Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

I 4 1980 TIGER Volume XLV Chilton, Wisconsin Title Page -1 Each year the personality of CHS changes. We find that we meet new people and make new friends every year. Each one of us changes just a little bit. We all learn things that we never knew before, not just academically, but also about ourselves. We realize that our four years at CHS aren’t just a TIME to learn about the 2--Opening V Sometimes we wonder if the TIME spent at CHS is really worth it. Those are the TIMES we have to sit back and think about our achievements. We remember how we felt when we actually got an “A” on an Algebra test, or when we beat that undefeated team. 4-Opening Opening - 5 t 6-Opening Our high school years are also a TIME to have fun. We all remember those pep-assemblies when each class tried to be more rowdie than the other, or how crazy we acted during a football game. Many TIMES our noon-hours proved to be the most fun. Opening -7 8-Opening Ut Lvr YOU Sxgeg Whether each of us realize it, we are discovering new things each day. We won’t let our TIME at CHS pass by too quickly. ACADEMICS Division Academics - 11 FIRST FLOOR cc o CO CO CO LU CO D co ej o o o co CL 12-Academics General Howe marching up Bunker Hill. I do this little act because I enjoy doing it. 1 like getting into the characters that I teach about and I think it helps the students remember better. I just hope they enjoy it as much as I do. — Mr. Steve Stuebbe ?at deal in the future. 1 get personal satisfac-n from the way it’s taught and from the daily ngs we learn. I strongly recommend it for ae students going on to college. Dennis Cnter 1 like Psyc holoys ‘because ii s a subject that nobody totally und« r stands. In the picture I am mirror tracing That was really weird. The whole class is just fascinatMP® - '- V. I took Accounting thinking it would help me for college or for getting a job after school. Accounting is a f in class, it’s individualized so you can work at your own rate. The directly from the work you do. so it’s really easy. - Sue Wolfert Dnallv takt rrvfroWfpr my owrpnsc. I am ig to be a singer, so tnPfeives’ me great tunity. Chorus also allows me to express r through the songs. We also sing at con-o give us the feel of performing. Peggy Nolan In Intermediate foods we learn how to prepare many different things. This class will help me out a lot whenl’m on my own. I like this class because I en f cooking and I love food. I'm looking forward to making many kinds of dishes. Judy Brandt Drivers Education teaches a lot of people don’t realize. We watch' rn ies that make us aware of the dangers of driving! It s not just getting the car. We a . l o taught responsibility. FIRST FLOOR (J O I o LU LU LU DC I— ( ) 14-Academics SECOND FLOOR which are usually given to us everyday. It is very seldom that we aren’t doing anything. I am looking forward to doing more experiments. Ivan Wenig 16-Academics w in their life, but I think it will help me to evaluate problems that may occur later on. Meredith Fitzpatrick I enjoy science and Physics is refily interesting. We don’t do a lot of experiment, but we do a few of them. Most of it isjjroblem solving, which aren’t too hard -The tCftch'er's even O. K. Eric Lozada me wrapping function is ... Trigonometry is a very challenging experience. It exercises me mentally and gives me satisfaction when I can meet its challenges. I thought it would be too complicated, but as we progressed everything fell into its place. I recommend this class to everyone who wants a challenging class. Jean Hoerth : SECOND FLOOR Q Q. | ENGLISH Guidance LANGUAGE This year I am a Freshman and having the Guidance Center helps me get a good start in high school. I know in my future high school years the Guidance Center will be of great help with finding information on career choices. —Tim Owens I like my Junior English class because we are studying literature and I like to read. (When someone mentions literature, people tend to shy away, but literature is really very interesting.) English also helps me communicate better with others. —Cheryl Thone In Advanced Speech we really don’t give speeches. What it involves is getting up in front of an audience to perform in various ways. We might act, read a story, or pantomime. We see plays, learn how to apply make-up in theater acting, and we do our own play. This class will help me a great deal with being able to talk to people whether in front of a group or on a stage. Chris Jannsen Academics - 19 LOWER FLOOR I like Drafting because it's an independent class. I can do what I want. I designed a house and other people have designed public buildings. such as a bowling alley. 1 plan to be an architect, so this class is very helpful. Debbie Rieder 20 - Academics classe if It als like mecha many others. know that Kurscheidt -Jim Sell us acquainted with the ested in working with n me background for my experience if I was eve shop. Jo I am very interested in Woods and makii projects. The class is individualized, so I ma a stereo stand. Woods class will give me the •Jfct In other classes you are always working against the class, but not in Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed. is really a lot of fun. Not only are we all learning to play water polo or basketball or broom hockey, but we are learning to work with each other as a team. Kelly Owens cis Popp Phy. Ed. is a chance to relax during the day. The fact that is now co-ed makes it a lot more fun. It gives you an idea of what type of athletes the girls are. It gives you a chance to pull together as a team trying to win. I enjoy the exercise part as it is something that you don't get in any other classroom. The types activities covered can lead into lifetime such as softball, swimming, and ACTIVITIES Division Activities - 23 Juniors Find Success Somewhere In The Night Many hours of hard work and careful planning came to a climax on May 5, 1979, the date of the Junior Prom. Star Clusters, streamers, a ballroom globe, and a large mural transformed the gym into a place of wonder. The highlight of the evening came at 10:30, when King Keith Propson crowned Paula Mortimer as Queen. Keith and Paula then led all the couples in dancing to the theme song Somewhere in the Night during the Grand March. Ko-kolad, a band from Milwaukee, provided the entertainment for the Prom. A good number of people turned out for the Post Prom breakfast, which was held at the Altona following the dance. Prom - 25 Pix 1: King Keith Propson escorts his Queen, Paula Mortimer, through the archway into the dance. 2: Court members, Joe Suttner and Deanna Schneider share a dance. 3: Pat Boll and Connie Schneider take a few moments to enjoy the refreshments. 4: Kurt Groeschl and Cindy Schneider dance to the sounds of KoKoLad. 5: Junior couple Kim Owens and Mike Suttner relax after crowning. 6: John Furlano and Kurt Groeschl enjoy one last dance together. 7: 1979 Prom Court: John Young and Kelly Owens, Dan Criter and Pat Schaefer, Joe Suttner and Deanna Schneider, Junior King Mike Suttner, King Kieth Propson and Queen Paula Mortimer, Junior Queen Kim Owens, Gloria Thiel and Dave Schwobe, Laura Kampfer and Greg Nikolai, Tami Pagel and Paul Meier. Hop's HEROES The night was filled with excitement as HEROES, a band from Milwaukee, softly played the theme song STILL while the royal court was announced. After a few suspenseful minutes. Queen Linda Catt crowned Sandy Criter the new 1980 Sweetheart Hop Queen. Spotlights, streamers, hearts, and cupids set the mood for the romantic evening as Queen Sandy Criter and King Timm Mallmann reigned over the dance. The Sophomore class worked hard to make the special occasion a success. 2 1 3 26 - Sweetheart Hop Pix. 1: Marian Kopf and Vicki Mallmann change the pace of the semi-formal dance with a polka. 2. Last year's queen, Linda Catt, crowns the new 1980 Sweetheart Hop Queen, Sandy Criter. 3. Court-Nanny Baltz and Terry Criter, Lori Woelfel and Joe Hertel, King Tim Mallmann and Queen Sandy Criter, Tori Bosshardt and Brian Woelfel, and Sherri Vogt and Paul Dedering. 4. King Tim and Queen Sandy proudly reign over the dance. 5. A group of sophomores dance to the music of HEROES 6. Debbie Mortimer, Sandy Mortimer and Esther Chamba, await for the crowning of the queen. 7. Some sophomores and juniors start the post celebration of the Sweetheart Hop dance. 7 Sweetheart Hop-27 Tiger's Prey The momentum of Spirit Week, which was won by the Juniors, carried through to the assembly with cries of victory for the Tigers. The pep assembly of 1979 Homecoming proved to be a highly exciting and fiercely competetive one as the students rallied in support of their team. The Seniors proved to be the loudest by winning the yelling competition. Honors for the best quality posters went to the Juniors. The skit was also won by the Junior's version of “Saturday Night Live . The Seniors won both window displays in addition to the float competition with their winning theme of We'll Deliver the Falcons. In an exciting double overtime battle, the Tigers fought hard but lost to the Sheboygan Falls Falcons with a score of 14 to 20. During halftime ceremonies Connie Schneider was crowned queen and she and her escort, Kurt Groeschl, reigned over the dance entitled Sail On . Herbie Schneider and his orchestra provided the entertainment. - fun 'V � s p' % mr % 28- Homecoming Homecoming -29 1 Pix. 1. The senior class float wins again. 2. The juniors win the poster competition for their artistic posters. 3. Connie Schnie-der escorted by Kurt Groeshl wait for the parade to proceed. 4. Sandy Mathes promotes school spirit during the pep assembly. 5. Charlene Graf and Dan Criter make beautiful music together. 6. Gary Hoerth, Carol Laughrin, and Barb Kobriger along with an unidentified mop-head” show junior spirit. 7. The excitement of Homecoming shows up on junior faces. 8. Matt Hertel takes Joyce Nadler across the floor to join the rest of the court. 9. Homecoming Court—Lisa Wagner, Chris Jannsen, Sue Wolfert, Tim Rhodes, Joyce Nadler, Matt Hertel, Sarah Ricker, Steve Piepenburg, Lori Rollmann, Bob Moehn, Debbie Halfmann, Gary Halbach, Connie Schneider, and Kurt Groeschl. 4 Christmas Tea A decorated Christmas tree, paper elves, Christmas music, and candles converted the Guidance office into a winter wonderland. With the help of the student council, the FHA did a fantastic job organizing the annual Christmas Tea. In order to help with the cost of the tea, the student body donated over 400 dozen cookies. Cookies weren't the only snacks available to the students. Cheese dips, various cold vegetables, and crackers were also served. Freshmen through Seniors, along with the faculty and administration, thoroughly enjoyed the event. All look forward to attending the tea next year. 2 3 Fix. 1. Pete Mittnacht finds the cheese and crackers. 2. Sharon Nett and Lisa Popp enjoy the Christmas music played during the tea. 4. The junior girls propose a toast. . . to Christmas? 32-Christmas Tea 4 r PEOPLE Division People-33 Pix 1: Physical Education —Mrs. Corinne Nortemann, Mr. Mark Schaefer. Pix 2. Special Education —Miss Renee Stevens, Mrs. Mary Huberty. Pix 3: Guidance-Miss Wendy Woodruff, Mr. Dick Mauk. Pix 4: Cooks-Mrs. Janet Keuler, Mrs. Bev Wittmus, Mrs. Esther Einoff, Mrs. Rosemary Sell. 4 34- Faculty Pix 1: Home Economics—Mrs. Jayne Timm, Miss Bary O'Brien. Pix 2: Business—Mr. Dan Hartman, Mrs. Loretta Schomisch, Mrs. Pat Flemming, Drivers Education —Mr. Earl Sticka. Pix 3: Industrial Arts—Mr. Dave VandeVoort, Art —Mr. Gary Nelson, Industrial Arts— Mr. Bill Kolarik, Mr. Clarence Scherer. 2 3 Pix 1: Mathematics-Mr. Mike Fitzpatrick, Mr. Dale Voskuil, Mr. Richard Seider. Pix 2: Science, Row 1: Mr. Robert Sager, Mr. Dale Voskuil. Row 2: Mr. Ed Drone, Mr. John Augsburger. Pix 3: Music: Mr. Ted Pierce, Miss Nancy Reich, Mr. Richard Gilles. 36- Faculty 'M Pix 1: Language —Mr. Jerry DeNuccio, Mr. Robert Calderon, Mr. Robert Schuh, Mr. Fred Klaeser, Mrs. Diane Gillig, Mrs. Debbie Watry. Pix 2: Social Studies-Row 1: Mr. Floyd Marks, Mr. Chuck Schuknecht, Mr. Mike Field. Row 2: Mr. Steve Stuebbe, Mr. John Zagrodnik, Mr. Jim Eisner. Faculty-37 2 Pix 1: Aides—Mrs. Nancy VanOrder, Miss Eileen Gebhart, Mrs. Pat Stenz. Pix 2: Office Personnel—Mrs. Millie Mortimer, Mrs. Mary Loritz, Mrs. Mary Ann Freund. Pix 3: Custodial —Mr. Rollie Woelfel, Mrs. Dorothy Mullard, Mrs. Edna Fhlur, Mr. Wilmer Loose. Pix 4: Custodial— Mr. Ed Geise, Mr. John Reinkober, Mrs. Bea Karmalita, Mr. Lester Pagel. 38 - Personnel 1 Pix 1: Board of Education —Row 1: Mr. William Engler, Jr., Mrs. Bev Kossman, Mrs. Mary Knauf. Row 2: Mr. Richard Bosshardt, Mr. Sam Kopf. Pix 2: Administration—Mr. James Skarda, Principal; Dr. W. I. DeMaster, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Chuck Schuknecht, Assistant Principal. Administration - 39 Elizabeth Boettcher Dean Bornemann Wendy Bradley Judy Brandt Sue Brandtmeier Jim Brocker Mike Broeckel Melanie Broker 40- Freshmen Mark Bailey Maria Bastian Mike Biese Allison Bloomer A.M. The beginning of a new day at Chilton High School brings in the students. A trickle at first, as the earlier buses come in, and then the crowd that fills the halls. The students gather in groups around their lockers, catching up on homework assignments or catching up on the latest gossip. Some congregate in the bathrooms, making sure their hair looks all right and trying to wake up for the new day. For the freshmen, this is the first year they have lockers to clutter, decorate, and clean out every semester or so. You never know when you might find a moldy candy bar, an old notebook or two, the gym shorts you thought you had lost, or a stray head of a deer. The first bell rings and the crowd in the halls thins. Some students, though, are just coming. The people who walk, the people who take their own cars, and the people on the later buses. Then the second bell, and everyone breaks up and head in twos and threes to their respective classes to start another day. Sue Buelow Karen Coffeen Dave Criter Tracy Duchow Jim Fesing Cindy Flaherty Pete Friedel Connie Freund Chuck Gebhart Dawn Gebhart LeRoy Geiser Jerry Gerner Freshmen -41 Paul Giesen Rick Groeschl Kathy Hauser Roger Heimann Charlene Heller Sue Engler Kathy Hephner Marshall Hephner Julie Hertel Nancy Hinz Wayne Hoerth Mike Hopp 42- Freshmen 8.05 am. Baaarumpbump, rumpbump, Beeeeerumpbump . . and the British are off, making their way through the forests of colonial New England or up Bunker Hill—as dramatized by Mr. Stuebbe, American History 10. With his dramatizations come the notes on the board, which fill pages and pages everyday. Of course, taking down his notes is easier than the times you have to do it yourself. But it all comes down to one thing, the pure agony of one of the “Stuebbe tests. You can always tell when there is one coming up. Sophomores walk around for two days beforehand with notebooks, reading it over every chance they get. People in sports carry their notebooks along to the games and study while they wait to compete. After the test is taken, students fill the room during noon hour or after school to argue for any point they can. Every point counts as the final curve is given and the sophomores keep track of their points in the back of their notebooks. John Hostettler Gary Juckem Joe Kampfer Don Karls Debbie Keuler Pete Keuler Tim Keuler Dan Kleinhans Annette Koenig Quentin Koerber Tim Kossman Kim Krupp Freshmen -43 Freshmen, what is your final conclusion? Are your HDL's completed? These are some of the questions you may hear Mr. Drone ask his Introductory Physical Science, or IPS class. When asking a student what they do in IPS, they generally answer Do experiments and histograms or Do HDL questions. To someone who has never taken this class, this doesn't mean much but it's ail easy to explain. Everyone and their partners make their own prediction of what will happen in the experiment. They then put on safety glasses and sometimes protective aprons and perform the experiments. After completing them, the students make histograms—an individual data chart and a class data chart. With this information the class obtains a final conclusion on what they discovered. After this process, there are usually HDL, or Home, Desk, and Lab, questions to do. IPS class is an interesting class where you get a chance to learn by doing. After all, actions speak louder than words. Shelly Peik Rick Pethan Lori Piepenburg Lisa Popp Connie Propson Lyle Propson Mike Rausch Joe Ronk Mary Schemmer Steve Schmitz Elroy Schneider Keith Schroeder Freshmen -45 Laurie Schneider Scott Schneider Dan Schoen Terry Schultz Lori Schwobe Mike Sohrweide Len Stadtmueller Tammy Starfeld Rhonda Stecker Lisa Sticka Tom Suttner Kellen Thiel 46- Freshmen 10:00 am Third hour has begun, and everyone is in class, except for the lucky seniors who have open campus. Some seniors, though, are in third hour Psychology. In Psychology with Mr. Eisner you have a chance to take a personal inventory of yourself and rate yourself on your qualities and faults. Making a collage to describe yourself is one of the projects you work on, and it can be difficult. Said one student, “The inventory makes you realize how complex your personality is when you're trying to figure out what describes you best. There are also times when students are plants. For instance, knowing how to do something from practice before the others are exposed to it. In this way, you can see how kids react to certain situations in the classroom. Ken Tyson Jim Veeser Nancy Vogel Jill Wagner Robert Wagner Dave Weber Nancy Weninger Cheryl Woelfel Kevin Zacharias Ellen Ziegelbauer Al Arenz Nanny Baltz Freshmen-Sophomores - 47 Kelly Bangart Dan Bangart Linda Bartel Tori Bosshardt Pete Brandenburg Ken Broeckel Bruce Broker Allen Brouchoud Shari Brown Brian Bub Kathy Buechel Sandy Buechel 48 - Sophomores A.M. The Juniors filter into the physics room, books and calculators in tow. In Physics with Mr. Voskuil, the students take notes, watch demonstrations, and do labs. During their study of electrical force, they formed a chain and got shocks or gave each other shocks. One of the more interesting labs was making and launching their own rockets, while studying the measuring of acceleration. They took the rockets out on the football field and let them blast off. A few were lost or blew up in mid-air, some landed on the school's roof, one came straight down in a nose drive and got stuck three inches into the ground, and the rocket belonging to Darren Sattler and Wyatt Hanson never came down —it's still in orbit! For many of the students, this is their second class in a row with putting up with Mr. Voskuil's jokes. But the jokes keep the class interesting. Said one student, It's the most exciting part of the day! Doreen Burg Dale Chapman Sandy Criter Terry Criter Laurie Daun Paul Dedering Dave Elliott Michele Engler Chris Fesing Pam Fesing Meredith Fitzpatrick John Gasser Sophomores -49 Sherri Gates Julie Gebhart Cindy Geiser Myron Geiser Dave Goeser Charlene Graf Lonnie Groeschl Cheri Hanke Kathy Hephner Bob Hephner Tim Hephner Lori Gonzo 50 - Sophomores Noon hour, and what is there to do beside eat in the cafeteria? Many juniors and seniors leave in their cars, to eat at Heller's, Marcal's, Draeger's Drive-In, Dairy Queen, or Austin s. Some go home to eat, and some stay around to loiter in the halls. Of course, Mr. Field, this year's main hall monitor, soon gets these people going to the gym, the library, balcony, uptown, or the Commons. During the warm weather there isn't much of a problem in the halls because the kids are all outside, sitting under the trees in front or on the doorsteps, or hanging around in back. The problem comes in the winter when it's too cold to be outside. Of course, this winter we got a break, because of the mild temperatures and little snow, but the Student Council started the High School Quiz Bowl game to help eliminate the problem all together. In the spring, many teams participate in softball during noon hours. It s fun to play and to watch as the weather turns slowly to summer. Quentin Herrick Joe Hertel Ken Hoffmann Jeff Juckem Dawn Kalinka Pat Karl Ron Karls Diane Kloehn Lori Koehler Karen Koerber Jim Koller Pat Kopf Sophomores-51 Cindy Korb Laura Last Nick Leitner Mary Liebau Kevin Lisowe Gary Lozada Lisa Mallmann Lori Mallmann Tim Mallmann Steve Mand Ken Mathes Jon Maurer 52 - Sophomores NOON After eating, many involved students attend noon hour meetings. There are usually two or three on the same day, and you have to establish priorities to figure out which one you'll attend. Fifteen minutes is usually enough time to elect officers, organize committees, discuss or collect dues, plan a field trip, get ideas for Homecoming floats, skits, and posters, get your group picture taken, plan a dance, or other fund raisers. . . . This is usually the main function of the meetings, as money is always needed to be able to do what the club has been established for or to afford a good band for the class sponsored dance. Bake sales and sales of ice cream, soda and food, carnations, light bulbs, pizza, candy, cookies, cupcakes, and popcorn were all on the sellers agenda. Getting a class together to plan a dance such as Homecoming, Sweetheart Hop, or Prom or to build a float, make posters, or plan a skit is really hard work. These are times when working as a class toward a common goal can be very satisfying. Mary Kay Meier Dan Meyer Gordy Meyers Ricky Meyers Mike Mortimor Sandy Mortimor Wendy Moschel Pete Mueller Jim Murray John Nadler Patti Nehmer Vicky Neuber Sophomores -53 Aaron Novotney Jim O'Neal Kathy O'Neal June Olson Eric Pagel Shari Peik Bobbi Jo Pfiel Paula Pohland Lloyd Propson Lori Propson Dan Redig Dawn Redig 54-Sophomores Throughout the four years of high school, students take a wide variety of classes, each preparing for their own life after graduation. Among the varied courses offered, there is one that requires four credits, and that is English. With Mr. Schuh freshman year, the students read poetry and bring in their own props such as wheelbarrows to illustrate the poems. They also diagram sentences in the grammar unit, read fiction and non-fiction stories, see various movies, and give a book report at the end of every month. Sophomore English with Mr. Gillig involves some grammar, reading some fiction books, and giving speeches throughout the year. They also take part in acting out job interviews. Junior English includes reading fiction books, and having units on short stories, poetry and some composition work, and a grammar unit throughout the year with English 2600. Senior English covers a lot of ground and begins to prepare students for their life after graduation. English is one class, though, that all students have in common throughout high school. Chuck Reichwald Bob Rieder Karen Roberts Kathy Roberts John Rollmann Andrea Rozman Lynn Schaefer Jamie Schaff Mary Jo Schlaefer Sue Schmidkofer Greg Schmidt Roger Schneider Sophomores -55 Tom Schneider Betty Schreiner Keith Schroeder Brian Schumacher Joe Schwarz Mark Schwobe Mike Schwobe Marc Sebora Jim Sell Mary Stadtmueller Rick Stenz Diane Stiefvater 56 - Sophomores You cannot park within 10 feet of a fire hydrant. Parking downhill without a curb, which way do you turn your tires? How far are you on your accident collection? And so it goes for the sophomores, the learning hours in the classroom before you go behind the wheel with Mr. Sticka in Driver's Ed. There are many things to learn in Driver's Ed before you take the written test to get your temps , or temporary instruction permit, and more importantly, before you start driving. To make the class interesting, Mr. Sticka adds a few of his own anecdotes and shows movies. There is always more to learn about how to prevent accidents or how to handle them. Throughout the semester, the sophomores collect newspaper clippings or automobile accidents and make up an accident collection. They also draw a dashboard, see movies, and take a few tests during the course. This year the driver simulator is back for students to get a taste of what driving is like in situations the Chilton area can't offer—such as freeways, large city driving, etc. Through this and the classroom teaching, we know we have safer drivers on the roads. Anne Suttner Andy Thone Brenda VanDeraa Roxanne Van Grinsven Sue Vanne Sherri Vogt Brian Woelfel Lori Woelfel Jeff Wozniak Kris Youngsteadt Doug Zastrow Jeff Ziegelbauer Sophomores-57 Sharon Bush Diane Noss Karen Amel Judy Baird Luara Baldock Cheryl Bangart Robin Bangart Jim Bastian Keith Biese Jon Bloomer Joe Bolz Dawn Bornemann 58- Juniors For some people, one year of math is quite enough. But some go on to take up to four years of math credits. Freshmen are placed in one of three classes—basic math, intermediate, or algebra. After these, the only way to go is up. Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Voskuil teach Algebra I, a class that supposedly helps you to think logically and in an organized way. One of the highlights of the year are word problems, which everyone enjoys to the utmost extent. After Algebra I, students are offered Geometry with Mr. Seider. Geometry, with the various theorems and hypotheses, is considered a real challenge by most. Algebra II brings more word problems to battle with and also brings in lots of work with square roots. So, if you ever need to know anything about square roots, just ask one of the fortunates who can take advantage of this kind of knowledge throughout their lives. Senior math, taught by Mr. Fitzpatrick, is Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry combined. When most kids even Jnear the names they shudder, but students taking the class say it really isn't all that bad. So, logical thinkers of the world, unite. We know they've taken advanced math. Lisa Bradley Mark Brandt Gary Brandtmeier Kathy Broeckel Laurie Broker Mary Bruckner Tom Bruckner Dennis Buechel Chris Bush Linda Can Mike Connors Dennis Criter Juniors - 59 Mark Doss Gordy Fhlugh Jim Franzen Katie Freund Lisa Garfield Mark Gasser Ken Goeser Nancy Grittner Jody Groeschl Kurt Halbach John Hanke Linda Hanke 60-Juniors Who's got spirit? Tigers do! Go, go, go, go, go! This is just one of the many cheers you hear echoing down the empty halls and resounding through the gym during a pep assembly. On Friday afternoons, usually before a home game, the school turns out in the gym to psych up themselves and the team. The cheerleaders run the assembly and lead cheers with the classes competing against each other. The Seniors took the loudness vote a few times, but the majority of the time this year it went to the Juniors. Throughout the assemblies, pep band plays the music that keeps everyone rallied up. As everyone remembers, one of the highlights of the Homecoming assembly was when a member of each class tried his hand at the drums. The pom pon girls' routine adds to the overall feeling of rowdiness, and there are times when the coach speaks, games are played, trophies are presented, members of the team speak, or skits are presented. Add all this together and you can see the true spirit at Chilton High. Wyatt Hansen Paul Hauser Deann Hedrich Mark Heimermann Tim Hemauer Bernice Hephner Edie Hertel Mike Hertel Gary Hoerth Sherri Jaeckels Mike Kampher Linda Kartheiser Juniors-61 Don Kloehn Ken Knapp Barb Kobriger Pat Kobriger Patsy Koeck Marian Kopf John Kossman Joe Kurscheidt Carol Laughrin Kathy Leary Dan Lemke Lori Leonard 62-Juniors If you plan on going down to the commons after school to enjoy some good music, be prepared to hear some enthusiastic yelling of cheers or the song of a routine over and over again instead. To get in the many hours of practice they need to perform as well as they do, the cheerleaders and pom pon girls invade the commons after school. Many hours really do go into the cheerleaders' cheers and the pom pon girls' routines. The cheerleaders have to practice and learn new mounts, make sure they are always synchronized, and practice their out cheers —the cheers done out on the floor during breaks that usually end in mounts. The pom pon girls have to learn a new routine almost every week. With that comes learning new moves, how and when to move in to the different formations, practicing precision and perfecting the style with smiles, straight arms, pointed toes, and head inflections at the right times. But even for all this work and practice, any cheerleader or pom pon girl will tell you it's worth it. Linda Lisowe Eric Lozada Al Ludwig Vicky Mallmann Nick Marks John Martin Sandy Matthies Kim McAuly Audrey Meier Jim Mauer Jeff Meyer Pete Mittnacht Juniors -63 Debbie Mortimor Rory Moschel Linda Mueller Janet Murphy Debbie Nennig Gary Neuber Peggy Nolan Lisa Nugent Karen Pethan Shirley Pethan Pat Pfeffer Bill Pfeffer 0 1 - Juniors P.M. If there are no people in the halls, but you can hear activity somewhere and there are still cars parked outside, where do you suppose everyone is? . . . At practice, of course! The swimmers are training in the pool, the outdoor athletic teams are practicing on the fields behind school, the indoor sports teams in the small gym or big gym, and some are training at the elementary school. All athletes know that to do well in the sport you participate in, you must put your all into practices. Even though running laps everyday, practicing a move over and over again, or doing the same drills every practice can get to you after awhile, the athletes realize they need to do it to succeed. Another important thing in sports is to set goals. From making varsity to going to state, everyone has and needs them. Realizing your goal takes a lot of time, patience, practice, and talent. With all of Chilton's successful teams and individuals, it's obvious the majority have just those ingredients to be able to win. Connie Piepenburg Francis Popp Perry Rautmann Russ Rautmann Mike Roll Julie Ronk Mary Salm Darren Sattler Chris Schemmer Jackie Schmidt Dave Schmidt Scott Schmitz Juniors-65 Cindy Schneider Paul Schneider Tammy Schneider Tom Schneider Jean Schommer Dan Schwarz Marlene Schwobe Karen Sell Wanda Starfeld Diane Steffes Karen Stenz Debbie Stiefvater Srbo Stojanovich Jim Suttner 66-Juniors The weekend!! The best time of the week for everyone. To celebrate our few days off, we enjoy a football or basketball game, get together with our friends, and sometimes enjoy a dance. The informal dances with D.J.'s are sponsored mainly by the various clubs after a game. The kids come in their everyday jeans and dance to the records. There are times, though, that the students like to dress up, wear corsages, and be, or have, an escort. These, of course, are the formal or semi-formal dances sponsored by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. These dances are times when all the classmates really have to work together. First to raise the necessary money for a band and decorations. Then to organize the dance down to the last detail and advertising. Choosing a theme song and the court follows, and getting the class together to decorate the gym completes the work involved. The night of the dance gives everyone a chance to sit back, relax, and have fun, knowing that through working together you have achieved success. Cheri Thone Mary Van Deraa Ron Van Deraa Mary Vanne Marianne Wagner Donna Wasiczko Jean Werbeckes Jeff Wettstein Donna Wingers Tim Woelfel Jim Yerkmann Ken Zacharias Juniors -67 WENDY BANGART JOAN BIESE LINDA BIESE DONNA BOLL PAT BOLL SANDY BROECKEL JIM BODINGER GERRICATT Seniors -69 RUSS DERN BARB DITTER 70- Seniors GENE FHLUG LISA FLAHERTY CAROLEEFREUND PETE FORSTNER LIZ FUCHS DEBBIE HALFMANN JOHN FURLANO JtAN GRANEY KURTGRObSCHL CARMELLAHEPHNER ELLEN HERTEL MATTHERTEL Seniors -71 LINDA KOLBE MARCY JUCKEM JODY KALINKA Randee Kalinka 72 - Seniors NICKEULER Lisa Copf PATKEULER KAREN KNAPP LINDA KOEHLER Seniors - 73 rl MARLYS LEMKE MIKE LEMKE DAN LENZ ROSANNEMAAS SUEMAND WHITNEY MEDDAUGH 74- Seniors BETTY MEIER PAUL MEIER LINDA MERTZ STEVE MITT AG BOB MOEHN DAN MORTIMER PAULA MORTIMER CONNIE MUELLER Seniors - 75 LUANN MUELLER STEVE MUELLER JOYCE MADLER NANCY NEHMER GREG NIKOLAI JANE O'NEIL 76- Seniors JOHN ORLANDO KELLY OWENS STEVE PIEPENBURG KEITH PROPSON RITA PROPSON TIM RHODES SARAH RICKER DEBBIE RIEDER WAYNE ROBERTS Seniors - 77 78 Seniors PAT SCHAFER MICHELLE SCHEMMER SCOTT SCHIERL TIM SCHMIDT JEAN SCHMITZ CONNIE SCHNEIDER DEANNA SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHNEIDEI LORIROLLMAN DAWNSCHOEN GREG SCHREINER KEVIN SCHROEDER DAVESCHWOBE KAY STADTMUELLER CONNIE STECKER SANDY STICKA DIANE STOJANOVICH Seniors-79 KIM STROOBANTS JOESUTTNER GLORIA THIEL USA WAGNER TIM WEBER ERIC WENIG PAUL VOGEL CRAIG WENINGER MIKEWOELFEL SUE WOLFERT LORIWOZNIAK JOHN YOUNG 80 - Seniors 81 Seniors - JOHN DEGENEFFE BOB HALBACH GARY ELLIOTT ERIC SCHEEY Senior Awards Pix 1: Badger Boys—Greg Nikolai, Paul Meier, Mark Albedyll, missing is Joe Sutt-ner. 2: DAR award winner-Wendy Hertel. 3: Flag raisers —Joe Suttner, Paula Engler. 4: Top Ten —row 1: Mark Albedyll, Dan Lenz, Joe Suttner, Tim Weber. 2: Martha Karls, Paula Mortimer. 3: Wendy Hertel, Diane Stojanovich, Jean Hoerth. 4: Linda Mertz. 5: Badger Girls-Jean Hoerth, Wendy Hertel, Pam Kossman, Paula Engler. Seniors Remember. . . In the fall of 1976 a new freshman class started their years at Chilton High The first duty we had to do was to elect our class officers. We chose Sue Wolfed as president, Wendy Hertel-vice president, Ann Rusch-secretary, and Paula Engler served as treasurer. Our representatives to the Student Council were John Furlano, Donna Boll, Kay Stadtmueller, and Connie Stecker. Our freshman cheerleaders were Jody Kalinka, Wendy Bangad, Kay Nelson, and Kay Stadtmueller. Kris Conners, Tami Pagel, and Sue Wolfed represented our class for being members of the Pom Pon Squad. The freshmen football team ended the season with a 2-4 record and the basketball team posted a 5-6 record. Joe Suttner was selected to lead our class through the sophomore year ancj was a$sisted by Sue Wolfed-vice president, Wendy Hedel-secretary, and Paula Engler-treasurer. Our class representatives were Matt Hertel, John Furlano, Gary Halbach and Donna Boll. That year three members of our class were chosen as cheerleaders, including Kay Nelson, Connie Schneider, and Kay Stadtmueller. Kelly Owens, Tami Pagel, and Sue Wolfed represented our class on the Pom Pon Squad. In February we sponsored the Sweethead Hop. The theme was, I Go Crazy, King Pat Boll and Queen Kay Stadtmueller presided over the festivities. Other coud members were John Furlano and Paula Engler, Mark Albedyll and Kris Connors, Pat Keuler and Marlys Lemke, Wayne Robeds and Connie Stecker. The responsibilities of leading us through our junior year again fell upon Joe Suttner. Other junior officers were Paula Engler-vice president, Donna Boll-secretary, and Connie Stecker-treasurer. Representatives included Matt Hedel, Wendy Hertel, Laura Kampfer, and Kay Stadtmueller. Serving as cheerleaders in 1979 were Connie Schneider, Geraldine Catt, Kay Nelson, Kris Connors, Jody Kalinka, and Kay Stadtmueller. Laura Kampfer,Tami Page!, Kelly Owens and Sue Wolfed were our representatives on the Pom Pon Squad. The main event of our junior year came in May 5—the Junior Prom. Our class selected the song Somewhere in the Night. Keith ProDspn and Paula Modimer were elected King and Queen. In the Court of Honor were Joe Suttner and Deanna Schneider, Dave Schwobe and Gloria Thiel, Greg Nikolai and Laura Kampfer, Paul Meier and Tami Pagel, John Young and Kelly Owens, and Dan Criter and Patty Schaefer. In the fall of 1979 we entered the halls of CHS as seniors. To lead us through that final year we selected LuAnn Mueller-president, Paula Engler- vice president, Diane Pingel-secretary, Connie Stecker-treasurer. Representing us on the Student Council were Cathy Liebau, Kay Stadtmueller, Wendy Hedel and Laura Kampfer. That year Esther Chamba came to CHS and served as our AFS student from Kenya. Kay Nelson was chosen as captain of the basketball cheerleaders while Geri Catt served as Captain of the wrestling squad and Kay Stadtmueller served as captain of the football cheerleaders. Other senior cheerleaders were Carolee Freund, Rita Propson, Connie Schneider, Jody Kalinka, Nancy Nehmer, Ann Rusch was our Mascot. Sue Wolfed was captain of the Pom Pon Girls and other senior members were Tami Pagel, Kelly Owens, SueMand, Laura Kampfer, and Deanna Schneider. That fall Homecoming had special meaning for our class—it would be the last we'd ever padicipate in. Three years of experience in float building resulted in a first place for our class. It was given the theme We'll Dplivpr the Falcons Tonight. Our uptown window display won first place with the theme It's Falcon Season in Tiger Country. Our library window disDlav also won first with the theme Falcons Fall in Tiger Country. Connie Schneider ana Kud Groeschl served as the Royal Couple over our dance theme Sail On. The coud members were Lisa Wagner escoded by Chris Jannsen, Lori Rollmann escorted by BobMoehn, Joyce Nadler escoded by Matt Hertel, Sarah Ricker escoded by Steve Piepenburg, Debbie Halfmann escorted by Gary Halbach, and Sue Wolfed escoded by Tim Rhodes. On Sunday June 8, 1980, our Graduating Class ended it's High School days at CHS. Though we left four great years of our life behind us, we took with us experiences and memories that will live with us torever. 84- Senior History CLUBS Division Clubs-85 86-AFS Walk Together, Talk Together . . . Esther Chamba is Chilton's A.F.S. student from Kenya. Esther came to Chilton in September of 1979. At the present time she is enjoying her A.F.S. experience with the Wayne Pagel family. Tami Pagel, a senior, is her host sister. Esther will be leaving to return to Kenya in June of 1980. The A.F.S. club works hard to raise money for the different A.F.S. programs. Working with the adult chapter, A.F.S. held its annual pizza sale. This was the biggest money making project that the group has. A.F.S. also depends on donations. All of this money is used to send and recieve A.F.S. students. Another one of the projects that the A.F.S. club worked on was an A.F.S. weekend. Students living in Wisconsin and Michigan, along with their host brothers or sisters, came to Chilton to participate. Many activities were planned for these students which included innertubing at County Park, ice-skating, and dancing. The students left Chilton knowing that they had made many friends. Chilton also had another A.F.S. visitor. Karen Simpson, from Oregon, came to CHS for the second semester. Karen lived with the Art Rusch family. Ann Rusch, a senior, was her host sister. Chilton enjoyed having Karen here and learning about a different part of the United States. Everyone will miss her when she leaves. Pix. 1. Karen Simpson, A.F.S. Domestic Student from Oregon. Pix. 2, Row 1: Cheryl Woelfel, Roseanne Woelfel, Paula Engler, Lori Gonzo, Kathy Hephner, Jean Graney, Mrs. Loretta Schomisch. Row 2: Dawn Gebhart, Rhonda Stecker, Shirley Pethan, Vicki Neuber, Jean Schmitz, Esther Chamba, Lisa Kopf. Row 3: Pat Karl, Pat Kopf, Mary Schlaefer, Anne Suttner, Carmella Hephner, Kathy Liebau, Luann Mueller. Pix. 3. Esther Chamba shows Tami Pagel a variety of artifacts that Esther brought from Kenya. Pix 4. Host family—Mrs. Sandy Pagel, Esther Chamba, Tami Pagel, Mr. Wayne Pagel. Pix 5. Esther relaxes in the family E-Z chair. Pix. 6. Jean Schmitz tells of her A.F.S. trip to Germany. Club Ventures to Distant Places The art club has been working hard this year to go different places. In one of their money making projects the club sponsored a dance in the gym. With this money the club planned a trip to Oshkosh for an art day, and to the Old Oak Shop to capture new ideas. The group also ventured to Kohler Art Museum. At the present time they are in the process of creating paintings to hang in various places throughout the school. The election of officers are: President Nic Keuler, Vice President Linda Kolbe, Secretary Tam Pagel, and Treasurer Jean Hoerth. The group didn't have a large membership this year but are looking for new talents for the upcoming years. 2 3 Pix. 1. Linda Kolbe displays her artistic talents as she solders her necklace. 2. Tami Pagel precisely measures her pieces of copper to cut for a bracelet. 3. Nic Keuler skillfully manipulates a jewelers saw. 4. Row 1 Tami Pagel, Kelly Owens, Jean Hoerth, Diane Stojanovich, Mr. Nelson. Row 2. Gary Brantmeir, Linda Kolbe, Nic Keuler, Connie Schneider, Kathy Leary, Chris Jannsen. 88-Art 'V. Phoenix Color Guard The Phoenix Color Guard was formed in June of 1977. The unit 15 comprised of 24 active members, all students at Chilton High School. During 1980 the Phoenix made 16 appearances throughout Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota. In Midwest Color Guard Circuit Competition, the Phoenix finished 1978 season in 19th place, in 1979 they finished 14th, and at this years championship the unit placed 19th. The Midwest Color Guard Circuit, has a membership of 75 color guard units from 11 states. During 1980 the Phoenix competed for the first time in the North Star Color Guard Circuit, of Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. The girls finished the season undefeated, end were awarded the North Star Championship for excellance in marching and general effects. Pix 1: Phoenix group. Row 1. Karen Schumacher, Jody Groeschel, Tina Anhalt, Lisa Bradley, Diane Kloehn, Connie Piepenberg, Mary Bruckner, Chris Schemmer, Julie Ronk. Row 2. Shari Brown, Joyce Nadler, Michelle Schemmer, Pat Pfeffer, Cindy Schneider, Geri Cat, Connie Schneider. Row 3. Pat Kopf, Barb Kobriger, Paula Pohland, Pat Karl, Sue Schmidlkofer, Katie Freund, Charlene Graf, Kay Nelson. Pix 2: The group warms up before the real judging begins. Pix 3: Pat Pfeffer skillfully executes her rifle toss. Pix 4: The Phoenix display one of their difficult moves in competition. Band Reaches High Goal For the first year in the history of Chilton High School, the band competed in Class A in the Music Festival. The band succeeded in achieving a first. The band worked very hard over the past few years to earn money for new uniforms. They sold citrus fruit and received donations from various organizations. The uniforms shown in the pictures are worn during concerts. The band also purchased new marching uniforms. Stage bands meets every morning before school to practice together. They meet before school because they can't fit it during the regular school day. Last year stage band received a first in Class B at Solo Ensemble and they hope to do the same this year. c” Pix. 1: Betty Schreiner, Kris Connors, Mary Schemmer, Shari Peik, Sue Engler, Chris Schemmer, Michele Schemmer, Sandt Criter, Row 2: Sharon Nett, Marlys Lemke, Jean Schommer, Ann Hephner, Lisa Sticka, Shirley Pethan, Ellen Ziegel-bauer, Ann Rusch, Row 3: Nancy Grittner, Tammy Schneider, Karen Simpson, Mary Schlaefer, Dawn Redig, Wendy Hertel, Pat Karl, Dawn Gebhart. Row 4: Sherri Gates, Brenda Dedering, Diane Pingel, Connie Piepenburg, Amy Steenport, Pat Kobriger, Lori Piepengurg, Cheri Thone. Pix 2: Mr. Gillis drives for a faster tempo. Pix 3: Kathy Totzke, Pam Koss-man, Linda Mertz, Connie Schneider, Laurie Fitzpatrick, Jeanne Mortimer, Sandy Mortimer, Suzanne Brantmeier. Row 2: Kay Nelson, Rhonda Stecker, Lori Gonzo, Charlene Heller, Audrey Meier, Cheri Hanke, Kathy O'Neal, Allison 3loomer. Row 3: Gloria Thiel, Carrie Pendl, Cindy Schneider, Rose Fuchs, Linda Biese, Sarah Ricker, Shari Brown. Row 4: Nancy Weniger, Kelly DeMaster, Tina Anhalt, Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Roxanne Van Grinsven, Julie Ronk, Ann Biese, Pix 1: Darren Sattler and Kris Connors were part of the futured percussion section in Serenade For A Picket Fence. Pix 2: Mike Bailey's pounding bass and Kris Youngsteadt's rhythm keep the stage band moving. Pix 3: Stage Band —Pat Kobriger, Gary Lozada, Mark Bailey, Mike Bailey, Kelly Thiel, Kris Youngsteadt, Joe Hertel, Tom Schneider, Aaron Novotney, Peter Kueler, Tim Kossman, Bob Moehn, Band Director—Mr. Pierce, Eric Lozada, Nancy Grittner, Shirley Pethan. Pix 4: Andy Nadler, Paul Kursheidt, Gary Lozada, Eric lozada, Kellen Thiel, Rick Hertel, Tim Kossman, Tony Schneider, row 2: Roger Heiman, Pete Keuler, Joe Hertel, Aaron Novotney, Peter Freidel, Mark Bailey, Kevin Schneider, row 3: Steve Mittag, Darren Sattler, Tim Rhodes, Bob Moehn, Bob Schlaefer, Aaron Beyer, Jim Neuber, Band Director—Mr. Gilles, John Young, Jon Maurer, Tim Hemauer, Paul Dedering. Chorus Accomplishes Goals Concert Choir, Girls Choir, and Swing Choir have been very active this year. The Concert Choir, which is made up of selected voices from the student body, has accomplished several of it's goals this year. The choir has made four public appearances and also entered the Wisconsin Music Festival. The Girl's Choir has also made several public appearances. For the first time since 1966, this choir entered Class A in the Music Festival held in March. The girls should be very proud since they missed a first ruling by only two marks. The Swing Choir, which is made up of sixteen people, sings popular songs with choreography. Most of the choreography was created by the students themselves. These groups' success depended greatly on their loyalty and desire to do well. Chorus Accomplishes Goals Pix 1: Laura Baldock and Bernice Hephner show their talents at playing the piano. Pix 2: Swing Choir consists of Row 1. Jean Graney, Jim Beeser, Row 2. Peggy Nolan, Dave Elliot, Row 3. Bernice Hephner, Mike Bailey, Row 4. Connie Mueller, Tim Woelfel, Row 5. Sue Parker, Chris Jansen, Row 6. Peter Mueller, Kathy Hephner, Marshal Hephner. Pix 3: Concert Choir consists of Row 1. Rozanne Maas, Shelly Peik, Sandy Broeckel, Rita Propson, Liz Betcher, Rozanne Woelfel, Karen Stenz, Joan Biese. Row 2. Music Director Miss Nancy Reich, Mary Meier, Lori Gonzo, Bonnie Mall-mann, Maria Bastian, Lisa Pagel, Jill Wagner, Jean Graney, Kim McAuly. Row 3. Peggy Nolan, Jackie Schmitz, Wendy Bradley, Judy Brandt, Connie Mueller, Betty Meier, Kathy Hephner, Bernice Hephner, Jody Groeschel, Mellony Brocker, Cindy Coffeen, Cathy Hephner. Row 4. Joe Kampfer, Leroy Giese, Rick Schley, Marshal Hephner, Tim Weber, Chris Jansen, Peter Mueller, Tim Woelfel, Mike Bailey, Dave Elliot, Jim Fesing, Larry Propson, Jim Beeser. Pix 4: Peggy Nolan and Jackie Schmitz rehearse their song for the class. Row 1: Donna Wingers, Chris Fesing, Paula Pohland, Sharon Bush, Diane Noss, Karen Stenz, Sandy Broeckel. row 2: Laura Baldock, Bernice Hephner, Jackie Schmidt, Peggy Nolan, Karen Knapp, Debbie Mortimer, Esther Chamba, Joan Biese. row 3: Chris Bush, Betty Meier, Mary Vanne, Sue Schmidlkofer, Kim McAuly, Connie Mueller, Jody Groeschl, Kathy Broeckel, Wanda Starfeld. 5 3 Pix 1. Connie Schneider leads the crowd at a Homecoming pep assembly. 2. JV Football Cheerleaders, left to right: Mary Marks, Judy Brandt, Michele Engler, Chris Mueller, Charlene Heller. Front: Lynn Schaefer. 3. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders, front: Gerri Catt, Mary Bruckner. Middle: Rita Prop-son, Carolee Freund, Nancy Nehner. Back: Donna Wasiczko. 4. Nancy Grittner expresses enthusiasm during the school song. 94-Cheerleaders Pix 1. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, Front Row: Cheri Thone Nancy Grittner. Middle: Audry Meier, Lisa Bradley. Back: Kay Nelson, Kay Stadtmuller. 2: JV Basketball Cheerleaders, Row 1: Nanny Baltz, Chris Muellar. Middle: Judy Brandt, Mary Marks. Row 2: Charlene Heller. 3. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, Row 1: Cheri Thone, Gerri Catt, Kay Nelson, Lisa Bradley, Mary Bruckner. Row 2: Jody Kalinka, Nancy Grittner, Kay Stadtmuellar. Row 3: Audrey Meier, Connie Schneider, Sandy Matthies. 1 Cheerleaders -95 FFA Participates in National Convention Being an FFA member is more than just participating in agricultural classes. The students take part in various activities throughout the year. These activities include the FFA Slave Auction, which is sponsored by the FFA Alumni. Profits made by this annual event are used to pay for the field and judging trips that are taken during the year. The students also take part in seed and light bulb sales. These profits are used to support the trips. The highlight of the year came when Paul Meier and Jim Dedering attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. 1. 1979-80 Officer Team includes from left to right, Craig Weniger, Mrs. Hedrich, Gary Halbach, Darren Sattler, Joe Kurscheidt, Jim Dedering, Dan Lemke, Paul Meier and Dave Schowbe. 2. FFA members engage in basketball. 3. Gary Halbach proudly displays his goats. 4. Joe Kurscheidt shows his rabbit to some onlookers. 5. Paul Meier and Jim Dedering head for the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. 6. Row 1: Eric Pagel, Linda Hanke, Kathy Broeckel, Marion Koph. Row 2: Bob Hephner, Keith Biese, Dan Lemke, Rory Mo-schel, Alan Ludwig. Row 3: Paul Meier, Jim Dedering, John Hanke, Joe Kurscheidt, Paul Neuber. 7. Darren Sattler anxiously awaits for the judging to begin. 8. State Farmers, Dave Schowbe and Craig Weniger, display their awards. 96 - FFA 7 FFA-97 98 - Forensics Five On To State The Chilton Forensics team had five members going on to state this year. They were Pam Kossmann in Original Oratory, Cheri Hanke in Storytelling, and Scott Schmitz, Lisa Kopf, and Nanny Baltz in Play Acting. These five qualified out of the eight that advanced from the Oshkosh District meet: Pam Kossmann, Sherri Gates and Mary Meier in Play Acting, Scott Schmitz, Lisa Kopf, and Nanny Baltz, Mike Bailey in Poetry Reading, and Cheri Hanke. „ Chilton also placed 4th at Conference. Getting A ratings for Chilton were Cindy Schneider, Declamation, Sherri Jaeckels and Carol Siegworth, Four Minute Speech, Pam Kossmann, Kathy Hephner, Poetry Reading, Karen Sell, Prose Reading, and Cheri Hanke. 1. Sherri Jaeckels and Marlene Schwobe take turns reciting their four minute speeches. 2. Pam Kossmann pauses a moment while practicing her original oratory. 3. 1st row: Dawn Gebhart, Betty Schreiner, Jill Wagner, Pam Kossmann, Wanda Starfeld, Kathy Hephner, Lisa Kopf; Row 2: Mr. Klaeser, Cheri Hanke, Karen Sell, Sherri Jaeckels, Mike Bailey, Marlene Schwobe, Cindy Schneider, Scott Schmitz. F.H.A. Quite Active The Future Homemakers of America worked hard this year on various projects. One of the many projects that they accomplished, was successfully putting on the Christmas Tea. The student council got together with the F.H.A. and sponsored the event. The F.H.A. also worked on various banners to enter in F.H.A.conventions within the state. The group always did well at these conventions and enjoyed participating in them. To raise some money, FHA sold cookbooks which helped them go to the conventions. Next year, Mrs. Timm and Miss O'Brian, the advisors, hope to expand the club and get more of the student body involved. Pix. 1. Marion Kopf pours a glass of punch for a student at the Christmas Tea. 2. row 1: Lisa Wagner, Jenny Juckem, Marion Kopf, Karen Sell, row 2: Mrs. Jayne Timm, Nancy Nehmer, Joan Lisowe, Lisa Pagel, Judy Brandt, Miss Barb O'Brian. Undefeated Season The Chess team did a fantastic job this year. After placing second at the League Tournament, the team sent Jim O'Neal on to the State Tournament. Jim had a lot of tough competition, but managed to place eighteenth. Dan O'Neal also did a good job and placed first in the league. As a team, the group did an excellent job and were undefeated throughout the entire season. Mr. Seider is very proud of the boys and expects the team to be just as tough next year. Pix. 1. Dave Elliot, Bruce Broker, Tim Schmidt, Mr. Seider, Jim O'Neal, Darrel Brouchoud, Steve Mand, Dan O'Neal. 2. Darrel Brouchoud and Dave Elliot test each other's skills on the chess board. 3. Steve Mand deeply concentrates on a game winning strategy. 4. Dave Elliott watches Bruce Broker plan his next move. 100- Chess Not Only for Girls G.A.A. is not only for girls anymore. This year a number of boys also participated. The first activity scheduled for the students was bowling. Every Monday and Thursday the students would race down to the bowling alleys to get the best bowling balls. Beginning in March, the volleyball season began. Volleyball was the sport that attracted a lot of the boys. Many students enjoy G.A.A. because it is not real competative. G.A.A. is a chance for the students to enjoy themselves and have fun. This year G.A.A. was under the direction of Miss Wendy Woodruff. Pix. 1. Gloria Thiel carefully aims for the strike zone. 2. Diane Konen skillfully throws the bowling ball down the alley. 3. Robin Bangart, Kelly Bangart, and Cheryl Bangart discuss their scores. 4. Marlys Lemke carefully calculates the score of her teamates. GAA-101 a r r Staff Strives For Quality Under the direction of advisor Mr. DelMuccio and editor Lisa Kopf, the Hillcrest staff worked hard to produce a quality paper. The newspaper contains a variety of articles ranging from trivia questions to current events within the school. This year the Hillcrest tried to get a wider variety of articles into the paper. Among other new items, the staff added a list of movies playing at the Chilton Cinema I. The Hillcrest comes out with one paper every month. The length of the paper usually is about ten pages long. The staff worked hard to please the readers of the paper. 2 3 Pix. 1: Marian kopf stops for a picture as she organizes the pages of the Hillcrest. 2. Carmen Propson carefully staples each Hillcrest together. 3. Liz Fuchs concentrates on typing an article for the paper. 4. row 1: Carmen Propson, Kay Stadtmueller, Janet Murphy, row 2: Liz Fuchs, Kathy Hephner, Editor Lisa Kopf, Sue Baird, Tim Rhodes, row 3: Jean Schommer, Lori Leonard, Sherri Gates, Sherri Jaeckes, Donna Wasiczko. 4 103 Girls Tiger Spirit Besides adding pep to football and basketball games, the pom pon girls also showed their spirit by traveling to Waunakee for a pom pon clinic. The girls came back with two first place trophies. One trophy was awarded for originality, and the other was for speed learning. Next year the girls plan on participating in various other clinics, and hope to do as well as they have in the past. The girls have long, hard practices to perfect their routines. To reward the girls for their effort, the advisor presents each girl an award according to the number of years they were in the squad. The girls also spend a lot of time on raising money for various activities. These activities include car washes and paper drives. The girls were proud of themselves when they made over $400 on one paper drive. Even though the squad will be losing six senior members, the girls hope to have another successful upcoming year with the new 1 members. Pix. 1.: row 1: Sherri Brown, Sue Wolfert, Lisa Mallmann, Kelly Owens, Chris Schemmer. row 2: Mary Meier, Edie Hertel, Karen Pethan, Cindy Schneider, row 3: Mary Schemmer, Deanna Schneider, Kay Korb, Tami Pagel. row 4: Laura Kampfer, Patty Karl, row 5: Sue Mand, Sherri Vogt. 2: Mary Schemmer does her part in the routine. 3: The girls concentrate as they prepare to perform another routine. 4: The Pom Pon Girls show their spirit again. Pep Club Ignites enthusiasm All Pep Club members have one objective in common; to promote enthusiasm, and to create a feeling of loyalty throughout the school. Members participate in the club by selling tickets at football and basketball games. They also make posters and sell homecoming buttons to help promote spirit in the student body. Since the Pep Club sponsors the Parent's Night of the various sports activities, the club needs to have a large sum of money. The main money-making project comes on Valentine's Day. The group takes orders on carnations from the students as well as from the faculty, to provide them flowers to give to their sweethearts. Some students even receive flowers from a secret admirer! Pix. 1: Kay Stadtmueller announces the winning class of the pep assembly. 2: Sherri Vogt adds a smile to the routine. 3: Lynn Schaefer builds enthusiasm at the homecoming game. 4: Sandy Mat-thies, Michele Engler and Jody Kalinka add excitement to our homecoming activities. Student Council -107 Council Accomplishes Goals mat The 1979-80 Student Council accomplished many things this year. One of the largest activities that the group set up was the High School Quiz Bowl game. The games were played during the noon-hours. The activity turned out to be quite successful. Next year the Student Council hopes that more teams will participate. Since some questions were raised about the procedure in voting for the Homecoming Court, the Student Council devised a list of procedures that the upcoming Senior classes will have to follow. A list of rules and conduct was also decided upon for the student commons and the annual Christmas Tea. Pix 1: Freshmen, Tom Suttner, Sue Engler, Maria Bastian, Mark Bailey, Tim Keuler, Judy Brandt, Bonnie Mallmann, Len Stadt-mueller. 2: Juniors, row 1: Janet Murphy, row 2: Jean Schom-mer, Lori Leonard, row 3: Ken Zacharias, Paul Schneider, Pat Kobriger. 3: President Wendy Hertel discusses the rules of the commons with advisor Mr. Drone. 4: Seniors from left to right, Connie Stecker, Kathy Liebau, Luann Mueller, Diane Pingel, Laura Kampfer, Kay Stadtmueller, Paula Engler, Wendy HerteL 5: Sophomores, row 1: Lori Gonzo, Joe Hertel. row 2: Anne Suttner, Pat Kopf, Sherri Vogt. Annual Staff Grinds Away The 1979-80 Tiger staff worked hard to develop their many new ideas for the 198 Tiger. There are twice as many pictures in this year's book, featuring many differer people. Unfortunately, the darkroom's water system held the staff up. Last summer, Edie Hertel and Linda Kartheiser attended an annual camp at UV Oshkosh. There they won an award for copy-writing. According to Paula Engler, this year's editor, lack of experience hindered the staf All in all, the staff cooperated well with each other to create a super book. Pix. 1. Edie Hertel, Sue Wolfert, and Linda Kartheiser try to figure out a consistent pattern for the underclassmen section. 2. Nanny Baltz and Mary Schlaefer think of new ideas for developing their copy. 3. Paula Mortimer shows the annual's unique filing system. 4. Paula Engler explains the principals of drawing a layout to Karen Koerber. 5. Sharri Vogt begins to measure her copy space. 6. Sue Engler asks how to develop the theme for the Senior section. 7. row 1: Mr. Dan Hartman, Paula Mortimer, Edie Hertel, Nic Keuler, Linda Kartheiser, Nick Marks, row 2: Paula Engler, Sue Wolfert, Karen Koerber, Sue Mand, Nanny Baltz, Sharri Gates, Ellen Hertel. row 3: Ken Hoffmann, Sharri Vogt, Mary Schlaefer, Kathy Liebau, Tami Pagel, Diane Stojanovich. TIGER-109 Club Expands Ideas The Spanish club was quite active this year. The group worked on many new activities. During the Christmas season the club got some holiday spirit and made Christmas cards to hand out to different people. In order to promote the Spanish club, the group sponsored a bolero contest during noon-hours. The student body had a lot of fun participating in the event, and they hope the club will do something like it again next year. As a group activity, Spanish club is planning a trip to Illinois to go to Great America. The students are looking forward to this end of the year trip. Group shot —Nancy Hinz, Wendy Moeschl, Jody Moeschl, Lisa Kopf, Chris Mueller, Carmen Propson, Sue Baird, row 2: Pat Karl, Carol Siegwarth, Liz Fuchs, Kim Krupp, Martha Karls. SPORTS Division Sports -111 Chilton Nine Win Championship The Chilton Varsity baseball team was the last to win the Packerland Conference title with a final record of 9-3 in the Conference. The team went on to take the Regional and Sectional titles and finally advanced to state. At state, the game with Hartland Arrowhead, who were the eventual state champions, was extended to extra innings. The '79 season started slow, with a 1 and 3 record. However, the year turned out to be an exceptional one, with a record of 10-5 at the end of the season. At times having a small team was a disadvantage because there were no pinch runners. The player voted most valuable was Dan Criter. The Golden Glove Award was awarded to Mark Buhl, and the player with the highest batting average was Marty Geiser. Chilton's Dan Criter, John Pethan, and Marty Geiser were selected All-Conference. Next year should be promising with the best pitcher-catcher combination in the league returning, along with 3 other returning lettermen. The team will miss Coach Zagrodnik, who will not be back to lead the Chilton sluggers to another winning season. Pix 1: John Pethan shows his excitement after his accomplishment. Pix 2: Coach Zagrodnik gives Marty Geiser a congratulatory hand. Pix 3: Dale Nennig demonstrates his power slug. Pix 4: Dennis Criter grins triumphantly as he runs home. Pix 5: The 1979 Packerland Conference and Sectional Champion baseball team: front row. Dale Nennig, Marty Geiser, Mark Buhl, John Pethan, Pat Hertel, Brian Sticka; second row. Coach John Zagrodnik, Dennis Criter, Terry Criter, Jeff Wettstein, Dan Criter, and Paul Meier. 112- Baseball IILTSI e Girls Have Exciting Season The 1979-80 year proved to be an exciting one for the Varsity Girls Basketball team. The girls worked hard to improve their skills in all areas of the game as they posted a 4-14 record. One of the highlights of the year was an overtime win over arch-rival New Holstein. According to Coach Watry, the best played game of the year was a one-point loss to Valders in tournament play. The girls exhibited in this contest the ability to play good fundamental basketball. Brenda Bangart was named to second team of the Eastern Wisconsin Conference All Conference team. Linda Kolbe and Marlys Lemke were given honorable mention honors on the same team. The JV squad finished the year with an impressive 12-5 season. The finish was the best ever for a girls basketball team at CHS. Mary Meier, Mary Schlae-fer, Lynn Schaefer, Dawn Redig, and Tammy Starfeld provided the nucleus for a squad that showed improvement throughout the year. Pix. 1 Ann Rusch puts on the brakes as she surveys the floor. Pix 2. Brenda Bangart, the Tigers leading scorer, carefully eyes up another free throw attempt. Pix 3 Linda Kolbe evades a defender as she fires up a short shot from the lane. Pix 4 Varsity Squad, Row 1: Brenda Daun, Linda Kolbe, Ann Rusch, Marlys Lemke, Brenda Bangart, Sandy Matthies. Row 2: Robin Bangart, Jean Werbeckes, Connie Piepenburg, Tammy Schneider, Debbie Nennig, Ginger Dorn, Coach Debbie Watry. Pix 5 JV Squad, Row 1: Lynn Schaefer, Mary Jo Schlaefer, Mary Kay Meier, Dawn Redig, Tammy Starfeld; Row 2: Sharon Nett, Bonnie Mallmann, Lori Piepenburg, Lori Koehler, Wendy Bradley; Row 3: Coach Dan Hartman, Esther Chamba, Chris Fesing, Kathy Buechel, Debbie Keuler, Shelly Piek, Manager. Pix 6 Connie Piepenburg skies to successfully win another jump ball. Girls Basketball -115 Tough Competition For Team The 79-80 Varsity Squad, under the skillfull coaching of Buddie Fifarek, faced stiff competition in their 1st year as a part of the Eastern Wisconsin Conference. At 2-15, the record doesn't tell the whole story. The team felt Plymouth was their toughest competition. Our Tigers fought with determination and continued to give their best throughout the season. The group selected Jim Dedering as most valuable player with an average of 18.4 points per game. The Conference Coaches chose Dedering as center for the 1st string team. Pat Boll and Paul Meier were given honorable mention. In Sub-regionals, the team put forth great effort against Valders who edged past in double overtime. Overall, the Tigers will hopefully improve despite the loss of this years Seniors-Mark Albedyll, Pat Boll, Jim Dedering, Matt Hertel and Paul Meier. Pix. 1. Jim Dedering attempts to block a Vital Valders shot. 2. Bob Rieder struggles to retain the ball. 3. Jeff Meyer concentrates before he puts his shot up. 4. Mike Connors jumps for the rebound while Paul Meier looks on. 5. row 1: Coach Buddie Fifarek, row 2: Mark Brandt, Jim Dedering, Jeff Meyer, Joe Bolz, Mark Albedyll, Matt Hertel, Bob Rieder. 116- Varsity Basketball Tigers Gain Experience Even though the Tigers had a record of 0-12, the boys gained a lot of valuable experience. Coach Stuebbe stated that the team lacked quite a bit of height which caused considerable difficulty with certain teams. The team played defense quite well and tried hard on offense. Even though the team came in with little experience, there was a steady improvement throughout the year. Dave Nennig was the leading scorer with Ivan Wenig following close behind. Pix 1. Ken Tyson, Joe Ronk, Kevin Schneider, Dan Kleinhans, Ivan Wenig, Chris Pingel, Dave Nennig, Jeff Schneider, Don Knapp. Kneeling: Andy Nadler, Coach Steve Stuebbe. Pix 2. Ivan Wenig goes up for a short jump shot for 2 points. Pix 3. Dave Nennig searches for an open Tiger teammate. JV's Work on Skills The JV Basketball team ended their season with an overtime win against Plymouth to boast their record to 6 wins and 11 losses. The squad worked on improving their offensive production. Defense was a strong suit throughout the season. The team was hurt when Bob Reider moved up to the varsity and Ken Mathes got injured in the middle of the season. The leading scorer and rebounder was Tim Mallmann and leading in the assist department was Wyatt Hansen. Wyatt Hansen, Myron Geiser, and Tim Woelfel made big contributions to the team. Mark Brandt, Tim Hemauer, and Tim Mallmann could help the varsity greatly. Pix. 1 Wyatt Hansen executes a driving fast break lay-in attempt. Pix. 2 Row 1: Wyatt Hansen, Dan Redig, Myron Geiser, John Nadler, Jim Murray. Row 2: Ken Hoffmann, Mark Brandt, Tim Woelfel, Ken Mathes, Tim Mallmann, Tim Hemaue, Coach Mike Martin. Junior Varsity Basketball - 1192 Tigers Have Another Winning Season With a final record of 6-3, the Chilton varsity football team pulled out another winning season, even with some very close games. For instance, in the Chilton vs. New Holstein game, Chilton took a 27-24 victory after four overtimes. Also, in our losses to Plymouth and Two Rivers (conference champs and in the state play-offs) we played both teams very close for 3 quarters despite a bad first quarter. Leading offensive players for the '79-'80 season include Pat Boll, Kurt Groeschl, Mark Albedyll, Keith Propson, Eric Wenig, Bob Schneider, and Pat Kueler. Leading defensive players were John Degeneffe, Eric Wenig, Mark Albedyll, Keith Prop-son, Kurt Groeschl, Joe Suttner, and Bill Hostettler. All-Conference players named were Eric Wenig, Keith Propson, Dennis Criter, Jon Bloomer, Mark Albedyll, Pat Boll, Kurt Groeschl, Pat Keuler, Bill Hostettler, and John Degeneffe. Kurt Groeschl took the record as the number one punt returner for both season and career. Next year, the outlook is good. Coach Sager says We should have the nucleus of a good team with 10 returning lettermen. We expect to have a highly competitive team and should be challenging for the championship. Pix 1: Row 1 — Mike Hertel, Pat Boll, Keith Propson, Kurt Groschl, Wayne Roberts, Mark Albedyll, Jon Bloomer, John Degeneffe, Gary Halbach, Manager Pete Forstner; Row 2—Pat Keuler, Eric Wenig, Don Kloehn, Dennis Criter, Jeff Wettstein, Francis Popp, Al Ludwig, Gary Neuber, Joe Suttner, John Kampher; Row 3— Head Coach Bob Sager, Assistant Coach Mike Fitzpatrick, Bill Hostettler, Mike Connors, Ken Zacharias, Srbo Stojanovich, Darren Sattler, Bob Schneider, Dan Schwarz, and Assistant Coach Floyd Marks. Pix 2: A lone Chilton Tackier downs the opponent. Pix 3: The Tigers accept congratulations from the visiting team Pix 4: Touchdownl! Pat Boll scores for Chilton. Pix 5: Dennis Criter and Jon Bloomer make way for the man with the ball. Pix 6: The Tiger defense has done their job. Varsity Football -121 Football Teams on the Run Throughout the season the Freshman team worked on learning and improving their basic skills, and finishing with the record of 2 wins and 4 losses. Their exciting highlight of the year was beating Plymouth 6-0. The leading tacklers were Dave Nennig and Tim Keuler, and the leading rushers were Wayne Hoerth and Dave Nennig. The JV football team had a very satisfying year with a winning record of 4-3. Coach Stuebbe said they played well the whole season right up to the end. The Tigers had two exciting overtime games, against Valders they won with a score of 15-8, and against New Holstein ending a thrilling victory with a score of 19-18. Brian Woelfel and Terry Criter were the JV's leading receivers. Terry Criter had 13 catches for 150 yards and 2 touchdowns, while Brign Woelfel had 13 catches for 113 yards and 6 touchdowns. Bob Rieder also had a fine year passing 34 for 68 for 335 yards and scored 4 touchdowns. Credit is due to defensive standouts of linebackers Nick Leitner, Paul Dedering, and Terry Criter. Leading blockers were Mike Mortimer, Allen Brouchard, Doug Zastrow, Nick Leitner, Terry Criter and Paul Dedering. Leading tackier was Doug Zastrow and leading safety was Brian Woelfel. 122- Freshmen Football 1. The Freshman players cheer their teammates on after a good play. 2. Row 1: Dan Kleinhans, Dean Borneman, Quent Koerber, Dan Karls, Tim Keuler, Jim Veeser, Row 2: Manager Andy Nadler, Len stadtmueller, Dan Schoen, Joe Ronk, Kevin Zacha-rias. Bob Wagner, Kellen Thiel, Ivan Wenig, Row 3: Tony Schneider, Pete Keuler, Dave Nennig, Rick Groeschl, Wayne Hoerth, Pete Friedel, Rick Pethan, Scott Schneider, Row 4: Tom Suttner, Coach Field, Coach Schaefer, 3. Dogh Zastrow attempts a punt while Paul Dedering blocks. 4. Coach Stuebbe tells Terry Criter what to do next. 5. John Rollman and Dedering tackle their opponent. 6. Row 1: Brian Schumacher, Tim Mallmann, Paul Dedering, Kieth Biese, John Mauer, Mike Mortimer, Row 2: Bob Reider, David Elliott, John Rollmann, Brian Woelfel, Terry Criter, Ricky Meyers, Jim O'Neal, Row 3: Coach Stuebbe, Myron Geiser, Peter Mueller, Nick Leitner, Rick Stenz, John Gasser, Allen Brouchard, Doug Zastrow, Coach Martin. Three Girls Attain State Recognition The girl's gymnastics team ended their season with an even 6-6 record. According to Mrs. Norte-mann, the team started out slow and picked up towards the end of the season. Most of the girls set their goals at a reasonable level, and then met them through many hours of hard practice. The J.V. ended a successful season with a 6-1 record. The Varsity won the second place trophy at their own invitational, losing to Fall River by only 3 points. Three girls participated in the state meet this year. Debbie Stiefvater did a good job on the unevens. Wendy Bangart had an impressive 8th place finish on the unevens, and Paula Engler earned a 9th place finish on the vault. The team will be losing Wendy Bangart, Jenny Juckem, Connie Schneider and Paula Engler to graduation. With 5 remaining varsity, and some upcoming. J.V., the team is looking foreard to a successful season next year. Pix. 1. Connie Schneider shows her flexibility on the balance beam. 2. row 1: Patti Hehmer, Lisa Popp, Coach Jayne Timm, Chris Miller, Brenda Van Deraa, row 2: Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Pat Karl, Julie Hertel, Mary Schemmer, Lisa Sticks, Kathy Hauser. 3. Wendy Bangart performs a butterfly ' on the uneven bars. 4. Paula Engler executes her state qualifying vault. 5. Cindy Schneider retains her balance as she jumps on the balance beam. 6. Varsity Team row 1: Coach Corine Nortemann, Paula Engler, Cindy Schneider, Lori Gonzo, Wendy Bangart, Manager Ellen Ziegelbauer, row 2: Tori Bosshardt, Connie Schneider, Linda Catt, row 3: Jenny Juckem, and Debbie Stievfater. 124-Gymnastics Gymnastics - 125 IP Spirited Team Shows Potential The 1979 cross country team ended their season with a 0-10 mark. They had hoped to break their losing streak against Kiel, but their efforts were futile, as they lost 22-33. The individual team members improved much during the season under new coach Jeff Horn. Tim Rhodes was chosen as the most valuable member and Tim Owens was the most improved. Next year's team will be led by co-captains Joe Hertel and Gary Hoerth. With the loss of only 3 letterwinners, Greg Nikolai, Tim Rhodes, and Marc Sebora, the team's future looks bright and they are looking forward to victory. l 2 1. Marc Sebora and Mark Brandt struggle to achieve a victory. 2. Tim Rhodes shows the strain that a cross country runner experiences. 3. Cross Country Team Row 1: Jean Schommer, Dawn Kalinka. Row 2: Tim Owens, Gary Hoerth, Coach Horn, Joe Hertel, Andy Thone. Row 3: Mark Brandt, Marc Sebora, Tim Rhodes, Greg Nikolai, Matt Hertel. 4. Row 1: Coach Carol Raeth, Sandy Broeckel, Debbie Stievfater, Chris Miller, Diane Steffes, Audrey Meier, Debbie Keuler, Charlene Heller. Row 2: Paula Mortimer, Connie Schneider, Deanna Schneider, Rita Propson, Mary Salm, Laura Kampfer, Jean Schmitz, Tammy Schneider, Nancy Grittner. 5. Rita Propson shows her smashing form during a tennis match. 6. Mary Salm and Laura Kampfer receive congratulations from their opponent following a win. 126- Cross Country 11. At v .w; rtMmi W SSSSsk % ;r Frustrating Season The 1979 girls tennis team concluded a disappointing season with a 0-6 mark. The record doesn't tell the whole story, however, as the girls showed great individual improvement in their strategy and playing ability. With the loss of senior letterwinners, Rita Propson, Laura Kampfer, Jean Schmitz, Paula Mortimer, Connie Schneider, and Deanna Schneider, the team will have the difficult job of rebuilding for next season. Coach Carol Raeth has many upcoming girls on the JV and Varsity level who will hopefully form the basis for a strong team next year. s 5 Girls Tennis - 127 Guys Raise Racket The boys tennis team had a lot of close matches but came out with a 0-9 record. This was the first time in 10 years that they didn't win a match. The coaches say their best match played was the Green Bay South West Meet. They were defeated 5-4. Coach Schuknecht remarked that it was unfortunate that Plymouth is the only team we play in our conference. He's hoping Sheyboygan Falls will join the conference next year. Schuknecht also commented Hopefully tennis will become a sport in all Eastern High School conferences. It's a life time sport. Mike Doss was elected as most valuable player, while Randy Jaeckels and Eric Lozada played well all year round. Pix. 1: Eric Pagel gets ready for the serve. Pix. 2: Randy Jaeckels catches his balance on his serve. Pix. 3: Brian Sticka scoops up the ball while competing against his opponent. Pix. 4: Row 1: Coach Schuknecht, Eric Pagel, Aaron Novotney, Scott Schmitz, Dan Redig, Myron Geiser, Tim Mallmann. Row 2: Eric Lozada, Brian Sticka, Bill Hertel, Ken Maltby, Randy Jaeckels, Russ Dern. Pix 5: Aaron Novotney takes a powerful swing on his serve. 3 ? Golfers Break Record This year the golfers broke the seasons team 9-hole average from 172.94 to 172.50. The golf team ended out well with a record of 8 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. They finished 3rd at the Carl Weice Invitational at Elkhart Lake. They finished 4th at the conference meet at Fox Valley, and also 3rd at the W.I.I.A. Regionals at Manitowoc. Scott Reider was the team medalist for the second year with a 9-hole average of 42.78. Pix. 1: Matt Hertel and Paul Meier select their clubs for their next shot. Pix 2: Coach Drone gives Marc Sebora and Brian Schumacher golfing tips. Pix 3: n Young takes a chip shot. Pix. 4: Mike Hertel keeps head down, eye on ball-sure shot. Pix. 5: Row 1: John Young, Greg Nikolai, Scott Rieder, ry Mathes, Bob Young. Row 2: Coach Drone, Matt Hertel, Tom Hertel, b Rieder, Mike Hertel, Paul Meier. Row 3: Mark Brandt, Ken Mathes, Marc bora, Brian Schumacher, Gary Brandtmeier, Jery Fesing. Season Scores CHS —16%. Manitowoc—41, Neenah — 65 % CHS—27, Neenah—87 CHS —69, Hilbert-64, Valders-23 CHS—65, Kiel-58 CHS—70, Brillion —53 CHS —58, Sheboygan Falls—68 CHS —60%, W rig htstown—62 Vi, Plymouth—33 New Track Records High Jump—5'4 Connie Piepenburg 440 Yd. Dash-59.63 Kelly Owens Mile Relay—4:05.6 (Paula Kobriger, Tami Pagel, Patti Freidel, Kelly Owens. Shot Put—42'3 Linda Kolbe Discus —126'6 Linda Kolbe 110 Yd Hurdles-15.8 Connie Piepenburg 880 Yd Relay-1:52.4 (Patty Freidel, Diane Kloehn, Paula Kobriger, Tami Pagel). Mile Run—5:39.4 Dawn Kalinka r 130- Girls Track i Runners Make Their Mark The 1979 track season was an exceptional one for the girls. The team managed to work hard and proved their determination by finishing the season with 8 impressive records slashed. Individual feats were attained which produced excellent results in all the meets. The girls reached the peak of their season by sending 6 girls to the WIAA State Meet, and finishing 3rd among class B schools. Chilton came home with a new State Champ, Connie Piepenburg. Connie accomplished this feat by tieing the state record in the high jump, with a jump of 5'4 . 1. Using strength and speed, Linda Kolbe makes another school record in the discus. 2. Row 1: Left to right: Coach Sue Hanzel, Tami Pagel, Kelly Owens, Patty Friedel, Paula Kobriger, Dawn Kalinka, Kathy Buechal. Row 2: Wendy Moschel, Brenda Bangart, Mary Liebau, Lori Woelfel, Shari Peik, Barb Kobriger, Diane Kloehn, Mary Meier, Patti Nehmer, Nanny Baltz. Row 3: Jean Schommer, Wanda Starfeld, Linda Kolbe, Connie Piepenburg, Sandy Sticka, Jean Schabach, Coach Debbie Watry. 3. Patty Freidel breaks the string as she anchors another winning relay team. 4. Connie Piepenburg soars to new heights as she sets a new record. 5. Kelly Owens pushes herself to another victory. 6. Tami Pagel sprints out of the starting block. Girls Track - 131 132- Boys Track 1. Mark Albedyl! comes in strong passing the baton to Francis Popp, as Mr. Sager looks on. 2. After these guys raced they found the closest sitting place to discuss their times. 3. Darren Sattler pushes himself to a strong kick in a smooth stride. 4. Ken Zacharias, Joe Wagner and Ray Schommer concentrate before their next race. 5. Pat Keuler and Mark Werbeckes battle it out to the finishing line. 6. John Degeneffe shows his ability at the pole vault. 7. Row 1: Glen Hertel, Kris Young-steadt, Brian Woefel, Francis Popp, Joe Hertel, Andy Thone, Eric Nikolai, Doug Zastrow and Jeff Kossman. Row 2: John Pethan, Joe Wagner, Ray Schommer, Pat Hertel, Randee Kalinka, Joe Bolz, Darren Sattler. Row 3: Mark Werbeckes, Marty Geiser, Ken Zacharias, Paul Dedering, Jon Maurer. Boys Track - 133 Even Season This year's JV volleyball squad rallied for an even record. Headed by Coach Linda Alten, the team ended the season with a 6-6 win-loss record. The Varsity team led by Coach Corinne Nortemann and team captain Ann Rusch, consisted of 6 seniors, 3 juniors, and 4 sophomores. The Varsity squad beat Brillion two games, 15-1 and 15-3 at the Subregionals. When they got to the regionals, they were knocked out by Kiel. The squad had many close games losing 16-14 and they even experienced a 19-17 loss to Falls. The girls played very well as a team, but had a lot of tough breaks. Pix. 1. Varsity Squad —Sandy Sticka, Linda Kolbe, Ann Rusch, Katie Freund, Mary Meier, Jenny Juckem, Coach Nortemann, Mary Jo Schlaefer, Lori Woelfel, Karen Pethan, Margie Kubichka, and Debbie Reider. 2. JV Squad Kathy Hauser, Sue Engler, Sherri Vogt, Wendy Bradley, Lori Propson, Cheryl Bangart, Ellen Ziegel-bauer, Lisa Sticka, Judy Brandt, Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Meredity Fitzpatrick, Coach Alten, Tori Bosshardt, Robin Bangart, and Julie Hertel. 3. Karen Pethan puts her power into the serve. 4. Coach Nortemann recieves advice from the scorekeeper, Marc Sebora. 5. Coach Nortemann gives the Varsity girls the team strategy for the next game. 6. Karen Pethan sets the ball for spiker Mary Meier. 7. Linda Kolbe, Mary Meier, Ann Rusch and Mary Jo Schlaefer congratulate each other on a victory. 134-Volleyball Volleyball - 135 Wrestlers Improve Through Season With Two Rivers as their toughest competition, the wrestlers ended their season with a 10-9 record. The record doesn't express the whole story. Throughout the season, the grapplers improved greatly sending eight guys to sectionals: Jim Bastian, John Degeneffe, Gary Hoerth, Wayne Hoerth, Bill Hostettler, Kurt Groeschl, Andy Thone and Brian Woelfel. Three of these wrestlers qualified for the State Meet on March 1st. Chilton sent Gary Hoerth, Kurt Groeschl, and John Degeneffe who placed second in Class B. pix. 1. John Degeneffe pauses as he plans his strategy. 2. Jim Sell prepares himself to shoot out. 3. Kurt Groeschl advances aggresively toward his opponent. 4. Andy Thone, just seconds from his pin. 5. Gary Hoerth works his fellow grappler onto his back. 6. The 1979-1980 squad: Row 1—Jim Veiser, Tom Suttner, Kellen Thiel, Gordy Meyers, Jeff Wettstein, Bob Wagner, Len Stadtmueller, Tim Keuler, Rick Pethan. Row 2—Brian Woelfel, Kurt Groeschl, Wayne Hoerth, Gary Hoerth, Jim Bastian, Andy Thone, Jim Sell, Paul Dedering, Terry Criter. Row 3 —Varsity Coach Mike Field, Manager Kathy Leary, Tim Rhodes, John Degeneffe, Bill Hostettler, Doug Zastrow, Eric Wenig, Manager Peggy Nolan, and Coach Chuck Hull. 7. Manager Leary and Coach Field encourage one of their wrestlers. 136-Wrestling Wrestling-137 ‘ Swimmers Place 2nd at Conference The 1979-80 girls swim team ended their season with a 6-6 mark under the coaching of Mary Roethke. The Tigers placed an impressive second in the Conference meet. One record, the 200 yard medley relay, was broken by the team consisting of Pat Pfeffer, Lynn Schaefer, Kay Stadtmueller, and Jean Werbeckes. Two members of the team, Pat Pfeffer and Kris Connors qualified for the State meet. They both did a fine job in competition. The team will lose three members to graduation —Kay Stadtmueller, Kris Connors, and Ester Chamba. Pix. 1. Jean Werbeckes practices a perfect stroke. 2. Kris Connors executes her good form. 3. row 1: Suzanne Brantmeier, Kris Connors, Kay Stadtmueller, Lynn Shaifer, Edie Hertel, Esther Chamba, row 2: Coach Mary Roethke, Cheri Thone, Mary Bruckner, Pat Pfeffer, Lori Piepen-burg, Jean Werbeckes, Coach Duane Youngsteadt. 138-Girls Swim Tiger Tankers Triumph The 1979-80 boys swim team had a successful season with a final record of 5 and 3. The Tigers placed 2nd at Conference and at the Small School's Invitational were in 2nd place until the last two events. Jon Bloomer was the Conference champion in the 100 yard butterfly and in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle. Also, at Conference Ken Zacharias broke the 500 yard freestyle record by almost 6 seconds with a time of 5:24.39. Next year has a bright outlook as there will be 7 returning lettermen to establish the core of a strong team for a successful season next year. l Pix 1. Jon Bloomer paces himself during the butterfly race. 2. Gary Elliot performs a sommersault in mid-air. 3. row 1: Eric Lozada, Tim Owens, Nic Marks, Joe Hertel, Aaron Novotney, Coach Duane Youngsteadt, row 2: Chris Jannsen, Karl Zacharias, Pete Friedel, Kris Youngsteadt, row 3: Gary Elliot, Ken Zacharias, Jon Bloomer, Jim Suttner, Peter Forestner. Boys Swim -139 Compliments from APOTHECARY SHOP YOUR CHILTON - (Rexall) WISCONSIN - STORES NEW HOLSTEIN PHONE PHONE 849-9313 898-5741 HARLEES'S ALTONA JOHN BUTZ PHARMACY Open Every Night X-Large Steaks 898-5255 Our Best Wishes to the Graduates Good Luck Seniors BOSMA’S BAR BRANT INN Jack Jeanette Rt. 1, 849-4598 140-Ads Compliments of “Congratulations” CHILTON MILLWORK —quality building material —doors —sash —special millwork Compliments of CHILTON ALUMINUM + Chilton Chilton 24 S. Madison Wi. 44 Walnut St. Best Wishes from CALUMET MEATS homemade sausage custom processing quarter and halves of beef 849-4713 Chilton Plating Co., Inc. Ads-141 COUNTRY COBBLER Shoe Repair 18 North State Street 849-9415 Best Wishes CHUCK 8-SUES Beautiful Downtown Quinney Good Luck Seniors! Good Luck CALUMET PRINTING g g wwwww« | Colonial Studios | PHOTOGRAPHY it •j ■ n w i S wi� wrTn K4 W MIU fc4aM8M?� � 85- « � « 14 W Mam Si « ®n Chilton, Wii 53014 FOATWAITS COMMiUCIAL MISTOKATION of FHOTOG9APHS Congratulations WEDDINGS W; K ST CAKDS - •«OCHUID Phone 849-9727 LARRY ADAMS Seniors trophies, plaques, and awards Larry Adams Draeger's Drive-In Colonial Studios 131 E. Chestnut Street Chilton 142-Ads DAIRY QUEEN Best Wishes Brazier: Fast, Efficient Friendly Service Seniors Schneiders' Gambles Dairii Queen Store “Let’s All Go To The Dairy Queen Phone: 849-9379 Congratulations CHILTON SHOPPING CENTER FURNITURE and FOOD MART 519 N MADISON ST CHILTON. Wl 53014 Ph 414 849 9391 Compliments of GRITTNER MEATS 34 East Main St. Ads-143 Congratulations Class of '80 Compliments of Dr. Michael S. Baus Dr. C. A. Kobriger 144-Ads Reach for the Double G’s Hillside Division Old Oak Shop, inc wood carvers 4c designers t. r. zarden carl rauwerdink proprietors rt. 2, new holstfin, wis. $3062 • telephone 414-849-2444 CONGRATULATIONS Rt. 1 Chilton Hang In There' CHILTON Dr. J. W. Knauf, M.D. Congratulations Class of '80 Congratulations “GRADS M to M Builders 1039 Steenport Lane 849-4223 Ads-145 CHILTON LIONS CLUB Chilton, Wisconsin 53014 Rosies's Refreshments Liquor Wine Compliments of Telephone 849-9667 GARY M. PARSONS, D.D.S. M-B Company, Inc., of Wisconsin The Royal Line Since 1907 1200 Park Street Phone: 849-2313 251 East Main Street Chilton, Wisconsin 53014 Raether's Chiropractic Office 2625 Altona Avenue New Holstein, Wl 53061 (414) 898-4225 Chilton, Wis. 53014 ar' [Hfiunci £T t-ird zA otzi • Air Conoitionino • HOT WATER HEAT • COLOR TV MR. AND MRS. JOHN HABERSTROH ON WIS. HY. 151 AND U. S. 57 • 121 E. CHESTNUT AREA CODE 414 DIAL 849-4216 146-Ads CONGRATULATIONS Frank Schneider Auto Sales 539 North Madison Street Bus. 849-9674 Res. 849-2476 CabitHet (bounty’4 Otdatf Compliments of JOSEPH J. SCHLAEFER O.D. Compliments of SOHRWEIDE INSURANCE AGENCY JEWELRY A NEW HOLSTEIN CHILTON Congratulations Seniors Alpine Realty Builders Chilton, Wisconsin Ads-147 EIGHTY IS THE CLASS WITH CLASS 0ommercial jjBank Paula Mortimer Laura Kampfer Donna Boll SueWolfert Michelle Schemmer Kay Stadtmueller Joyce Nadler Lori Rollmann To All the Graduates, A Full Time Trust Department To Serve You Congratulations! You finally Made it. AUSTINS Best Wishes HORST DISTRIBUTING, INC. Best of Luck in the Future Lawn and Garden Equipment From the movie people at the Cinema 1, Chilton 148-Ads DAUN SERVICES, INC. THE COMMUNITY CHAUFFER Congratulations Seniors CB Machine Service, Inc. Machinino, welding and Electrical S. PARK STREET CHILTON. Wl 53014 Business home Phone 349-4691 Phone 049-4202 Compliments of JOHN R. SUTTNER Accountant Congratulations from Best Wishes Brantmeier Electric, Inc. HICKORY HILLS IndustriaJ-Commercial-Residential-Farni Wiring COUNTRY CLUB DA YTON ELECTRIC MOTORS ON AN GENERA TORS Office located at Chilton Joe Mary Nelesen Phone 849-2533 Ray Carney - 853-3404 Ads-149 FEED YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS 150-Ads Wietina 215 SOUTH MAIN STREET W ■JULLJON. WISCONSIN 54110 FUNERAL HOMES INC. 70S SOUTH MADISON STREET CHILTON. WISCONSIN 55014 CHILTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP Furniture Re-upholstering Custom auto and truck upholstering Nyles Papendieck, prop. Compliments of Varcauteren Publishing, Inc. CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL CALUMET COUNTY SHOPPER BADGER SPORTSMAN 19 E. ‘Main St. Chilton, cWis. 53014 Read the pages of the CHILTON TIMES JOURNAL for Chilton High School News and Sports WAYNE'S BARBER Something for Everyone HAIRSTYLING Congratulations Class of '80 30 West Main Street 849-2715 Dr. Arturo Ylagen, M.D. Ads - 151 The last few days of school are always a big event here at CHS. Those are the days when we all reminisce about our past TIMES at Chilton High School. True, TIME spent at CHS wasn't always so serious. Some of us remember that TIME when we had that good laugh with our teacher, or that TIME when we skipped a day of practice and goofed around the whole TIME—even with the coach! And then there was that TIME when we knew we said something that we shouldn't have said. Yes, those were the days. m -—-- 152-Closing — Remember that TIME when you stayed up (or out) too late the night before? Almost all of us has had those TIMES. But by the end of the day we were having a good time. Sitting around in the gym or by the doors seemed to be popular places to go during noon hours—providing Mr. Field or Mr. Seider didn't catch you! Some of us even sat in the library to get some last minute homework done. 154-Closing Closing -155 TIMES at CHS weren't always so easy. At one TIME or another, each one of us had to buckle down and try to get some homework done. That wasn't easy. Many of us were involved in extra-curricular activities. Color guard and wrestling are only two of the many organizations that some of us belonged to. Sometimes we had to squeeze in a few extra minutes out of a day in order to get everything finished. s We all had our share of rewards, and some had more than his or her share of disappointments. But every one of us can leave CHS this year looking forward to next year. Next year we will be able to see all of our old friends that we didn't see over the summer vacation. The Seniors will be looking forward to going away to college or tech school, or even a job that they got. All in all, each one of us will value the TIME we spent at CHS. I i