Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

Looking back on all of the memories that we had. They seem like misty waters now. Ori, R s iERS 15 DUR NAME FAN5 15 DUR BAME TIG ERE But that was yesterday, today I have the memories. The memories of the way we were. 3 We can recall our smiles . . laughs . . . and our tears. We have the memories of yesterdays. Yesterdays . . . are no more. . our our they 4 XMHRB8 Every moment of those years are so special to us now. They will remain with us forever. 5 Activities .... 40 Sports .... 10 6 Clubs People .... 80 _ 7 4. Marty Geiser shows his strength in the discus event. 5. Pat Hertel discusses the competition with Coach Marks. 6. Row 1: Bill Bechlem, Wayne Roberts, Tom Ber-rens, Glen Hertel, Jeff Kossman, Ray Schommer, John Degeneffe, Joe Wagner. Row 2: Manager Kim Rautmann, Pat Hertel, John Pethan, Randy Kalinka, Darren Sattler, Pat Boll, Mark Albedyll, Manager Pete Forstner. Row 3: Coach Floyd Marks, Marty Geiser, Mark Juckem, Mike Loose, Jim Maas, Dennis Mader, Ken Zacharias, Mark Werbeckes, Chuck Maurer, Joe Keuler, Coach Bob Sager. 1. Pat Hertel finishes with a strong kick after a grueling mile run. 2. Mark Werbeckes anticipates scoring of Mr. Freidel and Pete Forstner as Mrs. Watry records the times. 3. Dennis Mader exhibits his state class form in running the low hurdles. 10 Boys win Invitational 1977 was indeed a good year for the Boy's Track Team. Although no individual records were broken, the team as a whole had the best record in the past eight years. The Tigers had many highlighting moments throughout their season. The team took first place at the Klinkner Invitational held at Chilton and also finished second at their Regional Meet in addition to winning four dual meets. Dennis Mader was the high point winner for the season. He also participated in two events at the State Meet, in which he came in 3rd in the High Hurdles and 7th in the Long Jump. Coach Marks felt the boys did an exceptional job and were competitive in every meet. 11 Girls finish strong The entire girls track team displayed their skills during a very impressive season. Individual and team spirit ran high. The highlight of the year took place at the state meet. Linda Kolbe placed second in the discus and the mile relay team of Cindy Bruckner, Tammy Pagel, Paula Kobriger, and Kelly Owens took 4th. 1. Barb Kobriger hands off skillfully to Patty Schaefer. 2. Connie Piepenburg shows off her unique style in the high jump. 3. Brenda Bangart soars through the air during the long jump event. 4. Kelly Owens calls upon every ounce of energy as she races across the finish line. 5. Cindy Bruckner exhibits the determination it takes to be a winner. 6. Row 1: Lisa Wagner, Cindy Coffeen, Sandy Sticka, Pat Grenzer, Stephanie Sweet, Kay Stadtmueller. Row 2: Ann Rusch, Tammy Pagel, Kelly Owens, Patty Freidel, Cindy Bruckner, Paula Kobriger, Patty Schaefer, Barb Kobriger, Donna Boll. Row 3: Lori Rollman, Coach Watry, Jody Groeschl, Wanda Star-feld, Jean Schommer, Connie Piepenburg, Jody Kalinka, Deanna Koeck, Brenda Leitner, Linda Kolbe, Jean Werbeckes, Coach Hanzel, Vicki Kopf. 13 Golfers up to par Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity had very good seasons for 1978. The Varsity finished with a 11 -5 record, while the J.V.'s had 8 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. During the course of the year, Gary Mathies tied the school individual eighteen hole record. The Team Medalist was Scott Reider with a 42.44 nine hole average. For the J.V s, much of their success went to Bob Young who had a 45.85 nine hole average. 1. Row 1: Bob Young, Gary Mathies, Greg Nikolai, Scott Reider, Tom Hertel and John Young. Row 2: Coach Ed Drone, Jerry Fesing, Mike Hertel, Joe Bolz, Matt Hertel, Paul Meier, and Mark Brandt. Not Pictured: Dave Keuler, Jon Bloomer, Gary Brantmeier and Pete Mittnacht. 2. Stroking the ball smoothly, Scott Reider sinks another putt. 3. Bob Young blasts out of a water hazard. 4. Gary Mathies strains to get off the first tee. 1. Row 1: Brian Sticks, Marty Geiser, Dave Keuler, Bob Wettstien, Scott Bancroft, Dennis Diedrich, John Pethan and Pat Hertel. Row 2: Jeff Wettstien, Pat Meier, Mark Buhl, Dan Criter, Dennis Criter, Mark Werbeckes, Dale Nenning, Francis Popp, Ray Schommer and Coach John Zagrodnik. 2. Dennis Criter attempts to drive in a run. 3. On the bench, the players prepare for the next inning. 3 Tigers show improvement The Tigers didn't have as good a season this year as in previous seasons, mainly due to their weak defense. They ended the season with a 6-11 record, although they did place second in the Packerland Conference. Marty Geiser had an excellent season being chosen as the teams most valuable player and as the best defensive player. He also led the team batting average. Next year should be a very good one for the Tigers with nine returning lettermen. Girls score first victories This year the girls tennis team did an outstanding job. The girls record was 2 victories and 6 losses. This represented the first victories in the history of girls tennis at Chilton High School. The girls were lead by returning lettermen Jane Kolbe, Rita Propson, Paula Mortimer, Laura Kampfer, and Jean Schmitz. The team was coached by Carol Raeth. 1 2 1. Deanna Schneider carefully places the ball crosscourt. 2. Jane Kolbe attempts to lob the ball over her opponents head. 3. Row 1: Daine Pingel, Sandy Broeckel, Audrey Meier, Diane Steffes, Nancy Grittner, Tami Schneider. Row 2: Coach Carol Raeth, Deanna Schneider, Paula Mortimer, Rita Propson, Jane Kolbe, Laura Kampfer, Mary Salm, Connie Schneider. Missing: Jean Schmitz. 16 Inexperience hurts Due to the few returning lettermen, the Tigers compiled a 1-10 record. Rick Owens and Eric Lozada did an excellent job at the Clintonville Invitational where they placed second at the 2 singles. Rick and Eric also won the most matches of anyone on the team. Coach Schuknechtsaid that hopefully the experience gained by the Juniors and Freshmen who played this year will help them next-season. 1 1. Rick Owens quickly moves in to score the point. 2. Randy Jaeckels easily returns the serve. 3. Row 1: Randy Jaeckels, Bill Hertel, Eric Lozada, Wayne Euclide, Rick Owens, Bill Gauthier. Row 2: Scott Schmitz, Mike Doss, Ken Hertel, Jim Mittnacht, Russ Dern, Perry Rautmann, Ken Maltby, Coach Schuknecht. 4. Bill Gauthier demonstrates his strong backhand. The Varsity football team racked up an impressive 6-3 record this year. According to Coach Sager, all Seniors showed good leadership and playing ability. The Juniors also played aggressively and will form the nucleus for a strong team next year. One bright spot of the year was the defeat of Kewaunee, which was the first victory against Kewaunee in the history of the Chilton Varsity football team. Individual accomplishments were shown by John Pethan who rushed for over a 1000 yds. and was named Running Back of the Year. Others recognized for their performance were Dale Nennig, Marty Wenig, Willy Keuler, and Chuck Mauer. 1 2 1. Gerald Hoerth encounters a towering adversary. 2. Ray Roberts attempts to block Algoma's punt. 3. Chilton’s defense crowds the opponent to gain position of an incomplete pass. 1. Mark Albedyll sets his sights on the end zone. 2. Chilton's coaching staff instructs the team in unison. 3. Row 1: Robert Schneider, Dan Freund, Keith Propson, Ray Roberts, John Furlano, and Joe Suttner. Row 2: Tim Stiefvater, Jeff Degeneffe, Mike Ludwig, Marty Wenig, John Pethan, Gerald Hoerth, Willy Keuler, Dean Kloehn, Chuck Mauer, John Kampfer. Row 3: Coach Sager, Coach Marks, Jim Mittnacht, Marty Geiser, Dale Nennig, Mark Werbeckes, Eric Wenig, Mark Albedyll, Coach Fitzpatrick, Pete Forstner. Row 4: Pat Keuler, Lyle Ludwig, Bill Bechlem, Pat Boll, Kurt Groeschl, Tony Greene, John Degeneffe, Bill Hostettler, Gary Halbach. 1 19 3 20 21 Pix 1: Karen Pethan goes to her knees for a save while Anna Kalinka and Ann Schaefer stand ready. Pix 2: Kim Bosshardt returns a shot with blazing speed. Pix 3: Varsity, Row 1: Carleen Gebhart, Mary Buhl, Silvana Magalhaes, Kim Bosshardt, Ann Schaefer, Carolyn Wasiczko, Anna Kalinka, Ann Marks, Vicki Kopf. Row 2: Connie Brandenburg, Ann Rusch, Debbie Reider, Linda Kolbe, Brenda Bangart, Karen Pethan, Coach Nortemann. Pix 4: Coach Nortemann give instructions to the team, during a time-out. Pix 5: Junior Varsity, Row 1: Coach Wanta. Row 2: Meredith Fitzpatrick, Tori Bosshatdt. Row 3: Patsy Koeck, Katie Freund, Lori Woelfel, Lisa Garfield. Row 4: Mary Stad-meuller. Dawn Schoen. Row 5: Mary Schlaefer, Sherri Vogt, Lori Propson. Row 6: Margie Kubichka, Pat Kobriber, Deanna Koeck. Pix 6: Silvana shows the form that enabled her to serve many aces. Pix 7: Brenda Bangart goes high to spike. ■ 2 4 Tigers Upset Huskies This year's team improved their skills greatly and this enabled them to defeat New Holstein, the eventual conference champ. The win was definitely the highlight of the season for it was New Holstein's first conference loss in three years. Next year the team will be made up largely of this year's J.V.'s, for nine seniors are lost through graduation. 1. Pat Keuler executes a move in attempt to pin his opponent. 2. Gerald Hoerth struggles to break down his man. 3. John Pethan outpowers his competitor. 4. Keith Stroobants stalks off the mat after another challenging victory. 5. Coach Field shouts encouragement during another tense match. 6. Row 1: Jim Bastian, Andy Thone, Mike Doss, Keith Stroobants, Kurt Groeschl, Gerald Hoerth, John Degeneffe. Row 2: Coach Mike Field, John Pethan, Pat Keuler, Willy Keuler, Bill Hostetler, Eric Wenig, Managers Donna Boll and Kim Stroobants. 1 24 5 Tigers Continue Success The Chilton Wrestling Team came up with another winning wrestling season. Many Pakerland Conference teams predicted a weak Tiger team this year after losing six Seniors from last year, but the Tigers proved different. Through hard work and determination, the Tigers showed that nothing could be taken for granted. Coach Field along with J.V. Coach Rick Wanta led the team to an overall record of 11-2 and a Conference Record of 8-1, losing only to Luxemburg Casco. However, the Tigers showed their strength when they won the Conference Tournament beating second placed Lux-Casco by 26 points. The Tigers also brought home four Conference Tournament Champions, the most in Chilton History. The tigers continued their tradition of taking first place at the Freedom Invitational. They sent nine wrestlers to the Regionals at Manitowoc and five wrestlers to Sectionals at Kiel. Two Chilton matmen, Gerald Hoerth and John Degeneffe headed down to Madison for the State Tournament. Coach Field complimented all the wrestlers for their hard work and an excellent job. New Coach Continues Success Coach Rick Wanta, who was relatively inexperienced as a wrestling coach, pulled the JV's through with a successful 10-2 record. They won the Sheboygan Fall's Invitational, where Jim Sell won the trophy for Most Pins in the least amount of Time. They also placed fifth out of 16 teams at the Oshkosh North Invitational, even though they only took five wrestlers along. Due to the organization of the Wrestling CLub, and Coach Field, Mr. Wanta feels he was readily accepted and welcomed as JV coach. Pix 1: JV wrestlers share the excitement of winning another match. Pix 2: Row 1: Doug Zastrow, Dan Freund, Brian Sticka. Terry Criter. Row 2: John Kampfer, Mark Heimermann, Tim Rhodes, Ricky Meyers, Jeff Wettstein. Row 3: Coach Rick Wanta, Brian Woelfel, John Gasser, Gary Hoerth, Gordy Meyers, Jim sell. Pix 3: Jim Mittnacht expresses the thrill of victory. Pix 4: Scott Russell gets congratulated by his opponent after another victory. Pix 6: Coach Voungsteadt calmly awaits the outcome of a race. Pix 5: row 1; Gary Lozada, Nick Marks, Joe Hertel, and Chris Jannsen. Row 2; Coach Youngsteadt, Aaron Novotney, Scott Russell, Kris Youngsteadt, Dave Elliott, and Eric Lozada. Row 3; Allen Brouchoud, Pete Forstner, Pete Mittnacht, and Gary Elliott. Row 4; Jon Bloomer, Ken Zacharias, Jim Suttner, and Jim Mittnacht. A 1 26 Swimmers Take Conference The most exciting meet of the year proved to be the Conference Meet. The swimmers did a fantastic job in all events taking first place in ten of the eleven events. Although the boys had a record of 3-7, the meets were all very close. They lacked a little depth which kept them from beating the tougher Class A schools. Two school records were broken during the season. Scott Russell broke the 500 yd. Freestyle, and the time now stands at 5:30 min. Jim Mittnacht broke the 100 yd. Breastroke, the record now is 1:06 min. Girls Show Improvement This years varsity team was coached by Mike Martin. The team only had two wins, but showed improvement later in the season. Brenda Bangart was the top team scorer and Linda Kolbe led in the rebounding department. The J.V. team was coached by Dan Hartman. They also had only two wins. The girls improved defensively as a result of many hard practices. Connie Piepenburg led in the scoring and the rebounding column. 5 Pix 1. Varsity Team-1. Brenda Bangart. 2. Manager Jody Groeschl, Marlys Lemke, Carolyn Wasiczko, Ann Rusch, Debbie Rieder, Manager Diane Pingel. 3. Jane Kolbe, Barb Lemke, Brenda Daun, Ann Schaefer, Linda Kolbe, Connie Piepenburg, Coach Mike Martin. Pix 2. Ann Schaefer protects the ball by holding it high overhead. Pix 3. J.V. Team. 1. Kathy Buechel, Sandy Matthies, Mary Meier, Lynn Schaefer, Sue Schmidlkofer. 2. Manager Kathy Broeckel, Sherri Gates, Mary Bruckner, Shirley Pethan, Chris Fesing. 3. Manager Diane Steffes, Mary Schlaefer, Debbie Nennig, Jean Werbeckes, Tammy Schneider, Connie Piepenburg, Tori Koehler, Coach Dan Hartman. Pix 4. Linda Kolbe lays the ball in after speeding down the floor on a fast break. Pix 5. Brenda Bangart watches the ball while following through on a free throw. 29 14 Wins for Varsity This year's team posted a 14-7 record, for the first winning season at CHS since 1970. After losing a few close games at the beginning of the season, the team worked itself up to a tie for fourth in the conference. Included in the record was a victory over eventual champion, Lux-Casco. When the WIAA tournament rolled around, the Tigers made an exciting run for the regional title. First, the Tigers defeated Brillion in double overtime, thanks to some clutch shooting from Marty Geiser and Mark Buhl. Then, they rolled over Berlin, 89-45 to set up the championship game against Reedsville. The game was close all the way and, with one second left, Mark Buhl made a jump shot to send the game into overtime. However, the Tiger's luck ran out here, and Reedsville won 57-55, to end a successful season. W A 1 30 3 4 6 Pix 1: Pat Hertel dribbles near the sideline as a Lux-Casco defender closes in. Pix 2: Mark Buhl exhibits his form for shooting a free throw. Pix 3: Coach Mauk discusses strategy with the team during a time-out. Pix 4: Mark Albedyll, Paul Meier, Paul Hauser, Joe Bolz, Marty Geiser, Jim Dedeging, Dale Nennig, Mark Werbeckes, Mark Buhl, Pat Hertel, Pat Boll, Greg Nikolai. Pix 5: Jim Dedering goes high to pull a rebound away from a defender. Pix 6. Marty Geiser launches a long jump shot. 5 31 J.V.'s Improve Record The J.V. basketball team ended their 1979 season with a 9-9 record. This is really an excellent job, a great improvement from their Freshmen season record of 1 win, and 11 losses. The team lost six games by a total of only 13 points, which could have improved their record even more. The leading rebounder this season was Joe Bolz, the leading scorer was Paul Hauser, and the leading defensive players were Tim Hemaur and Mike Hertel. W lpNr'' ......« rt' 4 Scrappy Tigers Gain Experience The '78-79 Freshman basketball team wound up their season with a 4 win and 8 loss record. The Tigers' lack of experience and size put them at a disadvantage but their team hustle made them very competitive. In the last games of the year they lost by only one point to unbeaten New Holstein, and scored over 50 points in losing to Kiel. Top scorers for the Tigers were Bob Rieder, followed by Jim O'Neal and Ken Mathes. The top rebounders were Paul Dedering and Jim O'Neal and Bob Rieder. Rieder led the team in assists followed by point guard Dan Redig. Defensively the scrappy Tigers were led by Rieder and Dedering and later in the year Ken Mathes. As a team the Tigers encouraged each other throughout the season. Pix 1: Joe Bolz maneuvers his way down the court. Pix 2: Mike Hertel uses his skills defensively. Pix 3: row 1: Joe Bolz, Paul Hauser, Jeff Meier, Mike Hertel, Gary Brantmeier. Row 2: Coach Fifarek, Darren Sattler, Mike Connors, Bob Moehn, Mark Brandt, Time Hemaeur, Tim Woelfel, Wyatt Hanson. Pix 4: row 1: manager Ken Hoffmann, Ron Karls, Myron Geiser, Dan Redig, John Nadler. Row 2: Coach Steubbe, Ken Mathes, Marc Sebora, Jim O'Neal, Tim Mallmann, Paul Dedering, Bob Rieder. Pix 5: Bob Rieder and Jim O'Neal run down the court to score. 5 33 5 35 Tigers Qualify Two For State Tiger gymnasts ended a frustrating 4-6 season on a high note with Patty Freidel and Paula Engler qualifying for the State meet on uneven bars and vaulting respectively. This year the girls hosted their first annual Invitational and placed second. The gymnasts also participated in the Lake Mills Invitational. The Tigers finished their season with some fine performances placing sixth out of twelve teams at the Sectional. The J.V. gymnasts had another outstanding year ending their season undefeated under their new coach Jane Timm. A small team proved to be a benefit and many of the girls look to be promising Varsity hopefuls. 6 Pix 1. Patty Freidel works to perfect a difficult sommy between the bars. Pix 2. Paula Engler exhibits poise and balance while working her beam routine. Pix 3. Row 1: Cheri Thone, Gerri Catt, Mary Meier, Michelle Schemmer. Row 2: Anna Kalinka, Cindy Schneider, Linda Catt, Coach Nortemann, Chris Schemmer, Debbie Stievfater, Cindy Bruckner. Row 3: Jenny Juckem, Connie Schneider, Wendy Bangart, Vicki Kopf, Patty Freidel, Paula Engler, Kim Bosshardt. Pix 4. Row 1: Brenda VanDeraa, Dawn Kalinka, Tori Bosshardt. Row 2: Nancy Nehmer, Coach Timm, Andy Rozman. Row 3: Jean Schabach, Bobbie Jo Pfiel, Lori Gonzo, Patti Nehmer. Pix 5. Vicki Kopf proves amplitude is an important element in her floor routine. Pix 6. Jenny Juckem shows flexibility in her back walkover. Record Slashed For the 2nd year in a row, Pat Hertel broke the school record in the 3 mile run with the time of 16:47. With only three returning letter-men the squad, consisting of 17 boys and only 1 girl compiled a record of 0-10. But the record does not tell the whole story. The team was constantly improving their times and proved it by placing 7th at Conference and 5th at Regionals. Through graduation the team will be losing 12 seniors, which means that only 1 Varsity runner and 2 J.V. runners will be returning next year. Row 1: Ray Schommer, Pat Hertel, Keith Stroobants, Mike Doss, Joe Wagner. Row 2: Coach Scherer, Scott Russell, Marc Sebora, Phil Rusch, Bill Hertel. Row 3: Scott Reider, Matt Hertel, Ken Maltby. Row 4: Rick Schley, Joe Hertel. Row 5: Greg Nikolai. Picture 2: Mike Doss shows the endurance involved in Cross Country. Picture 3: Keith Stroobants strains to retain his lead. 2 36 Pix 1: Lynn Schaefer bursts out laughing as she loses count of her laps again. Pix 2: Julie Zacharias, Pat Freidel, Paula Kobriger and Kay Stadtmueller share a light moment during another tiring workout. Pix 3: row 1: Coach Youngsteadt, Kay Stadtmueller, Sue Schmidtkofer, Sue Vanne. Row 2: Jean Werbeckes, Cheri Thone, Mary Bruckner, Edie Hertel. Row 3: Lynn Schaefer, Paula Kobriger, Julie Zacharias, Pat Freidel, Mary Kay Meier, Pat Pfeffer. 1 2nd At Invitational For the second year in a row the Girls Swim Team placed second at their own Invitational. The girls did an excellent job competing against the other schools. The girls also placed second at the Conference. Placing first was Patty Freidel in 50 yard freestyle, Lynn Schaefer in 100 yard Breastroke and Patty Freidel in diving. Three records were broken during the season. Medley Relay which consisted of Paula Kobriger, Lynn Schaefer, Kay Stadtmueller and Patty Freidel. DYNAMITE ASSEMBLY SPARKS STUDENT SPIRIT The pep assembly of the 1978 Homecoming proved to be a highly exciting and fiercely competitive one as the students rallied in support of their team. The momentum of Spirit Week, which was won by the Seniors, carried through to the assembly with cries of victory for the Tigers. The Seniors proved to be the loudest in winning the yelling competition. Honors for the best quality posters went to the Juniors. The skit was also won by the Seniors with their Homecoming version of Paul Revere's Ride. The parade participation was larger than ever this year with many businesses taking part. The wet weather, however, could not put a damper on the days festivities as Tiger spirit prevailed. 1 1. Football team shouts their victory cheer. 2. Miss O'Brien does her rendition of Elvis during the teacher's skit. 3. Kay Nelson and Kris Connors arouse enthusiasm with a school cheer. 4. Juniors display their artistic talents taking first in the float competition. 5. Teachers get into the act of backing their team. 6. Seniors show true tiger spirit during their winning skit. 7. The cross country team contributes to Homecoming spirit. 8. Kurt Groeschl, Chilton Tiger, and Mark Albedyll as Coach Sager do their part in the Junior skit. 1. 1977 Homecoming Queen, Sharon Schneider crowns a surprised Lori Thiel as Cindy Bruckner looks on. 2. John Pethan escapes a Spartan tackle as he heads upfield. 3. 1978 Homecoming Court: Anna Kalinka and Lyle Ludwig, Kathy Matthies and Gerald Hoerth, Diane Totzke and Bill Hertel, Lori Thiel and Mark Werbeckes. Ann Schaefer and Chuck Maurer, Judy Keuler and Dale Nennig, Cindy Bruckner and Marty Wenig. 4. Emotions show through with the announcement of Lori Thiel as the 1978 Homecoming Queen. 5. Heidi Koch and Mr. Voskuil share in a polka at the victory dance. 42 During halftime, Kim Bosshardt, Student Council President, presented window display and float prizes. In float competition the Juniors placed first, FFA, placed second, and the Seniors placed third. The uptown window display was taken by the Seniors. The library window display went to the Juniors. A fired-up Tiger team added the finishing touches to a perfect day by beating the Lux-Casco Spartans 32-0. Halftime was highlighted by the pom pon girls performance to the music Rock Right On played by the CHS Band. Last Year's queen Sharon Schneider crowned a surprised Lori Thiel, escorted by Mark Werbeckes, to reign as queen over the Homecoming dance. Music was provided by Herbie Schneider's Orchestra. The dance proved to be the best attended in many years and a fitting end to the Homecoming festivities. 5 43 Musical Presented by CHS This year the drama department staged the Broadway musical The King and I , featuring Connie Mueller and Ralph Lisowe. The production was a success both on the stage and in the audience, for the play was well attended. The stage crew spent many hours working on the set, and they were under the direction of Mr. Gillig, technical director, and Dave Juckem, student technical director. The cast was directed by Mrs. Gillig and she was assisted by Pennie Walker, student director. Contributing to the musical aspect were Miss Thorton, vocal director, and Mr. Gilles, pit band director. 1 44 2 5 Pix 1: Dave Meuer, Mark Bailey, and Connie Mueller enact the opening scene. Pix 2: Row 1: Charlene Graf, Benita Hephner, Joan Biese, Wendy Bradley, Patty Karl, Connie Mueller, Mark Bailey, Scott Schmitz, Edie Hertel, Betty Meier, Bernice Hephner, Deanna Koeck, Patti Nehmer, Nanny Baltz. Row 2: Shari Peik, Margie Kubichka, Kathy Liebau, Heidi Koch, Ralph Lisowe, Rita Propson, Peggy Nolan, Rosanne Maas, Bonnie Mallmann, Kathy Hephner. Row 3: Bill Hertel, Dave Meuer, Scott Seefeld, Eric Nikolai, Mike Bailey, Joe Hertel, Peter Mueller. Pix 3: Scott Schmitz marches grandly past the chorus. Pix 4: Mike bailey and Edie Hertel play the parts of young lovers in the musical. Pix 5: Connie Mueller, who portrays a young school teacher, sings a solo in this scene. Hop Is “Too Much Heaven February 10th proved to be a night to remember as couples danced to the theme song Too Much Heaven , played by the sensational band, the Strato-casters, at the 1979 Sweetheart Hop. The climax of the evening came when Pat Kobriger announced the King and Queen as Linda Catt and Jeff Wettstein. 1. Queen Linda Catt and King Jeff Wettstein relax after crowning. 2. Wendy Bangart dances to the music of the Stratocasters. 3. The 1979 Sweetheart Hop court consisting of Edie Hertel, escorted by Gary Hoerth, Pat Pfeffer, escorted by Mike Hertel. Linda Catt, escorted by Jeff Wettstein, Cindy Schneider, escorted by Don Kloehn, and Karen Pethan, escorted by Jon Bloomer. 4. Patty Schaefer and Mark Albedyll take a moment to quench their thirst. 5. Karen Pethan, Linda Kartheiser, Gary Hoerth, Carol Laughrin, and Chris Schemmer get together after the dance. 6. Tom Stojanovich, Pat Kobriger, Mike Roll, and Marianne Wagner arrive at the dance, ready for an exciting evening. 47 Mystery Thriller Captivates Audience The Spring production of “Witness for the Prosecution , an Agatha Christie mystery thriller, turned out extremely well, which made all the hard work and long hours of practice pay off. The play revolved around a young Englishman (Dave Meuer) on trial for murder. His alibi is completely destroyed when his German wife unexpectedly shows up for the courtroom proceedings and testifies against him. With the help of Director Diane Gillig, Technical Director Henry Gillig, and Student Technical Director Dave Juckem, the play was a success. VI 48 Pix 1: Terry Stievfater and Bill Herterl cross-examine Darlene Totske. Pix 2: A courtroom argument prevails when the lawyers (Bill Hertel and Terry Stievfater) disagree. Pix 3: Pam Kossman, Pennie Walker, Bill Hertel, Tim Weber, Scott Seefeld, Jane O'Neil, Dave Meuer, Steve Klessig, Margie Kubichka, Lisa Loritz, Mark Hilbert, Deanna Koeck, Jean Nolan, Terry Stievfater, Donna Steege and Darlene Totske. Pix 5: Pennie Walker unexpectedly shows up at the trial and shocks attorney Bill Hertel. Pix 6: Darlene Totske takes the stand as Judge Steve Klessig and Attorney Terry Steivfater look on. Pix 7: The jury listens attentively to the witness, as they try to reach a decision. 5 6 49 7 50 3 Love . . . Ageless and Evergreen . . . by Barbara Streisand, was the theme of the 1978 Prom. The highlight of the evening came with the introduction of the court. Queen Barb Lemke and King Tom Hertel had the honor of reigning over that memorable evening. Evergreen trees and streamers provided a romantic atmosphere while dancing to the music provided by the Haskells. 6 Pix 1. The 1978 Prom Court: Patty Popp and Keith Stroobants; Kathy Matthias and Dean Kloehn; Patty Freidel and Jim Mitt-nacht; Queen Barb Lemke and King Tom Hertel; Junior Couple Lena Kolbe and Ricky Hertel; Kim Bosshardt and Pat Hertel; Chris A. Woelfel and Marty Wenig; Jane Kolbe arid Brian Moschel. Pix 2. Joan Pethan, Judy Keuler, Dawn Ludke, Kay Kampfer, and Patty Freidel find time to get together during the dance. Pix 3. Kay Nelson boogies down! Pix 4. Tom and Barb anxiously await their big evening. Pix 5. Kathy Matthias puts on a smile for this picture. Pix 6. Marty and Chris dance to the theme of Love . . . Ageless and Evergreen. 51 DO CO 53 54 3 (I Student Council Contributes to School Projects Much of the business of the 1978-79 Student Council centered around improvements for the school. The Council purchased an additional trophy case for the gym lobby, donated money towards much needed risers for the music department and also towards the computer. Other activities included organizing Homecoming and sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance. The Council was led by Kim Bosshardt, President; Kay Kampfer, Vice-President; Paula Kobriger, Secretary. Faculty advisors were Mr. Drone, Mr. Eisner and Mr. Voskuil. Pix 1. Row 1: Vickie Neuber, Patti Kopf, Kathy Hephner. Row 2: Anne Suttner, Sherri Vogt, Marc Sebora, Eric Nikolai, Lori Gonzo. Pix 2. Kim Bosshardt calls another Student Council meeting to order. Pix 3. Karen Sell, Linda Mueller, Pat Kobriger, Shirley Pethan, Edie Hertel, Cindy Schneider, Linda Kartheiser. Pix 4. Row 1: Joe Suttner, Paula Engler, Donna Boll, Connie Stecker. Row 2: Wendy Hertel, Kay Stadtmueller, Laura Kampfer. Pix 5. Row 1: Ray Schommer, Kim Bosshardt, Heidi Koch, Kathy Matthies. Row 2: Paula Kobriger, Kay Kampfer, Jackie Vogt, Dave Juckem. Pix 6. Connie Stecker does her part in filling the soda machines. 5 55 Cheerleaders Get Students Involved This year the cheerleaders worked more games into the pep assemblies. This got more students involved and fired up. The cheerleaders tried to maintain spirit by decorating lockers, the halls, and the cafeteria for parents night. 1 Pix 1: Jody Kalinka pauses while doing the Chilton High School song. Pix 2: J.V. Cheerleaders, Nancy Grittner, Lisa Bradley, Karen Koerber, Lynn Schaefer, Cheri Thone, missing was Audrey Meier. Pix 3: Football Cheerleaders, row 1: Connie Schneider, Kay Nelson, Kathy Matthies, row 2: Kris Connors, Geri Catt, Kay Kampfer, Ann Marks. 56 3 Pom Pon Girls Make New Moves This years squad was led by captain Sue Wolfert and co-captain Ruth Daun. Edie Hertel,Tami Pagel, and Sue Wolfert attended Pom-Pon camp at Beaver Dam and brought back many new ideas for routines. The new advisor is Mrs. Pagel. She and the girls held carwashes and bake sales to raise money to buy new outfits. 5 Pix 4: Wrestling cheerleaders, row 1: Kay Kampfer. row 2: Ann Marks, Kay Stadt mueller, Beth Bloomer, Captain Kim Bosshardt, Kay Nelson. Pix 5: row 1: Tami Pagel, Sue Wolfert, row 2: Kelly Owens, Ruth Daun, Edie Hertel, Cindy Schneider, row 3: Mary Meier, Diane Totzke, Patty Karls, Laura Kampfer, Chris Schemmer, Karen Pethan, Lisa Mallmann. Pix 6: Basketball Cheerleaders, row 1: Jody Kalinka, row 2: Mary Meier, Kris Connors, Cindy Bruckner, Carolyn Wasiczko, row 3: Kathy Matthies. The Hillcrest Staff experimented with various forms and styles to improve the quality of the paper. They put lead questions on the first page in order to make it more of a news paper. The editor, Lisa Kopf, and the staff put a lot of hard work into pleasing Chilton High School students. 1. Chris Woelfel, Diane Totzke, Mary Roll, Carolyn Wasiczko, Lorie Thiel, Lisa Kopf, Linda Koehler, Randy Jaeckels, Pat Hertel, Donna Waxiczko, Brenda Leitner, Sherri Jaeckels, Julie Ronk. 2. Lisa Kopf concentrates on typing up a page of the Hillcrest. 3. Row 1: Editor Donna Boll, Laura Kampfer, Kim Boss-hardt. Editor Paula Engler. Row 2: Sue Parker, Carolyn Wasiczko, Joan Pethan, Jean Schmitz, Paula Mortimer, Edie Hertel. Row 3: Patty Freidel, Diane Stojanovich, Sue Mand, Nic Keuler, Whitney Meddaugh, Dave Juckem, and Glen Hertel. 4. Editor Paula Engler helps Edie Hertel decide which picture to use in her layout. 5. Carolyn Wasiczko looks up from working on the light table. Pix 3: row 1: Editor Donna Boll, Laura Kampfer, Kim Bosshardt, Editor Paula Engler. Row 2: Sue Parker, Carolyn Wasiczko, Joan Pethan, Jean Schmitz, Paula Mortimer Edie Hertel. Row 3: Patty Freidel, Diane Stojanovich, Sue Mand, Nic Keuler, Whitney Meddaugh, Dave Juckem, Glen Hertel. Staff Changes Format . This was the first year the staff was led by two Junior editors, Paula Engler and Donna Boll. Some of the members attended Journalism camp at UW-White-water this past summer. They brought back many new ideas and learned a more efficient way of producing the annual. 59 Band Actively Participates Band has accomplished many of the goals it has set. They performed beautifully at our Homecoming festivities as well as contributing alot of time and effort to pep assemblies and games. Several band students have participated in summer band camps. The knowledge gain at these camps benefited both the individual students and the entire band. The band also presented many enjoyable concerts throughout the year. In addition to their musical activities the band is attempting to raise enough money to purchase new band uniforms. 1 60 Row 1: Shari Peik, Dawn Kalinka, Sarah Ricker, Gloria Thiel, Pam Kossmann, Jean Biese, Charlene Graf, Sherri Gates. Shari Brown, Patty Karl. Row 2: Kay Nelson, Tammy Schneider, Michelle Schemmer, Ruth Daun, Connie Schneider, Nancy Grittner, Linda Biese, Mary Schlaefer, Audrey Meier, Shirley Pethan. Row 3: Paren Pfiel, Sue Engler, Mary Schemmer, Carla Thiel, Jon Maurer, Steve Mittag, Eric Lozada, Scott Russell, Wendy Hertel, Diane Pingel. Row 4: Linda Mertz, Cheryl Thone, Cindy Schneider, Marlys Lemke, Jeff Kossmann, Pat Kobriger, John Young, Tom Schneider, Joe Hertel. Row 5: Brad Rautmann, Bob Moehn, Jean Schabach, Julie Ronk, Paul Dedering, Aaron Novotney, Joe Schmitz, Chris Schemmer, Connie Peopenburg, Tim Hemaurer. Row 6: Make Bailey, Mike Ludwig, Marc Sebora, Kris Connors, Lori Gonzo, Lori Woelfel, Ann Rusch, Jean Schommer, Gary Lozada, Darren Sattler. 4 Pix 1. Members of the pit band as they rehearse for the musical. Pix 3. Stage Band: Row 1; Shirley Pethan, Nancy Grittner, Carla Thiel, Sherri Gates, Mr. Pierce. Row 2; Brad Rautmann, Bob Moehn. Row 3; Tim Stecer, Julie Ronk, Jean Schaback, Audrey Meier. Row 4; Gary Lozada, Joe Schmitz, John Young, Mike Bailey, Tom Schneider, Sandy Mortimer. Top; Mike Ludwig. 4. Mr. Gilles, as he vigorously conducts the pep band. 5. Tim Hemaurer, Cheri Thone, and Pat Kobriger perform as a trio at an Elementary School concert. 61 Three Participate in National Convention The Chilton FFA Chapter sent three participants, Dave Schwobe, Craig Weniger and Don Litner, to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. The boys were contestants in the Poultry Judging Contest. The Organization is constantly involved in fund raising projects such as light bulb sales, candle sales, seed sales and popping pop corn at school activities. This year the FFA is celebrating their 50th Anniversary. The Chilton Chapter sponsored an FFA week to celebrate. The week consisted of a number of activities including FFA dress-up day, farmer dress-up day, cherry pie and ice-cream for the teachers, added supplement to the Times Journal, and ended the week with ice-cream sales. Pix 1: Dave Meuer gathers equipment to clean his exhibit. Pix 2: Freshman and Sophmore, row 1: Mrs. Hedrich, Brian Bub, Lloyd Propson, Ken Broeckel, Keith Schroeder, Dan Bangart, Greg Schmidt, Pete Brandenburg, row 2: Lisa Nugent, Deann Hedrich, Tom Schneider, Francis Popp, Robert Hephner, Ron Karls, Terry Criter, Pete Mueller, Jim Sell, row 3: Pat Koeck, Lori Koehler, Kathy Beuchel, Kris Bush, Linda Hanke, Gordon Fhlug, Quentin Herrick, Mike Schwobe, row 4: Jeff Juckem, Ken Knapp, Diane Steffes, Kathy Broeckel, Eric Pagel, Dale Chapman, Dennis Geuchel, Ken Goeser, Jeff Wettstein, row 5: Aaron Beyer, Mark Schwobe, Kevin Lisowe, Keith Biese, Joe Kurscheidt, Duane Gebhart, Andy Bowe, Alan Ludwig, John Hanke, Jim Meuer, row 6: Dan Lemke, Wyatt Hanses, Darren Sattler. 62 Pix 3: Joe Kurscheidt, Guane Bebhart and John Hanke work on their articles for the supplement in the Times Journal. Pix 4: Elmer Kolbe is one of the many guest speakers that visit the FFA. Pix 5: Juniors and Seniors, row 1: Joe Hanke, Gary Halbach, Dave Schwobe, Dave Meuer, Bruce Meier. Row 2: Jim Bodinger, Gene Fhlug, Craig Weninger, Peter Koeck, Tom Kiesner, Dan Coffeen. Row 3: Larry Rach, Jim Dedering, Kris McAuly, Nancy Nehmer, Carolee Freund, Jody Kalinka, Janice Portmann. Row 4: Neil Bub, Paul Meier, Dave Knaus, Don Linter, Bob Halbach, Jim Kurscheidt, Tom Ditter, Luke Schneider. Pix 6: FFA Officers, row 1: Joe Kurscheidt, Dave Schwobe, Dave Meuer, Gary Halbach. Row 2: Paul Meier, Jim Dedering, Bruce Meier, Joe Hanke. 4 5 63 Art Club Achievement The Art Club purchased a print from Karen Pfiel and Don Gonzo. One of the prings now hangs over the stairs. In March the Club made their annual trip to Oshkosh to view college students art work. Art Club also had a dance in December. Pix 1: Chris Jannsen concentrates to coordinate his colors. Pix 2: Kelly Owens works on her still life. Pix 3: Tami Pagel takes a minute to think about her painting. Pix 4: row 1: Tami Pagel, Kelly Owens, Gerri Catt, Nic Keuler, Carla Gebhart, row 2: Carla Theil, Karen Pfiel, Mr. Nelson, Mary Roll, Connie Schnieder, and Whitney Meddaugh. Small team— Hopeful future The Varsity Chess team consisted of 5 members this year. There was 1 Junior, 3 Freshmen, and 1-7th grader. A 12-game schedule was set up followed by the Conference and State tournaments. Mr. Seider, the advisor, feels the team will certainly improve in the future because of its young members. Pix 1: Jim O'Neil hesitates while playing a friendly game of chess with Bruce Broker. Pix 2: David Elliott and Brian Schumacher concentrate during a game of Chess. Pix 3: row 1: Mr. Seider, Brian Schumacher, Tim Schmidt, Jim O'Neil, Alan Brouchard. row 2: David Elliott, Bruce Broker, Dan O'Neil. 1 Pix 1: Mixed Chorus row 1: Kris McAuely, Benita Hephner, Jean Graney, Cindy Coffeen, Betty Meier, row 2: Rozanne Maas, Patty Pflug, Karen Knapp, Joan Biese, Rita Propson, Scott Seefeld. row 3: Sandy Broeckel, Connie Mueller, Marjorie Kubichka, Sandy Sticka, Al Zeamer, Mike Bailey, Pix 2: Swing Choir Aaron Navotney, Kathy Hephner, Shari Vogt, Sue Parker, Katie Radcliffe, Patty Popp, row 2: Marc Sebora, Jenny Juckem, Patty Karl, Bernice Hephner, Laura Baldock, Jackie Schnidt, Tim Woelfel. Pix' 5: Miss Thorton is accompanied by Pam Kossman. Patti Karl, Connie Mueler, Kathy Leary, Laura Baldock, Lori Theil. Pix 3: Glee Club Patty Pflug, Benita Hephner, Bernice Hepner. row 2: Debbie Mortimer, Sue Schmidlkofer, Mary Vanne, Wanda Starfeld. row 3: Mary Geiser, Laura Baldock, Jackie Schnidt, Katie Radcliffe. row 4: Kathy Juckem, Sandy Sticka, Rita Propson, Joan Beise. row 5: Kim Stroobants, Sue Parker, Betty Meier, Sandy Broeckel. Pix 4: Mixed Chorus row 1: Andrea Rozman, Kathy Hephner, Dave Elliott, row 2: Karen Stenz, Jody Groeschl, Chris Fesing, Mary Meier, Peggy Nolan, Chris Bush, row 3: Paula Pohland, Shari Vogt, Kim McAuley, 67 National Honor S(] to create an enthus'u a desire to render service, to develop characters' The group's two main with “College Technical the annual Awards Nigh. I are initiated at the honor's membership is based on scholarship, and reliability. r main purposes: , to stimulate leadership and are assisting and drganizing 1 new fnembers i drge n jne cite arficir The cateria for participation. Bottom to top: Sue Steffes, Paula Kobriger, Bonnie Jandrey, Brenda Leitner, Kim Bosshardt, Pennie Walker, VUendy Hertel, Laurie Thiel, Marty Geiser, Janice Scholz, Glen Hertel. Members not available for the picture are Chris M. Woelfel, Jean Biese, Pam Kossman, and Karen Pfiel. 68 FHA —Active, but Searching The Future Homemakers of America is a worthwhile organization, although small, it would like to see more people join. The main events are serving at the Scholarship Banquet and sponsoring the Christmas Tea with the help of the Student Council. Picture 1: Jenny Juckem and Ken Sell mix up for a special treat. 2. Linda Mueller searches for tasty recipes. 3. FHA members include row 1: Jenny Juckem, Marian Kopf, Linda Mueller, row 2: Mrs. Timm, Karen Sell, Connie Hephner, Miss O'Brien. Freedom of Expression Forensics has quite a short season of competition, but the practice is long, hard work. First the competitors must choose their subject and then write a speech, or they can also choose an article or poem. After they have their subject they must perfect the speech for competition. The members work mainly for State competition. They must receive an A rating at the Sub-District level in order to qualify. 2 70 Pix 1: row 1: Scott Seefeld. row 2: Pennie Walker, Jean Biese. row 3: Jean Schabach, coach Mr. Klaeser, Ann Dumke. Pix 2: Nick Marks practices his four minute speech on the subject of rats. Pix 3: row 1: Edie Hertel, Diane Totzke, Scott Schmitz, Nick Marks, row 2: Ray Schommer, Margie Kubichka, Diane Pingel, Wendy Hertel, Allen Brouchard. Pix 4: row 1: Michele Engler, Kathy Hephner, Donna Wascizko, Pam Kossmann, Cindy Schneider, row 2: Karen Knapp, Wanda Starfeild, Sherri Jaeckels, Tim Weber, R. C. Ludke, Shirley Pethan, Jean Schommer. Pix 5: Shirley Pethan works to perfect her speech on mummification. Pix 1: Ann Plum visits with her AFS sisters, Jackie and Sherri Vogt. Pix 2: Ann finds a comfortable spot under the Christmas tree. Pix 3: The Vogt family visit with Ann. Pix 4: Row 1: Jody Groeschl, Lori Gonzo, Tori Bosshardt, Vicki Neuber, Kim Bosshardt. Row 2: Jean Schmitz, Vicki Kopf, Paula Engler, Julie Zacharias, Sylvana Maghales, Diane Totske, Chris A. Woelfel, Chris M. Woelfel. Row 3: Ann Rusch, Carolyn Wasiczko, Wendy Hertel, Sherri Vogt, Patti Kopf, Ann Suttner, Heide Koch, Jackie Vogt. Pix 5: Visiting AFS students discuss their countries with each other. 1 2 72 3 AFS Makes Home-Made Pizzas Pizza anyone? That is the question AFS members were asking people this year. They made over 2000 pizzas in order to raise money. In the past, AFS ordered pre-made pizzas. This year they tried something different. They made home-made pizzas with the help of BDI (a pizza company) BDI supplied the materials and AFS put the pizzas together. It was a great success. This years AFS student is a senior from Denmark. Her name is Ann Plum and she is staying with Leo Vogt family. This summer three candidates will each be leaving on separate trips to different countries. These 3 students are Kim Bosshardt, Jean Schmitz, and Paula Engler. 5 73 Spanish Club Ventures to Mexico The Spanish Club attracted a lot of members this year. Mr. Calderon was again the advisor. He and other students will again visit Mexico this summer. Pix 1: Juniors 8- Seniors—row 1: Diane Stojanovich, Jean Hoerth. row 2: Anne Plum, Martha Karls, Lisa Kopf, row 3: Jean Schabach, Sue Mand, Linda Koehler. Pix 2: Freshman 8 Sophomores row 1: Kathy Hephner, Sherri Vogt, Dan Redig, Marc Sebora, Jody Moschel. row 2: Tori Bosshardt, Pat Kopf, Lori Gonzo, Anne Suttner, Mary Liebau. Pix 3: Vick Neuber, Michelle Engler, Lori Woelfel, Carol Siegwarth, Paula Pohland, Charlene Graf. Pix 4: Carolyn Wasiczko and Carla Thiel hang up crepe paper while decorating the cafeteria for Parents Nite. Pix 5: row 1: Kay Nelson, Mary Meier, Payy Popp, Brenda Leitner, Chris Woelfel, Lori Thiel, Carolyn Wasiczko, Kim Bosshardt, Kathy Mathies, row 2: Tami Pagel, Kelly Owens, Connie Schneider, Karen Pethan, Lynn Schaefer, Sue Steffes, Mary Schlaefer, Pat Kopf, row 3: Patty Karls, Sherry Brown, Katie Freund, Lisa Bradley, Kathy Hephner, Michelle Engler, Mary Liebau, Sherri Vogt, Tori Bosshardt, row 4: Audrey Meier, Sandy Matthies, Nancy Grittner, Cheri Thone, Marcia Peterson, Laura Baldock, Carla Theil, Rita Propson. Pix 6: Kathy Matthies makes a poster for an upcoming game. 2 1 74 5 4 6 Pep Club Becomes Active Pep Club again had an active year. During the year they were involved in many activities. They took care of ticket selling at the Basketball games. They also sold carnations on Valentines Day. Pep Club again sponsored the annual Spirit Week which was won by the Seniors. This year the Pep Club included the Cheerleaders, Pom Pon girls and anyone else who was interested. 75 Row 1: Pam Kossman, Paula Mortimor, Hammy!Pagel, Kfiy..„. 1 DLania rnmn Rnuu 9 .J lea V iflfifllrtf | Donna Boll, Laura Kampfer, Jody Groeschel, Kathy Broeckl, Julie Gebhart, Doreen Burg: Lori KoehterrRow 'GloTtTTntmr Jenny Juckem, Wehdy Hertel, Karen Sell, Wanda Starfeld, Marlene Schwobe, Marian Kopf, Linda Catt. Row 4: Cheryl Baoa rt, Robin Bangart, S flfjy Matthies, Audrey Meier, ygj)a ikel, Betty Meier, Rota Mueller, MditititdwdSiifijtitififi Row 5: Deanna Schneider, Sandy Broeckel, Betty Meier, Rota Propson, Sue Parder, Laura Baldock, Jean Biese, Karen Pfiel. Row 6: Linda Koehler, Lisa Kopf, Martha Karls, Connie Mueller, Katie Leitner, Karen Stenz, Margie Kubichka, Jane Kolbe, Pennie Walker, Chilita Walker. Row 7: Julie Zacharias, Kim Bosshardt, Lori Thiel, Heidi Koch, Sue Steffes, Brenda Leitner, Mary, Meier, Jean Schabach, Ann Schaefer. Row 8: Jackie Vogt, Carolyn Wasiczko, Patty Freidel, Silvana Magalhaes, Brenda Lemke, Connie Brandenburg, Anna Kalinka, Vicki Kopf, Patty Popp, Mary Halbach. 76 Intramurals 1. Scott Schierl skillfully dribbles down the court. 2. Tom Peterson drives in for a lay-up. 3. Larry Woelfel, Bill Hertel, Jim Mittnacht set up a strong defensive front. 4. Danny Schwarz puts on the brakes before launching another shot. 3 4 PEOPLE 80 1. John Augsburger—Science. 2. Edward Drone—Science. 3. Michael Field—Soc. Studies. 4. Michael Fitzpatrick—Mathematics. 5. Roberto Calderon —Spanish. 6. James Eisner—Soc. Studies. 7. John Freidel —Physical Education. Patricia Flemming— Business Education. 7 81 3 1. Daniel Hartman —Business Education. 2. Richaed Gilles—Band Director. 3. Frederick Klaeser—English. 4. Richard Mauk — Guidance. 5. Dianne Gillig —English. 6. Clara Hedrich—Agriculture. 7. Floyd Marks—Soc. Studies. 8. Gary Nelson —Art. 7 83 84 6 1. Corinne Nortemann— Physical Education. 2. Robert Sager— Science. 3. Barbara O'Brien —Home Economics. 4. Mark Schaefer—Physical Education. 5. Clarence Scherer—Industiral Arts. 6. Mary Hephner— Special Education. 7. Robert Schuh — English. 8. Loretta Schomisch—Business Education. 7 85 When You Make Your Mark In The World, Watch Out For Guys With Erasers.—The Wall Street Journal. 1. Richard Seider— Mathematics. 2. Margaret Socwell—Reading. 3. Renee Stevens—Learning Disabilities. 4. Marilee Stach —Librarian. Common Sense Is Instinct. Enough Of It Is Genius. —George Bernard Shaw. 2 87 3 4 1. Deborah Watry—English. 2. Jayne Timm —Home Economics. 3. Dale Voskuil—Science Math. 4. Duane Youngsteadt— Swimming. 5. Richard Werblow —Industrial Arts. 6. David Vande Voort—Industrial Arts. 7. John Zagrodnik —Soc. Studies. 7 89 90 4 1. Mary Loritz—Secretary. 2. Eileen Gebhart—Assistant Librarian. 3. Edna Fluhr—Laundry. 4. (L to R) Roland Woelfel, John Reinkober, Wilmer Loose—Daytime Maintenance. 5. Mary Ann Freund—Secretary Bkkg. 6. Mildred Mortimer— Secretary. 7. (L to R) Beatrice Karmalita, Lester Pagel, Barbara Hoffmann—Nighttime Maintenance. 8. Chythia Korb—Aide. 91 1. James Skarda-Principal. 2. Wayne De Master—Superintendent. 3. Charles Schuknecht— Soc. St. Asst. Principal. 4. (L to R) Beverly Wittmus, Esther Einoff, Rosemary Sell. 5. School Board (L to R, front row) Mary Knauf, Beverly Kossman, Richard Bosshardt. (L to R, back row) Sam Kopf, William Engler, Jr. 93 Allen Brouchard Brian Bub Kathy Buechel Sandy Buechel Doreen Burg Sandy Criter Terry Criter Laurie Daun Paul Dedering David Elliott Michele Engler Chris Fesing Pam Fesing Pat Fesing Merideth Fitzpatrick John Gasser Sheri Gates Julie Gebhart Cindy Geiser Myron Geiser Lori Gonzo Charlene Graf Lonnie Groeschel Cheri Hanke Kathy Hephner Bob Hephner Tim Hephner Quintin Herrick Joe Hertel Ken Hoffmann Jeff Juckem Dawn Kalinka Patty Karl Ron Karls Dan Keuler Diane Kloehn Jim Koller Lori Koehler Karen Koerber Pat Kopf Cindy Korb Laura Last Nick Leitner Mary Liebau Kevin Lisowe Gary Lozada 97 Lisa Mallmann Lori Mallmann Tim Mallmann Steve Mand Ken Mathes Jon Maurer Mary Meier Dan Meyer Eric Meyer Gordon Meyers Richard Meyers Mike Mortimer Sandy Mortimer Wendy Moschel Sheri Peik Bobbie Jo Pfeil Paula Pohland Lloyd Propson Lori Propson Dan Redig Dawn Redig Bob Reider Karen Roberts Kathy Roberts John Rollmann Lynn Schaefer 99 Jamie Schaff Andy Rozman Mary Schlaefer Sue Schmidlkofer Greg Schmidt Roger Schmidt Tom Schneider Betty Schreiner Keith Schroeder Brian Schumacher Joe Schwarz Mark Schwobe 100 Jim Sell Carol Siegwarth Mary Stadtmueller Tim Stecker Richard Stenz Diane Stiefvater Anne Suttner Andy Thone Brenda Van Deraa Rox Van Grinsven Sue Vanne Sherri Vogt Brian Woelfel Lori Woelfel Jeff Wozniak Kris Youngsteadt Doug Zastrow Jeff Ziegelbauer 101 102 Karen Amel Judith Baird Laura Baldock Cheryl Bangart Robin Bangart James Bastian Kieth Biese Jon Bloomer Joseph Bolz Dawn Bornemann Andrew Bowe Lisa Bradley Mark Brandt Gary Brantmeier Kathleen Broeckel Laurie Broker Mary Bruckner Thomas Bruckner Dennis Buechel Christina Bush Linda Catt Michael Connors Dennis Criter Douglas Daun Mark Doss Gordon Fhlug James Franzen Katie Freund Lisa Garfield Mark Gasser Duane Gebhart Mary Geiser Kenneth Goeser Nancy Grittner Jody Groeschl Kurt Halbach John Hanke Linda Hanke Wyatt Hansen Daniel Hauser 104 Paul Hauser Deann Hedrich Mark Heimermann Timothy Hemauer Bernice Hephner Edith Hertel Michael Hertel Gary Hoerth Sherri Jaeckels Michael Kampfer Linda Kartheiser Donald Kloehn Kenny Knapp Barbara Kobriger Patricia Kobriger Patricia Koeck Marian Kopf John Kossman Joseph Kurscheidt 105 Carol Laughrin Kathleen Leary Daniel Lemke Lorraine Leonhard Linda Lisowe Eric Lozada Alan Ludwig Vicky Mallmann Nicholas Marks John Martin Sandra Matthies Kim McAuly Audrey Meier Jamer Meuer Jeffrey Meyer t 106 Peter Mittnacht Debra Mortimer Rory Moschel Linda Mueller Janet Murphy Debra Nennig Gary Neuber Margeret Nolan Lisa Nugent Marcia Peterson Karen Pethan Shirley Pethan Patricia Pfeffer William Pfeffer Connie Piepenburg Francis Popp Katie Radcliff Perry Rautmann 107 Russel Rautmann Michael Roll Julie Ronk Mary Salm Darren Sattler Christine Schemmer Jacqueline Schmidt David Schmitz Scott Schmitz Cindy Schneider Paul Schneider Tammy Schneider Thomas Schneider Jean Schommer Jeanette Schuh Daniel Schwarz Marlene Schwobe Karen Sell Wanda Starfeld 108 Diane Steffes Karen Stenz Debra Stiefvater Srboljub Stojanovich James Suttner Cheryl Thone Mary VanDeraa Ronald VanDeraa Mary Vanne Marianne Wagner Donna Wasiczko Jean Werbeckes Jeffery Wettstein Donna Wingers Timothy Woelfel James Yerkman 109 Oil r saoiNnr Mark Albedyll Mike Bailey Sue Baird Brenda Bangart Wendy Bangart Joan Biese Linda Biese Jim Bodinger Donna Boll Pat Boll Gerri Catt Sandy Broeckel Cindy Coffeen Kris Connors Dan Criter Brenda Daun Jim Dedering John Degeneffe Russell Dern Barb Ditter 111 Neil Greene Kurt Groeschl Gary Halbach Bob Halbach Debbie Halfman Carmella Hephner Ellen Hertel Matt Hertel Wendy Hertel Jean Hoerth Bill Hostettler Dan Jannette 112 Chris Jenson Jenny Juckem Ken Juckem Marcy Juckem Jody Kalinka Randee Kalinka Mitch Kalota John Kampfer Laura Kampfer Martha Karls 113 Linda Koehler Linda Kolbe Barb Koller Diane Konen Lisa Kopf Pam Kossman Margie Kubichka Jerry Kurscheidt Marlys Lemke Mike Lemke Dan Lenz Cathy Liebau Steve Lisowe R. C. Ludke Rozanne Maas Sue Mand Whitney Meddaugh Betty Meier Paut Meier Linda Mertz Steve Mittag Bob Moehn Dan Mortimer Paula Mortimer Connie Mueller Luann Mueller Steve Mueller Joyce Nadler Nancy Nehmer Kay Nelson Gerry Nett Mike Neuber Greg Nikolai Jane O'Neil John Orlando Kelly Owens Tami Pagel Sue Parker Shane Peik 115 Steve Piepenburg Diane Pingel Carmen Propson Keith Propson Rita Propson Sarah Richer Debbie Rieder Wayne Roberts Ann Rusch Patty Schaefer Michelle Schemmer Scott Schierl Rick Schley Tim Schmidt Jean Schmitz Connie Schneider Deanna Schneider Bob Schneider 116 Dawn Schoen Greg Schreiner Kevin Schroder Dave Schwobe Kay Stadtmueller Connie Stecker Sandy Sticka Desanka Stojanovii Kim Stroobants Joe Suttner Gloria Thiel Paul Vogel Lisa Wagner Tim Weber Eric Wenig Craig Weniger Mike Woelfel Sue Wolfert Lori Wozniak John Young 117 SENIORS 118 Everyone should take an interest in the future—that's where he will spend the rest of his life. — Lord Dunsany DAVID AEB1SCHER AMY BATES JIM BECHLEM BILL BECHLEM JEAN BIESE KEVIN BIESE ALAN BLONIEN BETH BLOOMER RANDY BODINGER KIM BOSSHARDT CONNIE BRANDENBURGSANDY BRANDENBURG LAURIE BRANTMEIER ALAN BROKER CINDY BRUCKNER 119 Our youth we can have but today; We may always find time to grow old. — Bishop George Berkely NEIL BUB MARK BUHL JEFF DEGENEFFE THOMAS DITTER MARY BUHL DANIEL COFFEEN RUTH DAUN MICHAEL DOSS TERRY DUCHOW TIM DUCHOW ANN DUMKE PAT FHLUG PATTY FREIDEL DAN FREUND 120 JEFF HEDRICH LINDA HEIMERL SCOTT HEIMERMAN BENITA HEPHNER 121 JACK GATES CARLEEN GEBHART CARLA GEBHART MARTY GEISER MARY HALBACH JOHN GEISEN I t JOE HANKE Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. — Albert Einstein BONNIE JANDREY TIM JODAR DAVID JUCKEM KATHY JUCKEM RICHARD JUCKEM 122 TOM KIESNER BARB KLEINHANS DEAN KLOEHN DAVE KNAUS PAULA KOBRIGER PETER KOECK 123 What we learn with pleasure we never forger. — Charles Alfred Mercier JEFF KOSSMAN DAWN KREILKAMP JOHN KUBICHKA JAMES KURSCHEIDT LAURIE LEARY BRENDA LEITNER BARB LEMKE BRENDA LEMKE DONALD LINTNER L: RALPH LISOWE ■ 124 DARLA LOOSE STEVE LORITZ DAWN LUDKE LYLE LUDWIG MIKE LUDWIG SILVANA MAGALHAES KEN MALTBY ANN MARKS BRIAN MARQUES MIKE MARTIN GARY MATHES KATHY MATTHIES CHUCK MAURER KRIS MCAULY 125 AMY MICHAEL JIM MITTNACHT BRIAN MOSCHEL JOHN NELSON 0ALE NENNIG 126 Warm memories are souvenirs of happy yesterdays. JOAN PETHAN JOHN PETHAN KAREN PFIEL ANN PLUM PATTY POPP JANICE PORTMANN LARRY RACH BRAD RAUTMANN MIKE REDIC5 SCOTT RIEDER RAY ROBERTS MARY ROLL 127 But every road is rough to me that has no friend to cheer it. — Elizabeth Shane ll L gM r i BI CHRIS ROZMAN PHILLIP RUSCH SCOTT RUSSELL JEAN SCHABACH LORI SCHABACH ANN SCHAEFER SAM SCHAFF ANDY SCHNEIDER LUKE SCHNEIDER JANICE SCHOLZ 128 TIM STIEFVATER KEITH STROOBANTS CARLA THIEL LORI THIEL DIANE TOTZKE ') ’ RAY SCHOMMER JAY SCHARZ SCOTT SEEFELD SUE STEFFES BRIAN STICKA „ 129 What we learn with pleasure we never forget. — Charles Alfred Mercier JOE WAGNER PENNIE WALKER JACKIE VOGT JERRY WAGNER LEE VANGRINSVEN CAROLYN WASJCZKO MARK WERBECKES CHRIS A. WOELFEL CHRIS M. WOELFEL LARRY WOELFEL BOB YOUNG JULIE ZACHARIAS ALBERT ZEAMER 130 Memories In the fall of 1975, a new group of freshmen entered C.H.S. Our first task was the election of Student Council members. We chose Chris A. Woelfel as our president, Bill Hertel-Vice-President, Kay Kampfer-Secretary, and Kathy Matthies-Treasurer. Representatives were Jackie Vogt, Paula Kobriger, Diane Totzke and Heidi Kock. Our first attempt at float building was to the theme, We're Shear to Clip'Em. Ruth Daun, Ann Marks, Kim Bosshardt and Carolyn Wasiczko were junior varsity cheerleaders. As sophomores, we again chose Chris A. Woelfel to lead our class. Other sophomore officers included: Kay Kampfer-Vice-President, Diane Totzke-Secretary, and Kathy Matthies-Treasurer. Glen, Hertel, Jackie Vogt, Paula Kobriger and Ruth Daun were our representatives on the Student Council. Pom Pon girls chosen from our class were Lori Schabach and Laurie Brantmeier. Kay Kampfer and Ruth Daun were junior varsity cheerleaders while Kathy Matthies and Cindy Bruckner made the varsity squad. Our Homecoming float theme was Tip Their Canoe and Womp'Em Too. The climax of our sophomore year came in February with the planning of Sweetheart Hop. We chose Nights are Forever as the theme with Queen Kay Kampfer and King John Pethan to reign over the dance. Other court members were Jackie Vogt and Ray Roberts, Paula Kobriger and Willy Keuler, Dawn Ludke and John Nelson, and Ruth Daun and Larry Woelfel. During our first year as upperclassmen, we picked Heidi Koch-President, Kay Kampfer-Vice-President, Jackie Vogt-Secretary, and Paula Kobriger-Treasurer as our junior class officers. Representing us were Kim Bosshardt, Glen Hertel, Kathy Matthies and Ruth Daun. Ann Marks, Kay Kampfer, Cindy Bruckner, Kim Bosshardt, Paula Kobriger, Kathy Matthies and Beth Bloomer added pep to our school as varsity cheerleaders. We'll Beat'Em to a Pup was the theme of our float. Our main event for the year came on May 6-the Junior Prom. Our theme was Love . . . Ageless and Evergreen , and we chose Tom Hertel and Barb Lemke to reign as King and Queen over the well attended dance. Honored court members were Marty Wenig and Chris A. Woelfel, Jim Mittnacht and Patty Freidel, Pat Hertel and Kim Bosshardt, Keith Stroobants and Patty Popp, Brian Moschel and Jane Kolbe, and Dean Kloehn and Kathy Matthies. In the fall of 1978 we became seniors with one year to go. The responsibility of leading us through our final year again fell upon Heidi Koch-President. Other senior officers were: Kay Kampfer-Vice-President, Paula Kobriger-Secretary and Kim Bosshardt-Treasurer. Ray Schommer, Kathy Matthies, Jackie Vogt and Dave Juckem represented our class. Flag raisers were Paula Kobriger and Marty Wenig. Cindy Bruckner and Kim Bosshardt were chosen as captains of the basketball and wrestling cheerleaders. Kay Kampfer, Kathie Matthies, Ann Marks, Beth Bloomer, Carolyn Wasiczko and Mary Meier were other members of the varsity squads. Diane Totzke and co-captain Ruth Daun represented our class on the pom pon squad. That year Anne Plum, from Denmark, was our A.F.S. class member. Our final Homecoming float took third place with the theme We'll Cream the Spartans. Lori Theil and Mark Werbeckes reigned as the royal couple over our dance with You Needed Me as the theme. The remaining court members were: Judy Keuler and Dale Nennig, Kathy Matthies and Gerald Hoerth, Diane Totzke and Bill Hertel, Cindy Bruckner and Marty Wenig, Anna Kalinka and Lyle Ludwig, and Ann Schaefer and Chuck Maurer. On June 3, 1979, our class, led by Valdictorian Kim Bosshardt and Salutarian Pennie Walker, graduated. Though our high school days have ended, our memories of C.H.S. will remain with us forever. 131 Seniors Share Recognition Pix 1: Badger Girls Kim Bosshardt and Pennie Walker, Badger Boys Marty Geiser and Mike Doss. Pix 2: salutatorian Pennie Walker. Pix 3: Flag Raisers Marty Wenig and Paula Kobriger. Pix 4: Valdictorian and DAR award Kim Bosshardt. Pix 5: Remaining Top Ten: Jean Biese, Sue Steffes, Janice Scholz, Glen Hertel, Bonnie Jandrey, Brenda Leitner, Karen Pfiel, Paula Kobriger. 133 5 HARLEES'S ALTONA Compliments from Open Every Night X-Large Steaks 898-5255 ALTONA Compliments of APOTHECARY SHOP YOUR CHILTON - STORES WISCONSIN - NEW HOLSTEIN PHONE PHONE 849-9313 898-5741 To All the Graduates, Congratulations! You finally Made it. CHILTON ALUMINUM Chilton AUSTINS Compliments of CARNATION COMPANY 44 Walnut St. 134 Good Luck Seniors BRANT INN Rt. 1, 849-4598 JOHN BUTZ PHARMACY BRANDT PUBLISHING Chilton Times Journal Calumet County Shopper The Badger Sportsman Good Luck Seniors! Compliments of CHILTON MILLWORK CALUMET PRINTING —quality building material —doors —sash —special millwork 135 Compliments of CENTRAL HOUSE Compliments of Manager: Bill Goeser Chilton Flowers and Gifts Best of Luck in the Future From the movie people at the Cinema 1, Chilton Flowers for Homecoming, Prom and all occassions. CHILTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP Furniture Re-upholstering Custom auto and truck upholstering “Congratulations” Chilton Shopping Center Nyles Papendieck, prop. Furniture and Supermart Our Best Wishes to the Graduates BOSMA’S BAR 136 Good Luck Compliments of ! Colonial Studios 1 I PHOTOGRAPHY .... - Chilton, Wit 53014 14 W. Moin St. rorjraits COMMHOW WEDDINGS Phone 849-9727 RfSTORATION of RHOTOORARHS ROST CARDS ■ RROCHURD LARRY ADAMS Larry Adams Chilton Eagles 1288 —bar open daily —cater to banquets, weddings, meetings Colonial Studios Join Now Become One Of Us Gommercial Bank ff A Full Time Trust Department To Serve You Reach for the Double G’s Hillside Division Rt. 1 Chilton 137 Best Wishes Seniors SCHNEIDER’S ' GAMBLES STORE Compliments of GRITTNER MEATS “Congratulations” 34 East Main St. Chilton wj 24 S. Madison DAUN SERVICES, INC. THE COMMUNITY CHAUFFER ifchlrilriMfrli 138 Best Wishes HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Joe and Mary Neleson “Congratulations” HORST DISTRIBUTING, INC. Lawn and Garden Equipment Best Wishes from HINGISS IMPLEMENT, INC. IH Farm and Garden Equipment Compliments of Kick Shoppe and Bob's Appliances Congratulations BOB LAVEY Lots of Luck J.W. Knauf M.D. CHILTON 139 Compliments of M-B Company, Inc., of Wisconsin The Royal Line Since 1907 1200 Park Street Phone: 849-2313 Old Oak Shop, inc. wood carvers it designers t. r. zarden william murphy carl rauwerdink proprietors rt. 2, nem Holstein, uils. $3061 • telephone 414-849-2444 Compliments of PLA-MOR LANES DR. CHARLES V. RAETHER Chiropractor 2625 Altona Avenue New Holstein, Wl 53061 (414) 898-4225 Compliments from LEANDER ROEHRIG GENERAL INSURANCE Hilbert, Wl Beer ROSIE’S REFRESHMENTS Wine Liquor Compliments of JOSEPH J. SCHLAEFER O.D. 140 SCHWIDERSKI Buick-Pontiac GMC-Trucks 516 North Madison St. 1 % TA l||i|||||i|l|||ll '11111114 lull TE Afc'JK fllllijii. cf 1 muon iiimii Compliments of “( cduatct (jaunty’ Oldest SOHRWEIDE INSURANCE AGENCY FEED YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS 141 CALUMET MEATS Compliments of homemade sausage CALUMET custom processing VETERINARY quarter and halves of beef SERVICE 849-4713 Congratulations from Brantmeier Electric, Inc. Industrial-Commercial-Residential-Farm Wiring DA YTON ELECTRIC MQTORS ON AN GENERA TORS Office located at Chilton Congratulations Seniors Phone 849-2533 Ray Carney - 853-3404 CHILTON Congratulations from METAL PRODUCTS CD “FRIENDLY CENTRAL” THE CENTRAL GARAGE INC. POTTER, WISCONSIN 54160 853-3561 142 Best Wishes SCHNEIDER’S JEWELRY T.V DAIRY QUEEN Brazier: Fast, Efficient Friendly Service Compliments of WEBERS Dairy Queen Compliments of “Let’s All Go To JOHN R. SUTTNER Accountant The Dairy Queen Phone: 849-9379 WAYNE’S BARBER HAIRSTYLING Congratulations Seniors 849-2175 SCHMIDT’S CLOTHING Family Clothing Center 143 Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect whether he chooses to be so or not. — Nathaniel Hawthorne The race advances only by the extra achievements of the individual. You are the individual. —Charles Towne 148 I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. — Carl Sandburg intery collecjicite press, i no.