first place on there final float with the theme “We’ll Pound the Hounds.” 5: Teachers attempt to enliven the pep assembly by presenting a skit. A fitting ending— Tigers wipe rival There was a rowdie atmosphere Homecoming night, and it prevailed through the whole game. It helped, as the fired-up Tigers pulled off a 26-0 victory over the New Holstein Huskies. Excitement ran high during the half-time show. Chilton Reedsville, and Brillion performed one of the three gridiron concerts of the year. Sharon Schneider escorted by John Hoerth, was crowned queen and reigned over the dance. The dance, with music provided by the Clipper City Cats proved to be a good success, for the attendance was overwhelming. Tire pep assembly was outstanding, the parade was great, the weather was beautiful, we won the game, and the dance was remarkable. Homecoming proved to be a joyous achievement. 26 2 1: Steve Klessig gets into the beat of the Clipper City Cats. 2: Homecoming Court: Pat Engler and Wayne Euclide, Julie Hugo and Dave Neuber, Phyllis Koehler and Gerry Vogt, Pat Laughrin and Mike Loose, Sharon Schneider and John Hoerth, Mary Suttner and Jerry Mallmann, and Phyllis Criter and Dennis Mader. 3: Members of the court are thrilled with the announcement of Sharon Schneider as Homecoming queen. 4: Band Members Tammy Schneider, Nancy Grittner, and Barb Salm contributed to the entertainment at half-time. 5: A Tiger touchdown is a cause for joy. 4 27 New tryouts add variety For the First time this year new tryouts were held at the end of the football season. The outcome was two new groups of cheerleaders, one each for basketball and wrestling adding more spirit to the sports scene. The new advisor this year was Mrs. Illness. The cheerleaders changed the format of the pep assemblies to add greater all around participation and were busy with various activities like sponsoring parent’s night, decorating the cafeteria and lockers and keeping up school spirit. 1, front to back: Pat Laughrin, Kathy Mat-thies, Kay Nelson, Connie Schneider, Lori Berrens, Linda Catt, Kay Stadtmueller, Sharon Schneider, Ann Marks, Penny Pingel, Jeanne Nolan, Pat Engler, Paula Kobriger, Kay Kampfer, Jan Pethan, Kim Bosshardt, Cindy Bruckner, Holly Young, Nancy Gauthier, Beth Bloomer. 2, Paula Kobriger and Kay Kampfer fire up our wrestler during his match. 3; Cindy Bruckner shows the spark needed to arouse the spectators. 4. Basketball cheerleaders take a rest at halftime. 5, Beth Bloomer, Pat Laughrin, and Kim Bosshardt back our wrestlers to another victory. 5 29 Creativity inspires girls The pom pon girls tried many new things this year. They performed with the band at most of the football games and added new ideas for more creative routines. The final routine was done with flashlights to the “Fifth of Beethoven”. Captain Phyllis Koehler and Co-Captain Sara Wolff, along with the other pom pon girls, held various car washes and bake sales to raise money for new pom pons. A new advisor, Mrs. Kathy Bloomer, added new organization for the group. 1, Cindy Schneider and Lori Woelfel shake to the beat of the music. 2, Phyllis Koehler, Lori Woelfel, Sue Wolfert, Kelly Owens, Edie Hertel, Ruth Daun, Cindy Schneider, Tammi Pagel, Donna Steege, Phyllis Criter, Sara Wolff. 1 30 2 In the spirit This year Pep Club sponsored the annual Spirit Week, the week before Homecoming. They had such things as “Kids Day,” Socks Day and Hat Day. Of course, they also sponsored the traditional “Blue and Gold Day.” They made a contest out of this between classes in which the Sophomores won. Pep Club consists of all Pom Pon girls and Cheerleaders, plus any other interested students. 1, row 1: Kathy Propson, Darlene Totzke, Carla Gebhart, Ann Marks, Kathy Matthies, Karen Pethan, Linda Kartheiser, Cindy Schnieder, row 2: Laure Gebhart, Sara Wolff, Phyllis Criter, Carleen Gebhart, Dawn Krielkamp, Lori Woclfel, Phyllis Koehler, Kay Nelson, Paula Kobrigcr, Connie Schnieder, Kay Stadtmueller. row 3: Dianne Burg, Bonnie Jandrey, Amy Bates, Kathy Thiel-mann, Brenda Lietner, Lisa Kopf, Rita Prop-son, Kim Bosshardt, Mrs. Bloomer, Patty 3 Popp. Pat Engler. row 4: Tammy Pagel, Jody Kalinka, Lori Berrcns, Mary Leonhard, Lisa Loritz, Sue Steffes. row 5: Carmella Hephner, Kelly Owens, Penny Pingel, Cindy Bruckner, Linda Heimann, Jeanne Nolan, Beth Bloomer, Donna Steege and Laure Thiei. 2, The Basketball Cheerleaders entertain the crowd at half-time with a pyramid. 3, Diane Pingel, Cindy Bruckner and Ann Marks sell tickets at a wrestling meet. 2 31 National Honor Society has four main purposes: to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a dfcslre to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character. The group’s main project is Awards Night. They assist with “College and Technical School Day”. The Society is available to render service to the school. The criteria for membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Row 1: Paula Kobriger, Kim Bosshardt, Kathy Thielmann, Phyllis Criter, Donna Steege. Row 2: Jean Biese, Penny Walker, Brenda Leitner, Marie Kopf, Sue Steffes7 Sharon Schnieder, Chris Woelfel, Mary Leonhard, Mary Propson. Row 3: Steve Klessig, Janice Scholz, Gerry Vogt, Terry Stiefvator, Wayne Euclide, David Keuler, Jerry Mallmann, and Glen Hertel. Not Pictured: Geralyn Graney and Dennis Mader. YARC expands within county YARC is the Youth Association for Retarded Citizens. When YARC was first organized it included only the people of the Chilton area. Now it has expanded to New Holstein and Brillion. It is now called the Calumet YARC. Alot of time and effort is put in by a YARC member. They plan special activities and events for retarded citizens. Last year on November 19th YARC sponsored a Prom for these people. It proved to be a huge success. YARC also sponsored YARC Week at school to promote new members into joining. YARC members. Row 1: Margie Kubichka, Connie Mueller, Judy Cullen, Lori Parsons, Lori Leonhard; row 2: Linda Geiser, Patty Grenzer, Marilyn Kampfer; row 3: Mark Hilbert, Mrs. Watry, Lynn Parsons, Mary Leonhard, Miss Thorton, Linda Catt, Marcy Juckem. Many opportunities for FFA members The Chilton FFA competes in many school, community, district and state events. Beside entering numerous judging contests and shows, this organization offers many chances for recognition in terms of state and local proficiency awards and chapter and state farmer degrees. A few of the major awards this year were: 1st place for the barn award at the Calumet County Fair, 2nd place for the FFA fair booth and 10th place in the State Dairy Products judging contest-Dairy Expo. President, Larry Pingel and V.P. David Meuer helped to promote brotherhood among students of vocational agriculture and to enhance their learning experiences. 34 Picture 1: Vice President Dave Meurer exhibits his cattle at the County Fair. 2: Freshman and Sophomores; row 1: Dennis Buechel, Lisa Nugent, Diane Stcffes, Kathy Broeckel, Dennis Criter; row 2: Darren Sattlcr, Jeff Henke, Scott Schierl, Craig Wenninger; row 3: Al Ludwig, Paul Goeser, Tim Schmidt, David Schwobe. 3: Dan Steffes, Jim Kur-scheidt, Dan Coffecn and Larry Pingel arc shown dairy judging in Shawano. 4; Juniors and Seniors; row 1: Janice Portmann, Marilyn Kampfer, Patty Grenzer, Judy Cullen; row 2: Dennis Dictrick, Bob Wettstein, John Hoerth, Todd Teske, Jeff Degeneffe; row 3: Larry Rach, Kevin Biese, Dan Freund, Jim Nenniog, Larry Pingel, Dan Steffes; row 4: Tom Kiesner, Pete Koeck, Neil Bub, Jim Kurscheidt, Luke Schneider. 5, Jim Kurscheidt proudly displays one of his prize cattle. 6, Neil Bub awaits for his cow to be judged. 4 5 Picture 1: Dan Lemke gently coaxes his cow into the ring. 2: A few of the members of FFA practice their corn judging techniques. 3: FI A members Scott Schierl, Paul Meier, David Schwobe and friends. 36 Spanish Club completes year This year the Spanish Club was not very active. They did one activity which was going to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. At the Folk Fair, Spanish Club observed the Spanish culture as well as other cultures. 1, Freshmen and Sophomores, seated: Pam Kossman, Ellen Hertel, Chcri Jaeckels, Cheri Weisenbeck, Donna Wasiczko. standing: Stephanie Sweet, Martha Karls, Lisa Kopf, Kathy Licbau. 2, Juniors and Seniors, seated: Kathy Matthies, Sue Schneider, Marie Kopf, Kathy Thielmann, Dianne Burg, standing: Vicki Kopf, Penny Walker, Kathy Juckem, Mary Suttner, Carolyn Wasiczko, Kathy Propson. 37 FHA completes busy year The FHA organization has been a busy group throughout the year due to many different activities. The main event has been sponsoring the annual Christmas Tea and the Scholarship Banquet. FHA has also been selling cookbooks, Bar-B-Q’s and candy at football games, and cookies for Homecoming. For community projects FHA has played bingo with the residents of Chilton Village several times during the year. Tile FHA organization has many different purposes the group is trying to get across. They include promoting a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, emphasizing the importance of worthy home membership, and to further interest in home economics. FHA is a worthwhile organization and would like to see more people join. 38 2 Picture 1: Jenny Juckem, Deanna Koeck, and Geralyn Graney learn how to sew straight seams. 2: Carolee Freund, Nancy Nehmer, Linda Mueller, and Karen Sell mix the ingredients together for a cake. 3: Dawn Lenz, Margie Kubichka, Mrs. Bloomer, and Miss O’Brian search for the best recipe. 4: row 1: Jeannie Mortimer, Sandy Mortimor, Linda Mueller; row 2: Carolee Freund, Nancy Nehmer, Geralyn Graney, Donna Wasiczko; row 3: Jenny Juckem, Kathy Juckem, Deanna Koeck, Margie Kubichka, Debbie Mortimor, Karen Sell. 39 1, Darlene Totzke proofreads Hillcrest articles for Lynn Parsons. 2, Kathy Pfiel concentrates hard on her typing. 3, Hillcrest member Linda Hiemann looks at a rough draft of an article for the paper. 4, Laurie Gebhart, Mary Roll, Darlene Totzke, Heidi Koch, Kathy Thiel-mann. Karen Sell, Connie Mueller, Diane Totzke, Laurie Leonard, Kathy Pfiel, Kathy Matthies, Mary Leonhard, Lori Parsons, Bill Doss, Linda Hiemann, Dennis Mader, Lynn Parsons, Donna Steege, Marie Kopf. 5, Lditor Marie Kopf discusses with Mary Roll and Diane Totzke what artistic design to use. 40 Many new faces on staff There were many new and numerous faces on the Hillcrest staff this year working to give the student body a better quality paper. With the hardworking efforts of many good reporters and a willing production crew giving up alot of their free hours, the Hillcrest has improved a great deal. No matter how large a staff, there were still deadlines to meet. A new copy machine gave the staff better copies and enabled them to distribute the paper on the last Friday of each month as always. Cupids and hearts set mood A feeling of a hope for success filled the gym as the night of Sweetheart Hop arrived. Fantastic decorations including cupids, hearts and streamers helped to add to the theme, “I Go Crazy”. The Sophomores did an excellent job advertising with humorous announcements and catchy posters. At 10:30, Joe Suttner announced Queen Kay Stadtmueller and King Pat Boll to reign over the memorable night of February 11th. For the first time in a long time, the Sophomore class spent a large sum of money for a superb band from Milwaukee named Powerful People. This defin-ently was an added attraction to the dance. Freshman through Seniors including adults thoroughly enjoyed them. 42 2 1, Kris Connors, Mark Albedyll, Marlys Lemke, Pat Keuler, Kay Stadtmueller, Pat Boll, Paula Engler, John Furlano, Connie Stecker, Wayne Roberts. 2, Queen Kay Stadtmueller and King Pat Boll look happy as they pose for a picture. 3, Court members, Paula Engler, John Furlano, Connie Stecker and Wayne Roberts wait with anticipation for President Joe Suttner to announce King and Queen. 4, The lobby proved to be a place for cooling off after an exhilerating dance. 5, The girls on court quickly pose for a picture in the lobby before crowning. 5 43 Art club purchases print The Art Club purchased a fine art print from Mr. Robert Danner, who was an artist-in-residence at CHS for one week. The print is now hanging in the high school library. Some major events that the art club experienced was a successful dance held over Christmas vacation, a planned trip to Oshkosh and a trip to Chicago to tour the Art Institute. Art Club has been set up too offer opportunities for art appreciation to all students in the high school, not just students having art classes. The main purpose, however, is to develop artistic and asthetic awareness of the Fine Arts. 1 2 44 Club loosely knit Library Club is a very loosely organized group. No president, etc., exists. The group’s main purpose is to help the librarians keep the library in order. Student volunteers are used to help prepare books for circulation, check in magazines, write the due notices, work at the circulation desk, shelf books and various other duties. 5 1, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Bob Danner, artist-in-residence, proudly display a piece of artwork. 2, row 1: Mr. Nelson, Ken Hertel, row 2: Diane Totzke, Kim Rautmann, Mary Roll, Carla Thiel, Karen Pfiel, Chris A. Woelfcl. row 3: Lisa Loritz, Marilyn Kamfer, Carla Gebhart, Kathy Juckem. row 4: Gary Fredericks, Judy Cullen, Patty Grenzer, and Linda Geiser. 3, Mary Roll, Chris Jannsen and Diane Totzke have a laugh while working on a mural. 4, Carlenc Gebhart and Amy Bates help out putting some books away. 5, Eileen Gebhart checks up on Nancy Nehmer, Carolee Freund, and Cindy Coffeen. 6, row 1: Nancy Nehmer, Sandy Brandenburg: row 2: Carlene Gebhart,Carolee Freund; row 3: Amy Bates, Eileen Gebhart, Cindy Coffeen. 45 1, row 1: Wendy Hertel, Sue Wolfert, Margie Kubichka, Penny Walker, row 2: Pat Engler, Donna Steegc. Phyllis Criter, R.C. Ludke, row 3: Shirley Pethan, Jenny Sutherland, Chris A. Woelfel, Ann Dumke, Jean Biese. 2, Playacting coach, Diane Gillig, looks over material for a play with Diane Totzke. 3, Forensic coach, Mr. John Frieburger consults with one of his many forensic students, Linda Mueller. 4, Mr. DeNucio another forensic coach, explains a recent article in the paper to Pam Kossman and Diane Pingel. 5, Wendy Hertel, Sue Wolfert, Jenny Sutherland and Donna Steege look over the agenda for the Sub-District meet. 1 46 3 Forensics strive for poise and self-confidence Forensics offers students who wish to challenge themselves an opportunity to develop poise and self-confidence when speaking before unfamiliar audiences. The forensics programs also offer summer and fall workshops for anyone who wants to attend. Junior, Scott Seefeld, attended UW-Oshkosh for two weeks this past summer. The forensics season has two parts. The Packerland Conference Tournament gets students involved with competing for the Packerland Trophy. The Wisconsin High School Forensics Association Individual Tournament involves individual competition. By earning “A” ratings at the Sub-District level, the speaker moves on to the District level, then on to State at UW-Madison. An “A” at State is, of course, the goal of each speaker. It represents individual achievement of which the speakers can be proud. 5 GAA offers competition The Girl’s Athletic Association is once again building the competitive spirit of athletic minded girls. In an effort to unite the girls in a non-inter-scholastic activity, GAA provides the opportunity to participate in bowling and volleyball throughout the year. The most active members receive awards for their efforts, along with high-point awards. Shari Schierl, Pres., Secretary-treasurer, Beth Hertel, bowling sportshead, Kim Rautmann and volleyball head, Jean Schmitz led the girls to success. 1, row 1: Janice Scholz. row 2: Jackie Vogt, Anna Kalinka, Cindy Bruckner, Penny Walker, back row: Brenda Leitner, Mary Hal bach, Patty Freidel, Karen Pfiel, Heidi Koch, Carolyn Wasiczko, Ann Dum-ke, Vicki Kopf, Jean Biese, Jean Schabach, Kay Kampfer, Kathy Juckem. 2, Julie Sehaff shows a frustrating look as she walks back from the alley. 3, row 1: Pam Lisowe, Penny Pingel, Sue Bodinger, 4 5 Kathy Thielman, Darlene Totzke, Debbie Biese, Pat Laughrin, Shirley Reinl. row 2: Pat Engler, Laure Gebhart, Sue Schneider, Julie Prop-son, Lori Woelfel, Theresa Gebhart, Sue Pethan, Sonia Suarez, Lois Schaefer, Beth Hertel. back row: Linda Heimann, Kathy Propson, Marie Kopf, Lisa Loritz, Kim Rautmann, Janice Albedyll, Mary Prop-son, Mary Suttner, Jeanne Nolan, Lori Berrens, Peggy Sebora, Julie Sehaff, Julie Hugo. 4, Advisor, Mrs. Depies shows a surprised look as she looks at a high score. 5, row 1: Laura Kampfer, Paula Mortimer, Donna Boll, Jean Schmitz, Kay Stadtmueller. row 2: Rita Propson, Betty Meier, Deanna Schneider, Dawn Schoen, Rosanne Maas, Diane Konen, Wanda Starfeld, Linda Biese, Marlene Schwobe, Jackie Schmidt, Diane Steffes. row 3: Liz l uchs, Joan Biese, Martha Karls, Sandy Sticka, Linda Mcrtz, Diane Pingel, Wendy Hertel, Jenny Juckem, Debbie Rieder. row 4: Katie Leitner, Linda Koehler, Sandy Broeckel, Linda Kolbe, Lisa Wagner, Lisa Wunrow, Marlys Lemke, Connie Stecker, Kay Nelson, Kris Connors, Connie Schneider. 6, G.A.A. members really concentrate in the competitive sport of bowling. 49 People who touch our minds 52 1 John Augsburger-Science. 2 Cathy Bloomer Home Economics. 3 Robert Calderon Spanish. 4 John Freidel Physical Education. 5 Edward Drone Science. 6 James Eisner History. 7 Michael Field History. 8 Michael Fitzpatrick -Mathematics. 7 53 I used to play monopoly, but now I live it. —Lowder 1 Patricia Flemming- Business Education. 2 Richard Gilles Band Director. 3 Jerome DeNuccio-Fnglish. 4 Daniel Hartmann-Business Education. 5 Diane Gillig-English 6 John Freiburger History. 54 3 There is more trouble in having nothing to do than in having much to do. 1 1 Robert Johnson Special Education. 2 Frederick Kiaeser-English. 3 Clare Kozlowski-Agriculture. 4 Leatrice Lutterman Librarian. 5 Floyd Marks-History. 6 Richard Mauk-Guidance Counselor. 7 Gary Nelson-Art. 2 56 Problems are challenges in disguise. i 1 � 57 Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. 1 Barbara O’Brien Home Economics. 2 Corrine Norteniann Physical Education. 3 Diane Saxe-Special Education. 4 Robert Sager-Science. 5 Mark Schaefer-Physical Education. 6 Robert Schuh-English. 7 Loretta Schomish Business Education. 8 Clarence Scherer Industrial Arts. 58 1 Richard Seidcr Mathematics. 2 Earl Sticka Drivers Education. 3 David Vande-Vort - Industrial Arts. 4 Steven Stuebbe History. 5 Susan Thornton Chorus. 6 Dale Voskuil-Mathematics. You never really fail a test if you can say you did your best. 61 A good example is the best sermon. 6 8 7 1 Richard Werblow-Industrial Arts. 2 Debra Watry-English. 3 Duane Youngstead-Swimming. 4 Edna I;luhr-Laundry. 5 Chilton Public School Board: Mary Knauf, Beverly Kossman, Robert Koehler, Richard Bosshardt, and William Engler, Jr. 6 Dr. W.I. DeMaster-Super-intendent of Schools. 7 James Skarda-Principal. 8 Charles Schuk-necht-Assistant Principal. 63 Wish not so much to live long, as to live well. 1 Secretaries: Mary Ann Freund, Mary Loritz, and Millie Mortimer. 2 Cooks: Eunice Nennig, Rosemary Sell, and Esther Einoff. 3 Eileen Gebhart-Assistant Librarian. 4 Janitors: Boa Karmalita and Barbara Hoffman. 5 Cindy Korb-Office Assistant. 6 Janitors: Steve Keitner, Wally Mitag, and Lester Pagel. 64 Each day is as special as you make it. 65 Events which touch our lives 66 Golfers shoot even par The 1977 Golf team played an even season of seven wins and eight losses, with a fifth place finish at the Conference meet. Playing good golf all season, the Tigers lost to eventual conference champions and runner-up, Plymouth and Lux-Casco, to within four strokes. The Tigers were a young team, as five of the seven letter-winners were underclassmen. Captain Keith Daun and Mike Schlaefer, mainstays throughout the year, will be missed this year, but Coach Drone has much optimism for next season as team medalist Tom Hertel, a junior, will be back. Joining Tom will be Scott Reider, Gary Mathes, and Pat Hertel, all juniors, and sophomore John Young. With this fine nucleus of young players, plus some of last year’s strong J.V. team, the golf picture looks excellent. 1: Gary Mathies and Coach lid Drone discuss the prospects of the upcoming golf season. 2: row 1: Coach Ed Drone, John Young, Tom Hertel, Keith Daun, Gary Mathies, Scott Rieder, Mike Schlaefer, Pat Hertel; row 2: Scott Bancroft, Bob Young, Greg Nikolai, Paul Meier, Steve Piepenburg, Scott Eesing. 68 2 Team record improves With only one returning senior, the 1977 baseball team had a good season. They ended up with a record of 8-10 which was an improvement over last year’s 6-10 record. The most valuable player is picked among the team itself. They chose DuWayne Criter. Scott Bancroft had the highest batting average and Marty Geiser was awarded best defensive player. Along with new players joining the team, this year’s roster included bat girls and scorers. These girls added extra support and helped the team build for next years season. 1, Dennis Diedrick puts power into his homerun swing. 2, row 1: Dave Keuler, Dennis Diedrick, Bob Wettstein, Marty Geiser, DuWayne Criter, Scott Bancroft, Pat Hertel, and John Pethan. row 2: Coach Zagrodnik, Paul Meier, Brian Sticka, Scott Rieder, Mark Buhl, Dale Nenniog, Danny Criter, and Sam Schaff. 69 Individual sets school record Pat Hertel, a Junior, set a new school Cross-Country record in the 3 mile run with a time of 17.00 min. The previous record was 17.36 min. made by Mike Gonzo in 1974. A small team hampered by a lack of depth encountered a disappointing 0 and 10 record. Nevertheless, the boys improved individual times, with their best tintes at the Conference meet. Letter award winners this year were: Glen Hertel, Pat Hertel, and Greg Nikolai. 1 2 !: Coach Scherer encourages the Tigers by a pep talk. 2: Tom Berrens strains to finish another grueling race. 3: Row 1-Greg Nikolai, Mike Doss, Bill Hertel, Tom Berrens, Kieth Stroobants. Row 2-Coach Clarence Scherer, Joe Wagner, Scott Reider, Pat Hertel, Glen Hertel, manager Brian Sticka. 70 3 Young team; future promise Last year the Chess Team had a fairly strong team which was made up of Seniors. This year Chess had to start from scratch since it lost its members through graduation. As a result of this loss, the Tigers have a very young chess team. At first board is Jim O’Neil, eighth grade; second board, is Tim Schmidt, sophomore; third board is Dan O’Neil, sixth grade; fourth board is Brian Schumacher, eighth grade; and at fifth board is Dave Elliott, eighth grade. The J.V.’s are made up of Scott Schmitz, freshman, Bill Weisenbeck, eighth grade and Russ Seider, second grade. The Chess team did not have any wins this year; but there have been numerous individual victories. Many of the matches have been very close. One match that was very close was against Two Rivers, who were the State Champions last year. Mr. Seider said that the outlook for the future looks hopeful. We have a young and inexperienced team this year but hopes to have a quite strong team next year. 1, row 1: Bill Weisenbeck, Scott Schmitz, Dave Elliott, row 2: Jim O’Neal, Brian Schumacher, Coach Richard Seider. 2, Jim O’Neil and Brian Schumacher carefully plot their strategy. 71 Young team gains experience Though the 1977 track team was short on quantity, it wasn’t short on quality. With only twenty boys out, thirteen being sophomores and freshmen, the team was com-petative throughout the season. Highlighting the team’s performances were a strong finish in the Conference relays and a fourth place finish in our own Klinkner Invitational. Individually, two runners qualified for Sectionals and one of those made it to State. Dennis Mader qualified for State running the high hurdles, while he and Bill Hansen, running the 880, participated in the Sectionals, Bill was elected most valuable performer, while Dennis was most improved. With such a young team gaining valuable experience, Coach Marks looks forward to a successful season this year. 6 1. Preparation is one of the keys for Willy Keuler’s success in the discus. 2. Joe Suttner, as he sprints to the finish shows endurance in the 100 yd. dash. 3. Every muscle works for Joe Keuler, showing why he was the top discus thrower for the Tigers. 4. row 1: Joe Wagner, Pat Keuler, Pat Boll, Randy Kalinka, Tom Berrens, Joe Suttner, Jeff Kossmann. row 2: John Pethan, Tom Degeneffe, Jeff Degeneffe, Bill Hansen, Mike Gonzo, Mike Freidel, Glen Hertel, Mark Albcdyll, Peter Forstner. row 3: Dennis Mader, Coach Schaefer, Mark Juckem, Mark Werbeckes, Coach Marks, Willy Keuler, Joe Keuler, Coach Sager, Coach Scherer. 5. Mike Freidel kept one step ahead of his competition all year. 6. Showing state class form, Dennis Mader clears the hurdle enroute to another victory. 5 73 Tigerettes sweep regionals The track season spelled success as the girls track team swept the Regionals. The mile relay, consisting of Paula Kob-riger, Linda Groeschl, Cindy Bruckner, and Kelly Owens, highlighted the regional competition with a finishing time of 4:11.3. Other fine performances were exhibited throughout the season with the following records set: Linda Groeschl, mile; Cindy Bruckner, Pat Schaefer, Lisa Wagner, Tammy Pagel, 880 relay; Cindy Bruckner, 440 yd. dash; Jane O’Neil, Cindy Bruckner, Kelly Owens, Tammy Pagel, 440 yd. relay; Paula Kobriger, 880; Cindy Bruckner, 220 yd. dash; Kathy Woe-lfel, 220 yd. hurdles; Sue Nikolai, high jump; Cindy Bruckner, Long jump; Karen Sholz, discus; Linda Kolbe, shotput. 1 3? - 1. Exhibiting good form, Sue Nikolai, dears the bar. 2. A good start is the key to Linda Groeschl’s success. 3. Jane O’Neil stretches for that extra inch. 4. Bottom: Patty Gren-zer, Mary Roll, Linda Groeschl, Kathy Woel-lel, Karen Scholz, Sue Nikolai and Coach Hanzel. Middle: Vicki Kopf, Ann Rusch, Linda Geiser, Pat Freidel, Paula Kobriger, Kelly Owens, Pat Schaefer, Kay Stadtmuel-ler, Michele Schemmer and Lisa Flaherty. Standing: Stephanie Sweet, Coach Schabach, Cindy Bruckner, Coach Marks, Linda Kolbe, Tammy Pagel, Cindy Coffeen, Sandy Sticka. Coach Sager and Brenda Bangart. 5. Cindy Bruckner anchors another winning relay. Tammy Pagel pursued by Lisa Wagner sprints down the home stretch. 74 3 Picture 1: Dave Neuber attempts to untangle himself. 2: John Deg-eneffe slowly attempts to roll his opponent over for the pin. 3: Jim Maas takes control. 4: Tom Degeneffe aggressively stalks his opponent. 5: John Hoerth uses playful technique to breakdown his opponent. 6: row 1: Manager Peggy Sebora. Coach Mike Field, Gerry Vogt, Larry Pingel, Jim Maas, Wayne Euclide, John Hoerth; row 2: Assistant Coach Robert Skubal, John Degeneffe, John Pethan, Keith Stro-obants, Gerald Hoerth, Mike Doss, Jeff Wettstein; row 3: Wayne Roberts, Brian Moschel, John Furlano, Kurt Groeschel, Dan Freund, Brian Sticka; row 4: Francis Popp, Jerry Kurscheidt, A1 Ludwig, Rory Moschel, Gary Hoerth, Jim Bastian, Bill Keuler;row5: Bill Hostettler, Mark Heimermann, John Kampfer, Keith Biese, Joe Kurscheidt. Dennis Criter. 1 We Are the Champions For the first time in Tiger history, Chilton has taken a Packerland Conference Championship, a dream never thought possible. After returning from last season with an 8-1 record, and losing only two seniors, the Tigers were strong contenders for this year conference championship. Coach Mike Field along with J.V. Coach Robert Skubal brought many new changes to the team this year. Both coaches along with Manager, Peggy Sebora, helped to keep the wrestler’s spirits going. This year proved to be an interesting one for the young grapplers. The J.V. team, through long, hard work, went on to defend their tournament titles at Freedom, Cedar Grove, Manitowoc Roncalli, and were the new champions at Sheboygan Falls. With honorable mention and an undefeated duel meet record, the Varsity went on to meet Luxemburg-Casco only to defeat the surprised Spartans by a close score of 26-22. The Tigers went on to the Packerland Conference tournament. There the wrestlers, along with the help of the dedication from both coaches, went on to take the tournament trophy. Two Chilton matmen, Gerald Hoerth and Larry Pin-gel headed down to Madison for the State Tournament for which they can be proud. 6 Individuals spark team effort Though the varsity record was improved, it was not indictive of the spirited play, for many games were lost in the last seconds. The year was highlighted by the Tigers upsetting Plymouth, the conference champions, and Mark Buhl's last second shot to beat Sheboygan Falls. The season was marked by individual talents that formed the core of the total team play. Contributing seniors were Dennis Mader with rebounding and scoring abilities, Jerry Mallmann’s ballhandling and assists, and Scott Bancroft’s spirited play and hustle. The juniors added with their contrasting talents: Marty Geiser’s deceptive manuevering near the basket, Dale Nennig's soft baseline jumps, Mark Buhl’s jump-shooting prowess, and Pat Hertel’s defensive savoy and quickness. Overall, the year proved to be a successful and rewarding one, not only for the players, but also for the spirit of basketball at Chilton High School. 78 2 4 1, Dale Nennig and Dennis Mader attempt to block an opponent’s shot. 2, row 1: Dave Keuler, Jerry Malimann, Dale Nennig, Dennis Mader, Marty Geiser, Mark Buhl, Pat Hertel. row 2: Asst. Coach Vande Voort, Scott Rieder, Mark NVerbeckes, Bob Wettstein, Dennis Diedrick, Scott Bancroft, Coach Mauk. 3, Mark Buhl races the ball up court. 4, Dennis Mader concentrates on scoring a quick two on the fast break. 5, Marty Geiser stretches to pull down a defensive rebound. 79 Team hopeful Although the victories were far and few for the girls basketball team, the season presented optimistic possibilities for next year. Problems appeared in the areas of shooting ability, ball handling skills and team aggressiveness. Despite problems in the area of organized team offense, both teams developed considerably in their defensive game. Overall, the J.V.’s compiled a record of 6 wins and 8 losses. The J.V. players, led by Marlys Lemke and Ann Rusch, displayed enthusiasm and good basic skills. The Varsity team ended their season with a 2 win and 12 loss record. The squad was led by Captain Diane Mathes, the top scorer and rebounder for the team. 3, Diane Mathes skillfully knocks away an opponent's shot. 4, Ann Schaefer and Brenda Bangart apply defensive pressure. 5, row 1: Lori Rollmann, Tammy Schneider, Jean Wer-beckes, Pat Koeck. Jody Groeschel, Sandy Mathies, row 2: Ann Rusch, Debbie Rieder, Debbie Nennig, Marlys Lemke, Connie Piepenburg, Deanne Koeck, Brenda Daun, Shirley Pethan, Coach Diane Saxe. 1, Coach Debbie Watry, Ann Schaefer, Linda Kolbe. Diane Mathes, Jane Kolbe, Barb Lemke, Kim Rautmann, Sara Boll, Darla Loose, Carolyn Wasiczko, Brenda Bangart, 2, Barb Saint cuts through the opposition for an easy lay up. 80 2 Frosh show spirit The freshmen basketball team grappled through a rough season with one win and eleven losses. The Tigers’ hard work kept scores close, but the lack of accurate shooting and effective ballhandling skills spelled defeat for the squad. The top defensive players were Mike Hertel and Mike Connors. Mike Connors was the top scorer, followed closely by forward Paul Hauser. 1 row 1: Mark Brandt, Jeff Lemke, Gary Brantmeier. row 2: Wyatt Hansen, Dan Schwarz, Tim Heinauer, Mike Hertel. row 3: Joe Bolz, Jeff Meyer, Paul Hauser, Tim Woelfel, Mike Hertel. row 3: Joe Bolz, 2. Mark Brandt manuevers the ball past the opposition. 3, Mike Connors stretches to score on an offensive rebound, 4, Keith Prop-son concentrates before shooting from the free-throw line. 5, Mark Albedyll and Greg Nikolai apply the press in the backcourt. 6, row 1: Matt Hertel, Dan Criter, Dan Mortimer, Greg Nikolai, Jerry Fesing, Whitney Meddaugh, row 2: Robert Schneider, Bob Moehn, Steve Piepenburg, Jim Dedering, Keith Propson, Pat Boll, Mark Albedyll. Paul Meier, Coach Vande Voort. 1 82 2 3 4 Teamwork spells success Teamwork led the Junior Varsity through a very successful season with sixteen wins and one loss. Playing well as a team, they demonstrated a great deal of poise as seen in the six games won by three points or less. Leading the young Tigers were Pat Boll, Jim Dedering, Paul Meier, Mark Albed-yll and Keith Propson. With some work and practice, the junior varsity should form a strong nucleus for the varsity next year. 4 Gymnists experience few losses The J.V. gymnastics team had a very successful season this year. They had a very proud record of 14-1. The only loss was due to a meet very early in the season against Val-ders. Alot of the J.V. talent is moving up to Varsity next year to make room for up-coming freshmen. The Varsity team did a good job this year considering they lost some good talent due to injuries. Even though they were missing gymnasts, they still had good performance against some Class A schools. They compiled a record of 9-6. Next year Mrs. Nortemann hopes to have a stronger Varsity since they are losing I Senior and have hopeful coming-up J.V. I, Janice Albedyll prepares tor a leap on the beam. 2, Wendy Bangart balances with ease on the high bar on the unevens. 3, Junior Varsity, bottom row: Sheryl Weisenbeck, Katie Freund, Jenny Junkem, Paula Engler, Kim Bosshardt, Nancy Grittner, Cheryl Thone, Debbie Stief-vater. top row: Michelle Schemmer, Betty Meier, Chris Schemmer. Cindy Schneider, Linda Catt, Nancy Nehmer, Jody Kalinka, Coach O'Brien. 4, J.V. member Nancy Grittner demonstrates her poise. 5, Varsity, bottom row: Anna Kalinka, Cindy Bruckner, Jane O’Neil, Sue Parker, mid row: Connie Schneider, Kathy Matthies. Mary Meier, Janice Albedyll, Patty Freidel, Vicki Kopt , Wendy Bangart. top row: Coach Nortemann. 6, Connie Schneider shows agility with a split leap. 85 Young squad expands The 1977-78 Boys Swim Team had a very young team. Out of a total of 15 team members, 10 of them were Freshmen. For their first year in high school, the Freshmen did an excellent job. Freshman Jon Bloomer, the 100 yd. back-stroker, presently has the fastest time for a Freshman in CMS since Richard Humke, who went to State. Another Freshman, Ken Zacharias, who is one of the team’s breastrokers, has the 4th fastest time in the history of CHS. Chris Jannsen did an excellent job at Conference by getting a 2nd in the 100 yd. butterfly. Scott Russell, who is a Junior, swims the 500 yd. free style with a current school record of 5:39.8 min, breaking the old record which was 5:50.3 min. Scott has broken this record numerous times during the season. Jim Mittnacht went to State for the 100 yd. breastroke. He presently has the school record of 1:06.884 min., breaking the old record of Gary Parsons. He has consistently been breaking this record all season. 1: row 1: Pete Forstner, Tim Leary, Chris Jannsen, Jim Mittnacht, Coach Youngsteadt; row 2: Ken Zacharias, Scott Russell, Pete Mittnacht. Ken Hertcl; row 3: Jim Suttner, Mike Roll, Jon Bloomer, Eric Lozada. 2: Jim Mittnacht and Scott Russell reflect on their successes at state and conference competition. 86 2 Girls take 2 at Invitational The Girl’s Swim Team just came out ahead last season with a 7-6 record. In addition to the dual meets, the girls attended Invitationals plus hosted their own Invitational. At the Chilton Invitational, Chilton captured second out of many tough teams. They also got second at Conference, maintaining their position. This year alot of new interest was aroused by the Freshmen. The Freshmen did an excellent job for their 1st year on Varsity and on the team. Two of Chilton’s divers Patty Pfeffer and Patty Friedel, went to State. Pat Friedel’s Third year competing at State. 1, row 1: Edie Hertel, Beth Bloomer, Paula Kpbriger, Paula Engler. row 2: Coach Youngsteadt, Mary Bruckner, Patty Pfeffer, Chris Connors, Pat Friedel, Julie Zacharias. row 3: Jean Werbeck-es, Mary Salm, Sheri Weisenbeck, Cheri Thone, Judy Forestner, Kay Stadtmueller. 2, Coach Youngsteadt coaches breast stroker Julie Zacharias as she prepares for her next event. 3, Number 1 diver, Patty Friedel, concentrates hard as she attempts to make an intricate dive. Tigers strong at home Home ground was Tigers strength this season. The Tigers compiles a proud 5-4 record, with each victory being at home. However Chilton lost two very close games away. Narrowly missing two field goals during the Kewaunee game, Tigers lost 7-6. Again at Algoma, the Tigers dropped a 7-6 loss by missing a scoring opportunity on the 1yd. line. Knocking Sheboygan Falls out of a solid second place standing, at Parents Night, Chilton defeated Falls 14-13 ending the season with an exciting victory. Chilton proudly had five All-Conference players who were Mark Juckenr. end, Gerry Vogt; center, John Hoerth; linebacker, John Pethan; halfback. Dale Nennig; tackle. 88 l 3 4 1. Coach Sager nervously paces back and forth while plotting Tiger strategy. 2. John Hoerth, Wayne Euclide, and Steve Klessig successfully lead h Tiger sweep against Sheboygan Falls. 3. Ray Roberts and Gerald Vogt put the crunch on an opposing ball carrier. 4. John Pet-han stretches for the pass. 5. The Tigers offensive line attempts to get the running game into high gear. 6. row 1: Wayne Euclide, Dennis Mader, Mike Loose, Joe Keuler, Scott Bancroft, Bob Wettstein, Jim Maas, Steve Klessig, Dave Neuber, Gerald Vogt, John Hoerth, Tom Degeneffe, Mark Juckem, row 2: Coach Marks, Larry Woelfel, Marty Wenig, Dan Freund, Marty Geiser, Dean Kloehn, Mark Albedyll, Tim Stiefvater, Pat Boll, Joe Suttner, Lyle Ludwig, Jerry Mallmann, Coach Fitzpatrick, row 3: Coach Sager, Ray Roberts, John Pethan, Willy Keuler, Gerald Hoerth, Jeff Degeneffe, Chuck Maurer, Dale Nennig, Mark Werbeckes, Jim Mittnacht, Mike Ludwig, Bill Bechlem, Manager Peter Forstner. 5 89 J.V.’s improve record The J.V. football team compiled a fine 5 win and 2 loss record during the 1977 season. Some of the highlights of the year included a 300 yard offensive performance against Southern Door, a hard-fought victory over New Holstein and a “cardiac arrest” victory over tough Sheboygan Falls. The leading offensive performers for the Tigers were: rushing-Wayne Roberts, passing- Pat Boll, receiving—Pat Keuler, blocking-Eric Wenig, Tim Stiefvater. Keith Propson, Leading defensive performers were: top tacklers-Pat Keuler, Larry Woelfel, Eric Wenig, Bill Hostettler, Joe Suttner. Aggressive players were: John Kampfer, Kurt Groeschl, Bill Bechlem and Dean Kloehn. The Freshmen football team had a real learning experience for their first year playing football. The team received basic training in fundamentals of the game, blocking, passing, and receiving. As a result of a small team, many members got to play. Darren Sattler proved to be leading rusher. Ken Zacharias and Mark Heim-merman were leading tacklers. The Freshman record was 3-3. 90 3 5 6 1, The J.V. offensive line get off the ball crisply. 2, Quarterback Darren Sattler evades a tackier as he heads downfield. 3, Junior Varsity, row 1: Wayne Roberts, Tony Greene, Kurt Groeschel, Whitney Meddaugh, Lyle Ludwig, Dean Kloehne, John Kampfcr, Brian Moes-chel, Dan Freund, row 2: Coach Martin, Joe Suttner, Pat Boll, Bill Hostteler, Gary Halbach, John Degeneffe, Mike Ludwig, Larry Woel-fel,Tim Stiefvater. row 3: Coach Stuebbe, Pat Keuler, EricWenig, Robert Schneider, Paul Meier, Keith Propson, Bill Bechlem. 4, row 1: Dennis Criter, Jeff Wettstein, Gary Neuber, Mike Roll, Mike Connors, Mark Heimmermann, Bill Pfeffer, Francis Popp, Paul Hauser, row 2: Dan Schwartz, Perry Rautmann, Don Kloehn, Tim Hemauer, John Martin, Kurt Halbach. row 3: Tim Woelfel, Mike Kampfer, Darren Sattler, Tom Geske, Jeff Meyer, Dan Lemke, Dennis Buechel. row 4: Managers Gary Brantmeier and Russ Rautmann, Mike Hertel, Gary Hoerth, Ken Zacharais, Joe Bolz, A1 Ludwig, Coach Field, row 5: Coach Schaefer. 5, The Tigers’ offensive line heads down field on a power sweep. 6, Manager Russ Rautmann, Coach Schaefer and Dan Lemke plot strategy on the sidelines. 91 New strategies add structure New offensive and defensive strategies brought the level of the CHS Volleyball team to a much more powered structured team. Taking up alot of time and adding a big adjustment, the stategies complicated the system of play. With the help of new assistant coach, Mrs. Sue McDermott, Mrs. Corrine Nortemann, the head coach, was able to work alot more with the Varsity. At the same time, the Junior Varsity team got the attention they needed. With a 2-6 record for Varsity and a 1-7 record for J.V., the girls feel they accomplished not only their record but a good social interaction with one another. They enjoyed it too. 1, Mary Propson, Kim Bosshardt and Sue Pethan set up for the block. 2, Varsity Volleyball: Mary Propson, Sue Pethan, Sue Stroobants, Kim Rautman, Pat Engler, Lois Schaefer, Mary Buhl, Ann Marks, Mrs. Nortemann, Vickie Kopf, Anna Kalinka, Kim Bosshardt, Ann Schaefer, Penny Walker. 3, The Varsity girls rejoice over their victory on Parents’ Night. 4, Varsity Coach, Corrine Nortemann and J.V. Coach, Sue McDermott, talk over strategy for the Varsity. 5, J.V. member, Karen Pathan, stretches for a back set. 6, J.V. Volleyball: row 1: Karen Pethan, Carlcen Gebhart. row 2: Carolyn Wasiczko, Donna Boll, Mrs. McDermott, Patty Schaefer, Brenda Bangart. row 3: Deanna Koeck, Margie Kubichka, Dawn Schoen, Kim Stroobants, Debbie Reider, Ann Rusch. Record does not tell story 1, J.V., row 1: Connie Brandenburg, Deanna Schnieder, Audrey Mier, Tammy Schnieder, Nancy Grittner, Kathy Juckem, Linda Lis-owe, Brenda Bangart. row 2: Mis. Heise, Rita Propson, Lori Roll-mann. Barb Saint, Paula Mortimer, Jean Schmitz, Laura Kampfer, Jane Kolbe. 2, Varsity, row 1: Rita Propson, Lori Rollmann, Jean Schmitz, Paula Mortimor. row 2, Mrs. Hwise, Barb Salm, Jane Kolbe, Laura Kampfer. 3, Laura Kampfer looks down court for the serve. Under the direction of Kathy Heise, the Chilton girls tennis team improved themselves. Their record of 0-6 does not tell the whole story. Towards the end of the season, many girls won their individual matches. This gave added incentive to the team. With the 6 returning letterwinners, Jane Kolbe, Rita Propson, Laura Kampfer, Paula Mortimer, Lori Rollmann, and Jean Schmitz, the girls future seems bright, and next year they are looking forward to victory. Netters face stiff competition The 1977 boys’ tennis team finished with a dual record of two wins and seven losses. They participated in two tournaments, finishing fifth out of six in the Fond du Lac Invitational and fifth out of six in the Clintonville Invitational. The most valuable player was Ken Hertel, even though sharing with Wayne Euclide the honor of having won the most matches, Ken seemed to be the most consitent in his matches. Bill Gauthier made good improvements. Rick Owens, Tom Steffes and Rick Jannsen played well at times although occasionally erratic. 1, Rick Jannsen shows off his forceful serve. 2, Rick Owens concentrates on his follow through. 3, row 1: Bill Gauthier, Wayne Euclide, Tom Steffes, Ken Hertel, David King, Rick Jannsen, Mike Doss, Randy Jaeckels, and Rick Owens, row 2: Coach Charles Schuknecht, Russell Dem, Nick Kueler, John l urlano, Jim Mittnacht, Jerry Meyers, Ken Maltby, Bill Hertel, Brian Sticka, and Scott Seefeld. 1 2 3 95 Images which touch our character 96 97 FRESHMEN Connie Adkins Karen Amel Judy Baird Laura Baldock Cheryl Bangart Robin Bangart Jim Bastian Kieth Biese Jon Bloomer 99 Joe Bolz Dawn Bornemann Andy Bo we Lisa Bradley Mark Brandt Gary Brantmeicr Kathy Broeckcl Laurie Brocker Mary Bruckner Tom Bruckner Dennis Buechel Chris Bush Linda Catt Mike Connors Dennis Criter Doug Daun Mark Doss Gordon Fhlug 100 Jim Franzen Mark Gasser Tom Geske Kurt Halback Dan Hauser Tim Hemaucr Katie Freund Duane Gebhart Ken Goeser John Hanke Paul Hauser Bernice Hephncr Lisa Garfield Mary Geiser Nancy Grittner Linda Hanke Deann Hendrich John Hcphner 94k- |Hl 101 Mike Hcrtcl Gary Hocrth Sherri Jacckcls Mike Kampfcr Linda Kartheiser Dan Klochn Ken Knapp Barb Kobriger Patricia Kobriger Patty Kocch Marian Kopf John Kossman Joe Kurschcidt Carol Laughrin Kathleen Leary Dan Lemke Lori Lenard Linda Lisowc 102 Eric Lozada Nick Marks Audrey Meier Debra Mortimer Gary Neuber Tina Noss A1 Ludwig John Martin Jim Meuer Rory Moschel Carol Neuhaus Lisa Nugent Vicki Mallmann Sandy Matthies Jeff Meyer Linda Mueller Debbie Nennig Karen Pethan Peter Mittnacht Janet Murphy Peggy Nolan Shirley Pethan 103 Bill Pfeffcr Patty Pfeffcr Connie Piepenburg Francis Popp Perry Rautmann Russell Rautmann Mike Roll Julie Ronk Mary Salm Darren Sattler Chris Schemmer Jackie Schmidt David Schmitz Scott Schmitz Cindy Schneider Paul Schneider Tammy Schneider Tom Schneider 104 Jeannette Schuh Karen Sell Karen Stenz Cheryl Thone Marianne Wagner Donna Wingers Dan Schwarz Wanda Starfeld Debra Stiefvater Mary Van Deraa Donna Wasiczko Tim Woelfel Marlene Schwobc Diane Stcffes Tom Stojanovich Ron Van Deraa Sheryl Weisenbeck Jim Yerkman Jim Suttner Mary Vanne Jean Werbeckes Ken Zacharias 105 SOPHOMORES Mark Albedyll Mike Bailey Sue Baird Brenda Bangart Wendy Bangart Joan Biesc Linda Biesc Jim Bodingcr Donna Boll 107 Pat Boll Sandy Brocckel Gcrri Catt Cindy Coffeen Kris Connors Dan Critcr Brenda Daun Jim Dedering John Degeneffe Russell Dcrn Barb Ditter Gary Ecker Sue Ecker Gary Elliott Paula Engler Lisa Fhlaerty Pete Forstner John Fox Carolee Freund Liz Fuchs John Furlano Jean Grancy Neil Greene Kurt Groeschl Gary Halbach Bob Halbach Debbie Halfmann Caimclla Hcphncr Ellen Hertel Matt Hertel Wendy Hertel Jean Hoerth Bill Hostettler Dan Jannette Chris Jannsen Jenny Juckem Ken Juckem Marcei Juckem Jody Kalinka Randcc Kalinka Mitch Kalota John Kampfcr Laura Kampfcr 109 Martha Karls Nick Keuler Pat Keuler Karen Knapp Deanna Koeck Linda Koehler Linda Kolbe Diane Konen Lisa Kopf Pam Kossmann Margie Kubichka Jerry Kurscheidt Katie Leitner Marlys Lemke Mike Lemke Dan Lenz Kathy Liebau 110 Steve Lisowe R. C. Ludke Rosannc Maas Sue Mand Whitney Mcddaugh Betty Meier Paul Meier Linda Mertz Steve Mittag Bob Mochn Dan Mortimer Paula Mortimer Connie Mueller Luann Mueller Steve Mueller Joyce Nadlcr Mike Nazeris Nancy Nehmer Kay Nelson Gerald Nett Mike Ncubcr Greg Nikolai Jane O’Neil John Orlando Kelly Owens Tammy Pagel Sue Parker Shane Peik 111 Steve Piepenburg Diane Pingel Carmen Propson Keith Propson Rita Propson Mike Quist Sarah Ricker Debbie Rieder Wayne Roberts Lori Roilmann Ann Rusch Patty Schaefer Michelle Schemmer Scott Schierl Eric Schley Tim Schmidt Jean Schmitz 112 Deanna Schneider Robert Schneider Dawn Schoen Greg Schreiner Kevin Schroeder Dave Schwobe Kay Stadtmueller Connie Stecker Sandy Sticka Diane Stojanovich Kim Stroobants Joe Suttncr Stephanie Sweet Gloria Thiel Paul Vogel Lisa Wagner Tim Weber Eric Wcnig Craig Wcninger Mike Woelfel Sue Wolfert Lori Wozniak Lisa Wunrow Tim Yerkmann John Young 113 JUNIORS Dave Aebisher Amy Bates Jim Bcchlcm Bill Bechlem Jean Biese Kevin Biese Beth Bloomer Randy Bodinger Kim Bosshardt 115 Alan Bo we Connie Brandenburg Sandy Brandenburg Laurie Brantmeir Alan Brocker Cindy Bruckner Neil Bub Mark Buhl Mary Buhl Dan Coffeen Ruth Daun Jeff Dcgeneffe Tom Ditter Mike Doss Terry Duchow Tim Duchow Ann Dumke Patty Fhlug Kathy Juckem Tom Kicsncr Paula Kobrigcr Jane Kolbc Bcnita Hcphncr Pat Hcrtcl Rich Juckcm Barb Klcinhans Heidi Koch Vicki Kopf Bill Hertel Tom Hcrtcl Anna Kalinka Dean Kloehn Peter Koeck Jeff Kossman Glen Hertel Gerald Hocrth Kay Kampfer Dave Knaus middle-left: across, row 1 Joe Isajcw Randy Jackets Bonnie Jandrcy row 2 Ruth Kampfer Bill Keuler Judy Keuler 117 Dawn Kriclkamp John Kubichka Jim Kurschcidt Laurie Leary Brenda Leitner Barb Lemke Brenda Lcnikc Dawn Lenz Don Lintner Ralph Lisowc Darla Loose Steve Loritz Dawn Ludke Lyle Ludwig Mike Ludwig Ken Maltby Ann Marks Brian Marques Jim Pautz Brad Rautmann Mary Roll Jean Schabach Gerald Meyers Brian Moschcl John Pethan Mike Redis Phil Rusch Lori Schabach Amy Michael John Nelson Karen Pfiel Scott Rieder Scott Russell Ann Schaefer Jim Mittnacht Dale Ncnnig Patty Popp Ray Roberts middle-left across, row 1 Earl Neuber Chuck O’Neil Michele Parker row 2 Janice Portmann Rebecca Rabida Larry Rach 119 Sam Schaff Joe Schmitz Andy Schneider Luke Schneider Janice Scholz John Schuh Jay Schwarz Scott Seefeld Sue Steffes Brian Sticka Tim Stiefvater Kieth Stroobants Charles Stojahovich Carla Thiel Lori Thiel Diane Totzkc Jackie Vogt Jerry' Wagner 120 Larry Woelfel Bob Young Julie Zacharias Albert Zeamer Penny Walker Mark Werbeckes David Juckcm Joe Wagner Marty Wenig Bob Flemming Carolyn Wasiczko Chris A. Woelfel Lee Vangrinsven Janice Albedyll Scott Bancroft Gerald Bartel Paul Baldock Douu Balt Lori Berrens Tom Berrens Debbie Bicsc Sue Bodinger 123 Sara Boll Fred Brocker Janet Brocker Roxanne Bruckner Diane Burg Phyllis Critcr Judy Cullen Tom Degeneffe Dennis Diedrick 124 Seniors remember . . . school spirit . . . Gail Dohr Bill Doss Scott Elliot Pat Engler Wayne Euclide Judy Forstner Anne Fox Carol Freund Gary Friedericks Nancy Gauthier Laure Gebhart Theresa Gebhart Linda Gciser Duane Giesen Geralyn Graney 125 successful dances . . . hours in commons . . . yowser . . . Patty Grcnzcr Beth Hertel Kate Hinz John Hoerth Julie Hugo Linda Heimann Ken Hertel Dave Jannette Connie Hephner Mark Hilbert Rick Jannscn 126 Mark Juckem Dave Keuler Joe Keuler Steve Klessig Larry Koehler Marilyn Kampfer Phyllis Koehler Wayne Kees Marie Kopf 127 Delores Kurtz Mary Leonhard Pam Usowc Mike Locke Mike Loose Pat Laughrin Lisa Loritz Tim Leary Jim Maas 128 Newark airport... balcony ... Girls from Clipper City . . . Dennis Mader Jerry Mallmann Diane Mathcs Debbie Matthies Dave Neuber Bob Meyers Michele Mortimer Jeanne Nolan Rick Owens Lori Parsons Lynn Parsons 129 convoys ... class meetings?!... the cubbyhole .. Mark Patrick Jan Pethan Sue Pethan Kathy Pficl Larry Pingel Penny Pingel Cheryl Popp Julie Propson Kathy Propson Mary ■‘-opson Jtiy Rabida 130 Kim Rautmann Julie Schaff Shari Schicrl Joanne Schneider Sharon Schneider Shirley Reinl Sue Schneider Lois Schaefer Joe Schwobe 131 Scott Schwobe Peggy Sebora Carole Stadtmuellcr Donna Stecgc Dan Stcffcs Tom Stcffcs Terry Stiefvatcr Sue Stroobants Sonia Suarez 132 ’78 is great ... BIG GIVE!!?!! Jenny Sutherland Mary Suttner Todd Teske Kathy Thielmann Darlene Totzkc Annie Vanne Gerry Vogt Bob Wettstcin Lori Woelfel Sara Wolff Holly Young 133 ONLY A LIGHT CAN GO OUT EVERY NIGHT LL BE BRIGHT •IE NEXT DAY 1: Badger Girl alternate Pat Engler and Badger Boy alternate Dennis Mader. 2: Badger Boy Steve Klessig, Badger Girl Terry Stiefvater, and Badger Boy Gerry Vogt. 3: Terry Stiefvater was selected as DAR Award winner. Terry also received a first place award in state competition for DAR. 4: The top two students of the Class of 1978 are Gerry Vogt, Salutatorian; and Kathy Thielmann, Valdictorian. 5: The remaining members of the Top Ten are row 1: Mary Leonhard, Mary Propson, Sharon Schneider, Marie Kopfjrow 2: Donna Steege, Terry Steifvater, Wayne Euclide, Dave Keuler, and Steve Klessig. 135 Compliments of Compliments from APOTHECARY SHOP CHILTON YOUR CRexalt) STORES CHILTON - WISCONSIN - NEW HOLSTEIN ALUMINUM PHONE PHONE 849-9313 898-5741 BLOOMER Buick-Pontiac GMC Trucks 516 North Madison St. Chilton 44 Walnut St. Compliments of HARLEE’S ACTONA To All the Graduates, Congratulations! You finally Made it. AUSTINS Our Best Wishes to the Graduates BOSMA’S BAR BOLL’S Sales and Service Small Engine and Mower Repairs, Authorized Service Toro, Lawnboy, Wheelhorse BOB’S APPLIANCE Good Luck Refrigeration and Electric Seniors Congratulations BERRENS BAKERY BRANDT PUBLISHING JOHN BUTZ Chilton Times Journal Calumet County Shopper The Badger Sportsman PHARMACY 137 Congratulations from Good Luck Seniors Brantmeier Electric, Inc. Industrial-Commercial-Residential-Fanm Wiring BRANT INN Rt. 1, 849-4598 DA YTON ELECTRIC MOTORS ON AN GENERA TORS Office located at Chilton Phone 849-2533 Ray Carney - 853-3404 CALUMET MEATS Compliments of homemade sausage custom processing quarter and halves of beef 849-4713 CALUMET VETERINARY SERVICE Congratulations from Compliments of CARNATION COMPANY Jeep’ American “FRIENDLY CENTRAL the central GARAGE INC. POTTER. WISCONSIN 54IM 853-3561 138 Good Luck Seniors! Compliments of CENTRAL HOUSE Manager: Bill Goeser CALUMET PRINTING “Best of Luck” CHILTON CINEMA “Congratulations” Congratulations Seniors Chilton Shopping CHILTON METAL Center Furniture and Supermart PRODUCTS 139 Compliments of CHILTON HOTEL CHILTON MILLWORK Always your favorite foods —quality building material —doors —sash —special millwork Phone: 849-9000 16 East Main St. Linda and Richard Hoerth, Props. CHILTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP Compliments of Furniture Re-upholstering Custom auto and truck upholstering Nyles Papendieck, prop. CHILTON VILLAGE (formerly) Toth Nursing Home Good Luck Class of 1978 I Colonial Studios! S PHOTOGRAPHY '.'SWSuSTiiSlW 14 W Moin Si — •• Chilton, Wis 53014 PORTRAITS - COMMtnCIAL RESTORATION of PHOTOGRAPHS WEDDINGS yjK ROST CAPOS - PPOCHUPES Phone 849-9727 LARRY ADAMS 0ommercial gBmk Larry Adams Colonial Studios A Full Time Trust Department To Serve You 140 DAIRY QUEEN Brazier: Fast, Efficient Friendly Service Compliments of Chilton Eagles 1288 “Let’s All Go To The Dairy Queen Phone: 849-9379 —bar open daily —cater to banquets, weddings, meetings Join Now Become One Of Us DAUN SERVICES, INC. THE COMMUNITY CHAUFFER REAL ESTATE AGENi 217 N MADISON ST . CHILTON Wl 53014 i , . Brokers L.J. (Schimmel) Friederichs c ■ a . . 849-4042 Terry Fnederichs 849-4052 Best Wishes Seniors SCHNEIDER’S GAMBLES STORE Compliments of GRITTNER MEATS 34 East Main St. fj ji s . Braufij . Bouliijui' GIGI RHODES PHONE 849-9777 ROUTE 1. Hilbert. Wl 54129 Reach for the Double G’s Hillside Division Rt. 1 Chilton HADI CLUB Best Wishes Bob and Ann Cullen Hwy. 57 2 miles HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB North of Chilton Joe and Mary Neleson 142 Best Wishes from HINGISS IMPLEMENT, INC. IH Farm and Garden “Congratulations” Equipment HORST DISTRIBUTING, INC. “Lots of Luck” Lawn and Garden Equipment J.W. KHAUF M.D. Compliments of JUCKEM BANCROFT CONST. INC. KORB’S DRIVE-IN 1301 Milwaukee Dr. New Holstein, Wi Compliments from CHILTON MALTING COMPANY U3 Old Oak Shop, INC. wood carvers It designers t. r. zarden william murphy carl rauwerdink proprietors rt. 2, new holstetn, wit. $3061 ■ telephone 414-949-2444 Compliments of and Ski-Doo Sales Compliments of O’NEILS VARIETY SHOP RCA DEALF.R PUETZ TV 849-9215 or Route 2 849-4809 Chilton, Wisconsin service all makes Compliments of Congratulations Seniors DR PLA-MOR LANES PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION . CHARLES V. RAETHER Chiropractor RED AND WHITE New Holstein 2625 Altona Avenue New Holstein, Wl 53061 (414) 898-4225 Quick Food and Dairy Treats 145 Compliments from ROSIE’S LEANDER ROEHRIG REFRESHMENTS GENERAL INSURANCE Beer Liquor Hilbert, Wl Wine Congratulations Seniors Compliments of JOSEPH J. SCHLAEFER O.D. SCHMIDT’S CLOTHING Family Clothing Center Compliments of Best Wishes SOHRWEIDE SCHNEIDER’S JEWELRY T.V. INSURANCE AGENCY SOUTH SIDE DRIVE-IN Good Luck New Holstein, Wi. Seniors! Charcoal Foods SELLS FLOOR Inside Seating COVERING 146 THE STATE BANK OF CHILTON SURGE SERVICE Stanley Schmitz • Route 2, Box 26B • Chilton, Wisconsin - 1 —pipeline milkers —parlors, bulk tanks —water softener and heaters —energy converters Calumet County’s Oldest Bank! Compliments of JOHN R. SUTTNER Accountant MILO E. SWANTON D.D.S. 16 B.W. Main St. Compliments of 849-2114 VERN’S CHEESE WATKINS Fuller and Brush Service WAYNE’S BARBER Genevieve Luchterhand Rt. 1, Chilton 849-2590 HAIRSTYLING 849-2175 147 Compliments of Compliments of WINKLER OIL CO. Best Wishes from WISCONSIN CHEESE HOUSE Hilbert, Wl 'Congratulations” Compliments of FRANK’S TRANSPORT STATION Frank Mand, Chilton Good Luck Seniors KORB’S DRIVE-IN Chilton 24 S. Madison Wi. 148 Congratulations BOB LAVEY Chevrolet-Olds Compliments From DR. C.A. KOBRIGER, D.D.S. CHILTON Compliments from PARSONS’ SERVICE DIAL 853-8589 HIWAY 57 HILBERT, WISCONSIN 54129 Hilbert, Wl Good Luck A FRIEND The CHS Annual Staff would like to thank all the businesses who contributed to our yearbook. Because of you, we’ve sold more ads than any other year. Your generosity is greatly appreciated. We’d also like to give a special thanks to Larry Adams of Colonial Studios for his overwhelming cooperation. Without his help, our picture quality would not have been as good. The man we’d really like to give a very special thank you to is Mr. Dan Hartman, yearbook advisor. He is a man that always wears a smile and is always willing to help. Without him there would not have been a yearbook. CHS is very fortunate to have such a man on their staff. Due to a very small staff towards the end, he was chief photographer. Thank you. Jon Haberman, our ICP advisor, also deserves a big thanks. His advice and help got our yearbook here on time. Last, but not least, I would like to thank the few dedicated people who worked on the staff. I’d like to give a special thanks to Paula Engler, Donna Boll and Marie Kopf who spent many hours into the night (sometimes morning) working on the book. Thanks all, CHS Annual Staff Pat Engler, Editor 149 A Adkins, Connie 99 Amel, Karen 99 B Baird, Judilh 99 Baldock, Laura 22,23,99 Bangart, Cheryl 99 Bangart, Robin 99 Bastian, James 77,99 Biese, Kieth 77,99 Bloomer, Jon 99 Bolz, Joseph 82,91,100 Bornemann, Dawn 100 Bowe, Andrew 100 Bradley, Lisa 100 Brandt, Mark 82,100 Brantmeier, Gary 82,91,100 Broeckel, Kathleen 34,100 Broker, Laurie 100 Bruckner, Mary 87,100 Bruckner, Thomas 100 Buechel. Dennis 34,91,100 Bush, Christina 100 C Catt, Linda 28,33,84,100 Connors, Michael 82,91,100 Criter, Dennis 34,77,91,100 D Daun, Douglas 100 Doss, Mark 100 F Fhlug, Gordon 100 Franzen, James 101 Freund, Katie 84,101 G Garfield, Lisa 101 Gasser, Mark 101 Gebhart, Duane 101 Geiser, Mary 101 Geske, Thomas 91,101 Goeser, Kenneth 101 Grittner, Nancy 20,27,84,85,94,101 Groeschl, Jody 16,17,23,81,101 H Halbach, Kurt 91, 101 Hanke, John 101 Hanke, Linda 101 Hansen, Wyatt 82,101 Hauser, Daniel 101 Hauser, Paul 91,101 Hedrich, Deann 101 Heimermann, Mark 77,91,101 Hemauer, Timothy 82,91,101 Hephner, Bernice 22,23,101 Hephner, John 101 Hertel, Edith 30,87,101 Hertel, Michael 82,91,102 Hoerth, Gary 77,91,102 J Jaeckels, Sherri 37,102 K Kampfer, Michael 91,102 Kartheiser, Linda 31,102 Kloehn, Donald 91,102 Knapp, Kenny 102 Kobriger, Barbara 12,102 Kobriger, Patricia 20,102 Koeck, Patricia 81,102 Kopf, Marian 102 Kossman, John 102 Kurscheidt, Joseph 77,102 L Laughrin, Carol 102 Leary, Kathleen 102 Lemke, Daniel 36,91,102 Leonhard, Lorraine 33,41,102 Lisowe, Linda 94,102 Lozada, Eric 20,103 Ludwig, Alan 20,34,77,91,103 M Mallmann, Vicky 103 Marks, Nicholas 103 Martin, John 91, 103 Matthies, Sandra 81,103 Meier, Audrey 20,94,103 Meuer, James 103 Meyer, Jeffrey 91,103 Mittnacht, Peter 103 Mortimer, Debra 39,103 Moschel, Rory 77,103 Mueller, Linda 38,39,46,103 Murphy, Janet 103 Nennig, Debra 81.103 Neuber, Gary 91,103 Neuhaus, Carol 103 Neuhaus, Carol 103 Nolan, Margeret 22,103 Noss, Tina 103 Nugent, Lisa 34,103 P Pethan, Karen 31,103 Pethan, Shirley 20,46,81,103 Pfeffer, Patricia 87,104 Pfeffer, William 91,104 Piepenburg, Connie 20,81,104 Popp, Francis 12,77,91,104 R Rautmann, Perry 91,104 Rautmann, Russell 91,104 Roll, Michael 12,91,104 Ronk, Julie 20,104 Salm, Mary 87,104 Sattler, Darren 20,34,91,104 Schemmer, Christine 20,84,104 150 Schmidt, Jacqueline 22,49,104 Schmitz, David 104 Schmitz, Scott 9,104 Schneider, Cindy 20,24,30,31,84,104 Schneider, Paul 104 Schneider, Tammy 20,27,81,94.104 Schneider, Thomas 20,104 Schuh, Jeannette 105 Schwarz, Daniel 82,91,105 Schwobe, Marlene 49,105 Sell, Karen 38,39,41,105 Starfeld, Wanda 49,105 Steffes, Diane 34,49,105 Stenz, Karen 23,105 Stiefvater, Debra 15,84,105 Stoyanovich, Srbo 105 Suttner, James 105 T Thone, Cheryl 20,84,205 V VanDeraa, Mary 105 VanDeraa, Ronald 105 Vanne, Marry 22,105 W Wagner, Marianne 105 Wasiczko, Donna 37,39,105 Weisenbeck, Sheryl 37,84,87,105 Werbeckes, Jean 81,87,105 Wettstein, Jeffrey 77,91 Wingers, Donna 105 Woelfel, Timothy 23,91,105 Y Yerkman, James 105 Z Zacharias, Kenneth 12,91,105 A Albedyll, Mark 42,73,83,89,107 B Bailey, Michael 20,23,107 Baird, Susan 107 Bangart, Brenda 75,80,81,93,94,107 Bangart, Wendy 75,84,85,107 Biese, Joan 23,49,107 Biese, Linda 20,49,107 Bodinger, James 107 Boll, Donna 13,16,20,49,93,107 Boll, Patrick 42,73,83,89,90,108 Broeckel, Sandra 22,23,49,108 C Catt, Geraldine 108 Coffeen, Cynthia 45,75,108 Connors, Kristine 20,42,49,87,108 Criter, Danny 20,69,83,108 D Daun, Brenda 81,108 Dedering, James 83,108 Degeneffe, John 76,77,90,108 Dern, Russell 95,108 Ditter, Barbara 108 E Ecker, Gary 108 Ecker, Susan 108 Elliott, Gary 108 Engler, Paula 13,16,42,43,84.87,108 F Fesing, Jerome 83,108 Fhlug, Gene 108 Flaherty, Lisa 75,109 Forstner, Peter 73,89,109 Fox,John 109 Freund, Carolee 38,39,45,109 Fuchs, Elizabeth 49,109 Furlano, John 42,43,77,95,109 G Graney, Jean 17,109 Greene, Neil 90,109 Groeschl, Kurt 77,90,109 H Halbach. Gary 13,90,109 Halbach, Robert 109 Halfmann, Debra 109 Hephner, Carmella 31,109 Hertel, Ellen 37,109 Hertel, Matthew 13,83,109 Hertel, Wendy 13,20,46.47.49,109,117 Hoerth, Jean 109 Hostettler, William 77,90,109 J Jannette, Daniel 109 Jannsen, Chris 44,109 Juckem, Jenifer 38,39,49,84,109 Juckem, Kenneth 109 Juckem, Marceil 33,109 K Kalinka, Jody 31,84,109 Kalinka. Randee 73,109 Kalota, Mitchell 109 Kampfer, John 77,90,109 Kampfer, Laura 16,49,94,109 Karls, Martha 37,49,110 Keuler, Nicholas 95,110 Keuler, Patrick 42,73,90.110 Knapp, Karen 110 Koeck, Deanna 15,17,23,38,39,81,93,110 Koehler, Linda 49,110 Kolbe, Linda 49,75,80,110 Konen, Diane 49,110 Kopf, Lisa 31,37,110 Kossman. Pamela 15,20,37,47,110 Kubichka, Marjoriea 15,33,39,45,46,93 Kurscheidt, Jerome 77,110 L Leitner, Katherine 49,110 Lemke, Marlys 20,42,49,81,110 Lemke, Michael 110 Lenz, Daniel 110 Liebau, Kathy 37,110 Lisowe, Steven 111 Ludke, Richard 46,111 M Maas, Rosanne 49,111 Mand, Susan 111 Meddaugh, Whitney 83.90,111 Meier, Elizabeth 23,49,84,111 Meier, Paul 35,68,69.83,90,111 Mertz, Linda 20,49,111 Mittag, Steven 20,111 Moehn, Robert 20,83,111 Mortimer, Daniel 83,111 Mortimer, Paula 16,49,94.111 Mueller. Constance 15,33,41,17,111 Mueller, Luann 111 Mueller, Stephen 111 N Nadler, Joyce 111 Nazeris, Mike 111 Nehmer, Nancy 38,39,45,84,111 Nelson, Kay 20,28,31,49,111 Nett, Gerald 111 Neuber, Michael 111 Nikolai, Greg 68,70,83,111 O’Neil, Jane 74,85,111 Orlando, John 111 Owens, Kelly 30,31,75,111 P Pagel, Tamara 30.31,75,1 11 Parker, Susan 85,111 Peik, Shane 111 Piepenberg, Steven 68,83,112 Pin gel, Diane 20,17,31,47,49,112 Propson, Carmen 112 Propson, Keith 83,90,112 Propson, Rita 22,23,31,49.94,112 Q Quist, Michael 112 R Ricker, Sarah 16.20,112 Rieder, Deborah 49,81,93,112 Roberts. Wayne 42,43,77,90,112 Roll mann. Lori 81,94,112 Rusch, Ann 20,75,81,93,112 S Schaefer, Patricia 75,93,112 Schemmer, Michelle 20,75,84,112 Schierl, Scott 34,35,112 Schley, Eric 112 Schmidt, Timothy 34,112 Schmitz, Jean 16,20,23.49,94.112 Schneider, Connie 20.28,31,49,85,113 Schneider, Deanna 49,94 Schneider, Robert 83,90,113 Schoen, Dawn 49,93,113 Schreiner, Greg 113 Schroeder, Kevin 113 Schwobe, David 34,35,113 Stadtmueller, Kay 28,31.42,49,75,87,113 Stecker, Connie 42,43,49,113 Sticka, Sandra 22.49,75,113 Stojanovich, Diane 16,113 Stroobants, Kim 93,113 Suttner, Joseph 13,72,73,89.90.113 Sweet, Stephanie 17,22.23,37,75,113 T Thiel, Gloria 20,113 V Vogel, Paul 113 W Wagner, Lisa 49,75,113 Weber, Timothy 113 Wenig, Eric 90,113 Weninger, Craig 34,113 Woelfel. Michael 113 Wolfert, Sue 13,30,46.47,113 Wozniak, Lori 113 Wunrow, Lisa 20,49,113 Y Yerkman, Timothy 113 Young, John 20.68,113 A Aebischer, Dave 115 B Bates, Amy 31,45,115 Bechlem, Bill 89,90,115 Bechlem, Jim 115 Biese, Jean 20,32,46,48,115 Biese, Kevin 35,115 Bloomer, Beth 23,29,31,87,11 5 Bodinger, Randy 115 Bosshardt, Kim 12,28,29,31,32,84,92, 115,19 Bowe, Allen 116 Brandenburg, Connie 94,116 Brandenburg, Sandy 45,116 Brantmeier, Laurie 116 Broker, Alan 116 Bruckner, Cindy 16,28,29,31.48,75,85, 116 Bub, Neil 35,116 Buhl. Mark 68,78,79,116 Buhl. Mary 92,116 C Coffeen, Dan 34, 116 D Daun, Ruth 12,20,30,116 151 Degeneffe, Jeff 35,73,89,116 Ditter, Tom 116 Doss, Mike 70,77,95,116 Duchow, Terry 116 Duchow, Timothy 116 Dumke, Ann 20,46,48,116 F Fhlug, Patricia 22,116 Flemming, Bob 121 Freidel, Patty 16,75.48,85,87,116 Freund, Dan 35,77,89,90,116 G Gates, Jack 116 Gauthier. William 20,95,116 Gebhart, Carleen 31,45,93,116 Gebhart, Carla 31.44,116 Geiser, Marty 69,78,79,89,116 Giesen, John H Halbach, Mary 48 Hanke, Joseph 116 Hedrich, Jeff Heimerman, Scott 116 Hephner, Benita 22,117 Hertel, Bill 14,15.70,117 Hertel, Glen 12,32,70,73,117 Hertel, Patrick 68,69,70,78,117 Hertel, Tom 68,117 Hoerth, Gerald 77.89,117 I Isajiw, Joe 117 J Jaeckels, Randy 95,117 Jandrey, Bonnie 31,117 Jodar, Tim Juckem, David 16,121 Juckem, Kathy 19,37,39,44,48,94,117 Juckem, Richard 117 K Kalinka, Anna 48,85,92,117 Kampfer, Kay 12,28,29,48,117 Kampfer, Ruth 117 Keuler, Bill 72,73,77,89,117 Keuler, Judy 117 Kiesner, Tom 35,117 Kleinhans, Barbara 117 Kloehn, Dean 89,90,117 Knaus, Dave 117 Kobriger, Paula 12,20,28,29,31,32,75, 87,117 Koch, Heidi 12,41,48,117 Koeck, Peter 35,117 Kolbe, Jane 80.94,117 Kopf, Vicki 19,37,48,75,85,92,117 Kossman, Jeff 10,73,117 Kreilkamp, Dawn 31,118 Kubichka, John 118 Kurscheidt, James 34,35,118 L Leary, Laureen 118 Leitner, Brenda 31,32,48,118 Lemke. Barbara 30,118 Lemke, Brenda 118 Lemke, Jeff Lenz, Dawn 39,118 Lintner, Donald 118 Lisowe, Ralph 23,118 Loose, Darla 80,118 Loritz, Steven 118 Ludke, Dawn 118 Ludwig, Lyle 89,90,118 Ludwig. Mike 20,89,90,118 M Maltby, Kenneth 95,118 Marks, Ann 23,28,30,92,118 Marques, Brian 118 Martin, Mike 118 Mathes, Gary 68,118 Matthies, Kathy 28,30,37,41,85,118 Maurer Chuck 89,118 McAuly, Kristine 118 Meier, Bruce 118 Meier. Mark 118 Meier, Mary 85,118 Meuer, David 15,34,118 Meyers, Gerald 95,119 Michael, Amy 119 Mittnacht, Jim 89,95,119 Moschel, Brian 77,90,119 N Nelson, John 119 Nennig, Dale 69,78,89,119 Neuber, Earl 119 O O’Neil, Chuck 119 P Parder, Michele 119 Pautz, Jim 119 Pethan, Joan Pethan, John 69,73,77,89,119 Pfiel, Karen 20,44,48.93,119 Popp, Patty 31,119 Portmann, Janice 35,119 R Rabida, Rebecca 23,119 Rach, Larry 35,119 Rautmann, Brak 20,119 Redig, Mike 119 Rieder, Scott 68,69,70,78,119 Roberts, Ray 89,119 Roll, Mary 41,44,75,119 Rusch, Phil 119 Russell, Scott 20,119 S Schabach, Jean 20,48,75,119 Schabach, Lori 119 Schaefer, Ann 80,81,92,119 Schaff, Sam 69,120 Schmitz, Joe 120 Schneider, Andy 120 Schneider, Luke 35,120 Scholz, Janice 32,48,120,19 Schuh, John 120 Schwarz, Jay 120 Seefeld, Scott 15,95,120 Steffes, Sue 31,32,120 Sticka, Brian 69,70,77,95,120 Stiefvater, Tim 89,90,120 Stroobants, Keith 70,77,120 T Thiel, Lori 31, 120 Thiel, Carla 20,44,120 Totzke, Dane 15,16,41,44,46,120 V VanGrinsven, Lee 121 Vogt, Jackie 12,48,19,120 W Wagner, Jerry 120 Wagner, Joe 70,73,121 Walker, Pennie 32,37,46.48,92,121 Wasiczko, Carolyn 19,37,48,80,93,121 Wenig, Marty 89,1 21 Werbeckes, Mark 73,78,89,121 Woelfel, Chris M 32,46 Woelfel, Chris A 10,19,44,121 Woelfel, Larry 89,90,121 Y Young, Robert 68,121 Z Zacharias, Julie 15,19,21,87 Zeamer, Albert 121 A Albedyll, Janice 48,19,84,85,123 B Baldock, Paula 22,123 Baltz, Doug 123 Bancroft, Scott 68,69,78,89,123 Bartel, Gerald 123 Berrens, Lori 10,13,20,28,31,48,123 Berrens, Tom 26,70,73,123 Biese, Debbie 23,48,123 Bodinger, Sue 48,123 Boll, Sara 10,24,80 Brandenburg, Jeff Brocker, Fred 124 Brocker, Janet 124 Bruckner, Roxane 124 Burg, Danne 31,37,124 152 c Criter. Phyllis 11,20,26,27,30,31,32, 46,124 Cullen, Judy 23,33,35,44,124 D Degcneffe, Tom 73,76,89,124 Diedrick, Dennis 10,24,35,69,78 Dohr, Gail 125 Doss, Bill 10,41,125 E Elliott, Scott 125 Engler, Pat 15,16,19,26,27,28,31,46, 48,92,125,134 Euclide, Wayne 13,26,32,35,77,88,95, 125,135 F Forstner, Judy 87,125 Fox, Anne 125 Freund, Carol 125 G Gauthier, Nancy 20,28,125 Gebhart, Laure, 22,31,41,48,125 Gebhart, Teresa, 48,125 Geiser, Linda 33,44,75,125 Giesen, Duane 125 Graney, Geralyn 19,23,32,38,39,125 Griederichs, Gary 44,125 Grenzer, Patty 33,35,44,75,126 H Heimann, Linda 22,23,31,40,48,126 Hephner, Connie 19,126 Hertel, Beth 13,16,126,48 Hertel, Ken 10,44,95,126 Hilbert, Mark 10,15,33,126 Hinz, Kate 126 Hoerth, John 26,35,77,88,89,126 Hugo, Julie 25,26,27,48,126 J Jannette, Dave 126 Jannsen, Rick 95,126 Juckem, Mark 73,89,127 K Kampfer, Marilyn 33,35,44,127 Kees, Wayne 127 Keuler, Dave 32,69,78,127,135 Keuler, Joe 72,73,89 Klessig, Steve 13,26,32,88,89,127,134, 135 Koehler, Larry 127 Kopf, Marie 16,32,19,37,41,48,127,135 Kurtz, Delores 23,128 L Laughrin, Pat 26,27,28,29,48,128 Leary, Tim 128 Leonhard, Mary 16,19,31,32,33,41,128, 135 Lisowe, Pam 48,138 Locke, Mike 128 Loose, Mike 26,89,128 Loritz, Lisa 16,31,44,48,128 M Maas, Jim 76,77,89,128 Mader, Dennis 13,15,16,26,32,41,73,78, 79,129,134 Mallmann, Jerry 10,11,26,32,78,89,129 Mathes, Diane 23,80,81,129 Matthies, Debbie 129 Meyers, Robert 129 Mortimer, Michele 129 N Nennig, Jim 35 Neuber, Dave 10,26,76,89,129 Nolan, Jeanne 10,20,25,28,31,48,129 0 Owens, Rick 95,129 P Parsons, Lori 16,23,33,129 Parsons, Lynn 16,33,40,41,129 Pethan, Janice 20,28,130 Pethan, Sue 48,92,130 Patrick, Mark 16,18,19,130 Pfiel, Kathy 19,20,40,41,130 Pingel, Larry 34,35,77,130 Popp, Cheryl 22,23,130 Propson, Julie 22,23,48,130 Propson, Kathy 31,37,48,130 Propson, Mary 19,32,48,92,130,135 R Rabida, Jay 16,130 Rautmann, Kim 44,48,19,92,80,131 Reinl, Shirley 10,48,131 S Salm, Barb 27,80,94 Schaefer, Lois 10,16,48,92,131 Schaff, Julie 48,131 Schierl, Shari 20,131 Schneider, Joanne 10,11,131 Schneider, Sharon 20,26,27,28,32,131,135 Schneider, Sue 20,37,48,131 Schwobe, Joe 16,131 Schwobe, Scott 132 Sebora, Peggy 10,23,48,77,132 Stadtmueller, Carole 23,132 Steege, Donna 135,135,22,23,24,30,31, 32,41,46,47,132,135 Steffes, Dan 34,35,132 Steffes, Tom 95,132 Stiefvater, Terry 15,32,132,134,135 Stroobants, Sue 22,23,92 Sutherland, Jenny 10,20,23,46,47,48,133 Suttner, Mary 26,27,37,133 T Teske, Todd 35, 133 Thielmann, Kathy 32,37,41,48,19,133, 135 Totzke, Darlene 14,15,23,31,40,48,133 V Vanne, Annie 133 Vogt, Gerry 13,26,32,77,88,89,133,134, 135 W Wettstein, Robert 10,20,35,79,78,133 Woelfel, Lori 20,30,31,48,133 Wolff, Sara 23,30,31,133 Y Young, Holly 20,28,133 153 Looking back we remember, all the Friends we’ve met, the fellow teammates, the lab partners, gossiping over the phone, and sharing frustrations of school. Somewhere in our memory lies a long list of accomplishments, like actually getting an A on a Chemistry test, finally getting a driver’s license, or working hard enough to be proud of a report card. 155 156 Some save remnants, like a class ring, a jersey, a pressed flower, a play program, a yearbook— to help us remember all that has happened. You never really leave a place you love ypur part of -it-you leave behind. £ • 2r