Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1981 volume:

CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XLVI Monday through Friday, 8 p. m. through 3 p. m., 180 days of the year we share together at Chilton High. Sitting (and occasionally sleeping) through classes listening to lectures, watching filmstrips, doing experiments, and struggling through tests together. Sharing these days, we have learned much--especially about ourselves and each other. Do you remember the first party you were allowed to go to? Your first big dance? Your first boy girl friend? Shared nights are made of the stuff that makes warm memories. When we meet after school hours--be it at a football game, an annual meeting, Homecoming float building, cheerleading practice, Sweetheart Hop, or a party--we’re out to have fun, putting our hard school days out of our minds. Whatever the occasion, whenever we get together we have the makings of a great time. . .because we enjoy the times we can share together. These years we share are years of learning, growing, competing, celebrating, and simply being together. We can never forget those faces of the people who have shared these years with us, because they have become a part of us, and us a part of them. . .through Shared Times. St cHiumts-wm weu SmIM 1toil t� K. ktsml m If TJflAIitUK r ' ft Ttee MifTiw SEC-C EXCITEMENT REIGNS Minus a few feathers and hay bales, Homecoming, this year was one of the best ever. Spirit Week started with Backwards Day and ended with the traditional Blue and Gold Day. The cheerleaders sponsored this week, and the Seniors won with their participation. The gym was alive with cheers of “Go Bananas”, kazoos, and bullhorns at the pep assembly. You could feel the excitement and spirit of competition in the air, but the Seniors won despite close competition for their posters, yelling, and skit for their portrayal of the Bong Show. 1. Homecoming Court: Bill Pfeffer, Dawn Bornemann; Dennis Criter, Audrey Meier; Dan Schwarz, Nancy Grittner; Jeff Meyer, Connie Piepenburg; Mike Connors, Pat Kobriger; Perry Rautmann, Deann Hedrich; Jim Bastian, Diane Steffes. 2. Mr. Field, Mr. Calderon, and Mr. Stuebbe prove that it is difficult to be humble. 3. Kate hephner shows her school spirit. 4. Nick Ravetti becomes a “Chilton Tiger” through his participation in the senior skit. 9 5. Bill Pfeffer escorts Dawn Bornemann in the parade. 6. Jeff Schneider interviews Ivan Wenig, alias Dan Schwarz. 7. The Tigers Break-Fast for Victory was the Freshmen float theme. 8. The drum section of Gary Lozada, Dave Criter, Pete Freidel, Jeff Schneider, and Jeff Barany show their talent. 9. Tom Schneider fires the crowd up before the pep assembly starts. 10. Paul Hauser, Tim Hemauer, and Dave Schmitz, the driver, escort the winning Senior Float. T I Homecoming Day - 11 10 SENIORS SHINE AS TIGERS WIN Homecoming night proved to be filled to the limit. During halftime, the band put on an excellent field show, along with a performance by the pom pon girls. The announcement of prizes followed. The Sophomores won the library window display with their theme “We’ll turn their Redskins black and blue”. The Seniors won the uptown window' display with their theme “We’ll do a raindance around the Indians”. The Sophomores took 3rd place for their float, the Freshmen 2nd, and the Seniors took 1st place with their floar entitled “We’ll Ameize the Indians and Cream ’Em Too”. The 1980 Homecoming Court was then announced. The highlight of the half came when Diane Steffes was crowned queen. The guys added their own special touch to a terrific night by creaming the Kewaskum Indians 42-0. 1. The band performs “Tigerts in Toyland” as part of their halftime show. 2. Jeff Wettstein and Paul Dedering lead the potent Tiger sweep against Kewaskum. 3. Senior Class President Paul Schneider cheerfully accepts another first place award from Student Council Vice-President Gary Hoerth. 4. Deann Hedrich and Perry Rautmann enjoy a slow dance. 5. Court members Mike Connors and Pat Kobriger enter the dance as part of the official procession. 6. Sharing a light moment together, Dennis Criter and Audrey Meier capture the spirit of the evening. 7. Pom Pom members Debbie Dietz and Lori Gonzo perform skillfully to the music of the CHS band. 8. Diane Steffes proudly accepts the Homecoming queen crown from last year’s queen, Connie Schneider. 9. Dancing to the music of Herbie Schneider, the students join together for the “bunny hop.” v. ■■■ Ultu (J fu' 9 Homecoming - 13 AFS-A WORLD Nicholas Ravetti is Chilton’s AFS student from Argentina. Nicholas came to Chilton in August of 1980. At the present time he is enjoying his AFS experience with the Roger Geiser family. Myron Geiser, a junior, is Nicholas’s host brother. Sponsering an AFS student can run into a lot of expenses. How does the club meet these expenses? Part of the money is made from selling soda and taffy apples at all the home football and basketball games. The rest of the expenses are met by selling AFS pizzas. Each year, club members from both the adult and student chapters, go door-to-door and sell these home-made pizzas. This project is always successful, and it gets our community involved in our organization. This past summer, Edie Hertel lived in Ecuador as part of the American’s Abroad Program. Michelle Engler also went to Vermont during the second semester, as part of the Domestic Program. Both girls brought home many wonderful memories, and rewarding experiences. Pix. 1. AFS members listen carefully at their meeting. Pix. 2. Kelly DeMaster, Angie Novotney and Amy Steenport, are busy selling refreshments. Pix. 3. Row 1; Myron Geiser, Patti Nehmer, Nicholas Ravetti. Row 2; Kelly DeMaster, Dawn Gebhart, Connie Propson, Angie Novotney, Kate Hephner, Shirley Pethan, Vickie Neuber, Edie Hertel. Row 3; Mrs. Loretta Schomisch, Ellen Zieglebauer, Amy Steenport, Cheryl Woelfel, Rosanne Woelfel, Patty Kopf, Mary Jo Schlaefer. Pix. 4. Edie Hertel and Nicholas Ravetti share their ideas about South America. Pix. 5. Nicholas with his host family, the Geisers. Pix. 6. Kate Hephnen and Shirley Pethan publicize AFS by wearing their T-shirts. Pix. 7. AFS members discuss coming events. 5 OH, WHAT A NIGHT! Walking through the tunnel entrance, many people came to enjoy the beautiful decorations, delicious refreshments, and great music at the 1980 Junior Prom. The band “Thunder” played the theme song “Lost in Love” as Tim Hemauer and Lisa Bradley crowned each other as the royal couple of the night. Following the grand march, the couples stayed to dance the night away. The 1980 Prom was a true success for all who attended. 1 1. The Junior couple attempted a waltz. 2. Pat Pfeffer and Mike Hertel enjoy each others company. 3. The 1980 Prom Court: Rowl-Mark Doss and Barb Kobriger, Linda Kartheiser and Franco Popp; Row 2-Tom Schneider and Jean Schommer, Junior Couple Tracy Gudex and Christopher Popp, Sandy Matthes and Rory Moschel; Row 3-Ken Zacharias and Donna Wasiczko, Queen Lisa Bradley and King Tim Hemauer. and Chris Schemmer and Joe Bolz. 4. King Tim Hemauer and Queen Lisa Bradley dance to the theme song “Lost in Love.” 5. Lynn Schaefer and John Degeneffe take time out for a drink of punch. 6. Kurt Halbach and Karen Pethan share a dance. 7. Terry Criter and Sue Engler dance the night away. 2 Pix 1: Row 1—Sue Engler, Bonnie Mallmann, Edie Hertel, Tori Bosshardt; Row 2—Buffy Stadtmueller, Julie Hertel, Mary Marks, Tim Owens, Mr. Dan Hartmann; Row 3— Nancy Grittner, Shirley Pethan, Mary Liebau, Sherrie Vogt, Mary Jo Schlaefer. Pix 2: Tim Owens poses typically for the annual camera. Pix 3: Anne Suttner listens to some advice. 3 1 Staff Puts It Together The annual staff sold a record number of ads to help cover the cost of a better-than-ever yearbook. Many new ideas were put together to create the 1980-81 book. Mary Jo Schlaefer and Sherri Vogt attended annual camp this past summer at Eau Claire and brought back new ideas to add to the book. From fighting over the cover style to uniting for an all-out, week long drive to get the book finished on time, the staff, under advisor Mr. Hartmann and editor Edie Hertel, worked hard throughout the year. Pix 4: Bonnie Mallmann and Julie Hertel were working on a layout. Pix 5: Mary Liebau finds excitement in finishing a layout. Pix 6: Sherri Vogt looks on as Mary Jo Schlaefer works on measurements. Pix 7: Nancy Grittner compares pictures. Students Promote Art It is not as successful as Mr. Nelson would like it to be, but he does realize that there are other activities that take up a lot of the students time which means there is not much time left for Art Club. What the club needs is more “student effort” to make Art Club enjoyable and profitable. The Art Club has accomplished many things—they have gone to UW Oshkosh for Art Day, they have also planned a couple short field trips around the area and are preparing work for some of the permanent art displays for the library. Art Club is open to anyone—you don’t have to have an art class to join Art Club. Join Art Club—Mr. Nelson needs your artistic effort. Pix 1: Connie Propson, Debbie Keuler, Wendy Bradley, Mary Meier, and Mr. Gary Nelson. Pix 2: Mary Meier adds one last touch t0 her painting. Pix 1: Connie Piepenburg shows her long hours of practice came through for her; 2: Barb Kobriger expresses her feelings during practice; 3: The Phoenix members toss their rifles through the air; 4: Sabers—Char Graf, Amy Kobriger, Pat Karl, Sue Schmidlkofer, Barb Kobriger, Kim; Flags—Carrie Heller, Jane Nadler; Rifles—Lisa Bradley, Chris Schemmer, Kiane Kloehn, Connie Piepenburg, Pat Pfeffer, Julie Ronk, Mary Bruckner, Cindy Schneider; Pikes—Beth Nugent, Karen Schumacher, Jodi He-mauer, Katie Freund, Amy Steenport, Paula Pohland, Stacy Bradley, Jody Groeschl, Julie Bancroft, Dori Thiel. 2 Phoenix Work Up The Phoenix color guard of Chilton, is in their fourth year of competition. The 26 active members of the unit travel extensively throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois, competing against similar units from eleven midwestern states. The Phoenix are ranked as the top High School Color Guard in the midwest circuit, and are fourth in the state of Wisconsin. In open class competition the Phoenix have finished 19th in 1978, 14th in 1979, and 9th in 1980. The guard is the current North Star Color Guard Circuit Champion of Northern Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota. Membership is open to all students at Chilton High School. 3 4 Band Crescendos to New Heights Due to increased enrollment in the band program, new dimensions were added to meet their needs. One of these new dimensions included the purchase of band risers, which makes for a better projection of sound from each section. A new sound system was also purchased. Another new dimension was the addition of a different senior soloist who played a featured selection with the band at each concert. Although this year’s Stage Band was small, they were still capable of participating in concerts, due to the great amount of effort put forth by the students. To add to their “jazzy” sound, a new, Rhodes piano was purchased. Pix 6: Bottom Row L-R: Shari Brown, Charlene Graf, Mary Weber, Kim Brantmeier, Allan Zarnoth, Lori Gonzo, Lori Woelfel. Row 2: Tim Kossman, Rhonda Stecker, Theresa Gerner, Sharon Nett, Dawn Gebhart, Condy Schneider, Tracey Loose. Row 3: Troy Woelfel, Sandy Miller, Ellen Ziegelbaurer, Betty Schreiner, Tina Anhalt, Sandy Criter, Shari Peik, Chris Schemmer, Ann Biese. Top Row: Julie Ronk, Mary Schlaefer, Patti Karl, Pat Kobriger, Lisa Sticka, Sherri Gates, Paul Dedering, Aaron Beyer, Lloyd Propson. Pix 7: Stage Band—Row 1: Joe Schwarz, Ellen Ziegelbaurer, Michelle Schneider. Row 2: Cindy Schneider, Tom Schneider, Jim Neuber, Roger Heiman. Row 3: Mark Bailey, Kris Youngsteadt, Aaron Pix 2: Roger Heiman concentrates on good tone. Pix 3: Mark Bailey keeps the beat for stage band. Pix 4: Bottom Row L-R: Denise Biese, Bonnie Meier, Wendy Schmid, Jeanne Mortimer, Sue Brantmeier, Andy Nadler, Tony Schneider, Laurie Fitzpatrick, Sandy Mortimer, Audrey Meier. Row 2: Peggy Keuler, Nicole Fitzpatrick, Stacey Bradley, Todd Criter, Rick Hanke, Shirley Pethan, Charlene Heller, Nancy Weniger, Jeff Schneider, Allison Bloomer. Row 3: Michelle Schneider, Kris Garfield, Ann Hephner, Jeff Goeldi, Rick Hertel, Mary Schemmer, Tammy Schneider, Nancy Grittner, Cheri Hanke, Jean Schommer. Top Row: Bob Schlaefer, Todd Rieder, Lori Piepenburg, Lloyd Hemaurer, Connie Piepenburg, Joe Schwarz, Aaron Novotney, Brenda Dedering, Amy Steenport, Roger Heiman, Kelly Knoespel. Pix 5: Kris Youngsteadt demonstrates the art of improvising. MS) “ A K Pix 1: Bottom Row L-R: Shelly Schmitz, Carrie Brickl, Kathy Totzke, Angie Novotney, Traci Kampfer, Lorna Mullard, Jeff Doss, Kelly Bangart. Row 2: Kelly DeMaster, Rose Fuchs, Julie Bancroft, Eric Lozada, Donna Criter, Paul Kurscheidt, Gary Lozada, Ron Biese, Karrie Pendel. Row 3: Kevin Schneider, Mike Barany, Cheri Thone, Pete Freidel, Sue Engler, Wayne Kress, Jim Neuber, David Kiesener, Joe Hertel. Row 4: Paul Sartori, David Criter, Mark Baily, Darren Sattler, Tim Hemauer, Tom Schneider, Mike Martens, Kellen Thiel, Pete Keuler. Pix 1 Row 1: Ann Hephner. Row 2: Mary Bruckner, Lisa Bradley, Cheri Thone, Charlene Heller, Nancy Grittner. Row 3: Roxanne VanGrinsven, Lorna Mullard, and Kate Hephner made up the 1980 varsity football cheerleaders. Pix 2: Nancy Grittner shows her cheerleading enthusiasm. Pix 3: Cheri Thone and Roxanne VanGrinsven lead the crowd to show our school spirit. Pix 4: J.V. basketball cheerleaders are: Bottom: Pam Miller, Row 2: Mary Marks, Judy Brandt (center), Chris Miller. Row 3: Julie Hertel. Top: Donna Criter. Pix 1: Wrestling cheerleading squad consisted of Charlene Heller, Lorna Mullard, and Ann Hephner. Pix 2: Lisa Bradley announcing the winners for the pep assembly. Pix 3: Varsity basketball cheerleading were front row: Cheri Thone, Mary Bruckner, Nancy Grittner. Middle tow: Lisa Bradley and Kate Hephner. On top: Roxanne Van Grinsven. )vjji % % • Pix 1: Concert Choir—Lisa Pagel, Jackie Schmitz, Peggy Nolan, Jerry Geise, Jeff Goeldi, Brian Wettstein, Kathy Leary, Lori Propson, Laura Baldock; Row 2: Beth Nugent, Mary Meier, Lori Gonzo, Brad Stein, Aaron Novotney, Dave Elliott, Jim Fesing, Ken Tyson, Karen Stenz, Debbie Mortimer, Christy Stenz; Row 3: Bonnie Mallmann, Edie Hertel, Judy Brandt, Keith Oakley, Leroy Giese, Lyle Propson, Debbie Dietz, Mary Vanne, Dori Thiel; Row 4: Kate Hephner, Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Chris Fesing, Mike Braney, Mark Gasser, John Kossmann, Pete Mueller, Charlene Graf, Melanie Broker, Cindy Schaubach. Pix 2: The Soprano section sing their hearts out. Pix 3: Jackie Schmitz plays for the Choir. Pix 4: Girls Choir: Sharon Bush, Missy Greene, Kathy Roberts, Fawn Bangart, Paula Herrick, Chris Fesing; Row 2: Pam Fesing, Mary Van Deraa, Wendy Bradley, Jody Leitner, Carla Brandenburg, Mary Vanne, Mary Stadtmueller; Row 3: Ann Wingers, Cheri Mallmann, Donna Wingers, Kim McAuly, Jody Groeschl, Karen Stenz, Debbie Mortimer, Paula Pohland, Andy, Rozman, Laura Last, Carol Neuhaus. Pix 5: Laura Baldock shares a laugh, it’s not all work! Pix 6: Swing Choir-the Madrigals—Debbie Dietz, Brian Wettstein, Kathy Leary; Row 2: Laura Baldock, Brad Stein, John Kossmann; Row 3: Jackie Schmitz, Judy Brandt, Kate Hephner, Peggy Nolan. 3 Park Falls An Added Attraction This year’s chorus was once again directed by Miss Nancy Reich. Included in her curriculum were quizzes, sectionals, checkoffs, and individual voice lessons. All of these, plus individual effort put forth by the students, contributed to the success of the chorus. The highlight of the year came in April, when members went on a tour to Park Falls. This was the first time in the history of C.H.S. for such a fine event. Members also participated in the Group Festival and Solo Ensemble, which was held at Kiel. 4 Being in agricultural classes is not all you do in Future Farmers of America. They have been judged for many things. In competition they received fourth in Dairy, second in Poultry and Eggs, second in Mechanics, and a first in Livestock. FFA members also participate in basketball and baseball competitions. They have monthly meetings and an annual banquet. The week of February 23-27 the members held FFA week, which got the whole school involved. 'w 2 Y-i tv Pix 1: Brian Bub stops a moment during judging. Pix 2: The Future Farmers of America symbol. Pix 3 Row 1: Quentin Herrick, Al Ludwig, Duane Gebhart, Kurt Halbach, Sandy Buechel, Marian Kopf, Linda Hanke, Lori Koehler; Row 2: Ken Goeser, Chuck Gebhart, Jim Sell, Dave Goeser, Nick Leitner, Mike Broeckel, Pete Brandenburg, Marshal Hephner, Mike Biese. Pix 4 Row 1: Jim Bangart, Robert Meuer, Karen Goeser, Sue Buechel; Row 2: John Kursheidt, Tom Sell, Dan Halbach, Jolene Portmann; Row 3: Jim Rausch, Jim Bittner, Ron Ditter, Carla Brandenburg, Bonnie Hanson; Row 4: Gerald Meyer, Mark Bittner, Ron Habermann, Gary Schwobe. Pix 5: Greg Schmidt at the Calumet County Fair. Pix 6: Dan Lemke leads his Holstein. Pix 7: The Ag class listens closely to Pete Dorn, a guest speaker. 7 F.H.A. Accomplishes Goals One goal of F.H.A. is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education, in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. This year’s Future Homemakers of America, once again put on the Christmas Tea with the help of Student Council. The guidance center was beautifully decorated with Christmas lights, pictures, and candles on the tables. It was truly a success. Pix 1: FHA members attended a contest. Pix 2: The prizewinning banner. Pix 3: Karen Sell, Lisa Pagel, Dori Thiel, Mrs. Jayne Timm, Marian Kopf, Judy Brandt, Nancy Weniger. 1 3 R1 Row 1: Scott Schmitz; Rowl Jean Schommer, Lori LeonardJ w 3: Sherri 'Gates, Meredim Fitzpatrick, Carol Siegwarth; Row Pat Kobriger, Ken Zacharias. t pictured: Janet Murphy. National Honor Society has four main purposes: Ito create an enthusiasm for Ischolarship l stimulate a dlsire to service, to promote leadership- □TIU to develop character. The group has two main responsibilities, which fre assisting With “College Techrroal Day” and the annual Awards Night. Each spring new members an initiated at the honor’s banquet. The criteria for membership is based on leadership, participation, scholarship, and reliability. The Hillcrest had a slow start this year but is now progressing rapidly. Michele Engler was the editor this year along with the help of Janet Murphy with Art, Rose Fuchs with feature stories, Kelly DeMaster with local news, and many others who contributed. Senor Calderon was the new teacher advisor. Pix 1: Janet Murphy and Kate Hephner discuss a workshop with Senor Calderon. Pix 2: Senor Calderon proofreads as Michele Engler types. Pix 3 Row 1: Sherri Jaeckels, Patti Nehmer, Amy Gasch, Kelly DeMaster, Wendy Moschel, Kate Hephner; Row 2: Al Brouchard, Carol Siegwarth, Ann Biese, Carrie Pendl, Rose Fuchs, Stacey Bradley, Sherri Vogt, Sherri Gates. 3 Club de Espanol The Spanish Club accomplished more than they ever did in the past. The Club made Christmas cards for teachers and administrators. Also they made a trip to Milwaukee for the Folk Fair and they are making their fourth annual trip to Great America this year. The Spanish Club is trying to get more involved in foreign language by selling Spanish buttons. For the second year they will be sponsoring courses for adults. In these night classes the students teach the adults how to speak Spanish. Pix- 1: Spanish Club members discuss some upcoming events. Pix 2: Kelly DeMaster goes through the meeting’s agenda. Pix 3 Row 1: Wendv Schmidt, Bonnie Meier, Pam Miller, Amy Gasch, Kelly DeMaster, Kim Krupp, Brenda Dedering; Row 2: Ann Biese, Tina Anhalt, Judy Korb, Ann Hephner, Kari Pendl, Rose Fuchs, Maria Bastian, Stacey Bradley. Practice for Perfection The 1980-81 Chilton High Pom Pon Squad continued to entertain football and basketball audiences with an increased squad of eighteen girls. Under advisor Sandy Pagel, the girls traveled to Waunakee to compete with 26 other squads. There thry won a third place trophy for their speed-learning routine. They also won a second place ribbon for the points they earned for the speed-learning routine. The 1981 season ended on a high point with the pom pon girls performing to AC DC with a light routine at Parent’s Night. Pix 1 Mary Meier waits (again) for the music to begin. Pix 2 The pom pon girls perform their routine at an assembly. Pix 3 Lori Gonzo concentrates on the moves. Pix 4 Debbie Dietz pauses a moment at practice. Pix 5 Practice makes perfect! Pix 6 Chris Schemmer shares a smile. Pix 7 Shari Brown, Edie Hertel, Nanny Baltz, and Lori Gonzo begin to move to a new formation. Pix 8 The 1981 pom pon squad: Co-captain Mary Meier, Captain Edie Hertel, Chris Schemmer, Cindy Schneider, Lisa Mall-mann, Karen Pethan, Judy Korb, Debbie Dietz, Patti Karl, Tina Anhalt, Kris Garfield, Sue Woefel, Shari Brown, Nanny Baltz, Mary Schemmer, Sherri Vogt, Lori gonzo, Kay Korb. 8 Problems The 1980-81 Student Council started it’s year with the annual Homecoming festivities. However, it did not turn out as well as expected. There was a little trouble during the Homecoming Parade, in which various students threw hay off the trucks. This was one of the new problems the council faced. Should trucks be allowed in the Homecoming Parade? After much discussion and debate, it was decided that there would be no more trucks allowed in the parade with the exception of the cheerleader's. Besides pondering such issues, the council also does many other worthwhile activities. One of these is providing the student body with the soda machines. The money earned from these machines is put back into the school. This year some of the money was put toward gymnastic flip cards. The Student Council, led by advisors Mr. Voskuil and Mr. Eisner, once again did a fine job promoting leadership throughout our school. Student Council Faces New 2 Pix 1: Jill Wagner does her part on Student Council, filling the soda machine. Pix 2: Juniors—Row 1: Meredith Fitzpatrick, Kate Hephner, Tori Bosshardt; Row 2: Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Joe Hertel, Sherri Vogt, Lori Gonzo, Patti Kopf. Pix 3: Sophomores—Row 1: Allison Bloomer, Jill Wagner, Maria Bastian, Julie Hertel; Row 2: Bonnie Mallmann, Ellen Ziegelbauer, Tim Owens, Susan Engler. Pix 4: Seniors—Row 1: Gary Hoerth, Cindy Schneider, Lisa Bradley; Row 2: Paul Schneider, Lori Leonard, Jean Schommer. Pix 5: Freshmen—Row 1: Traci Kampher, Kelly DeMaster, Amy Gasch; Row 2; Grant Mortimor, Bob Schlaefer, Mike Sturm, Karl Zacharias. Pix 6: Ellen Ziegelbauer and Allison Bloomer listen attentively at a meeting. 6 Tankers Smash Records The boys’ swim team had the best season they had ever had before this year. They placed first in the Small Schools Invitational out of fifteen. They also broke five records this year. Jon Bloomer broke the 50 yard free style, 200 Individual Medley, and 100 yard butterfly. Two relay records were broken also. The 200 yard medley relay record was broken by Kris Youngsteadt, Ken Zacharias, Jon Bloomer and Jim Suttner. The 400 free style record was broken by Joe Hertel, Ken Zacharias, Jon Bloomer and Jim Suttner. It was a very successful season ending with a dual meet record of 6-4. Pix 1: Kickboards can be fun! Pix 2: Mr. Youngsteadt looks over Eric Lozada’s diving order. Pix 3: Ken Zacharias and Jon Bloomer set another record breaking pace. Pix 4 Row 1: Eric Lozada, Pete Mittnacht; Row 2: Jon Bloomer, Jim Suttner, Ken Zacharias, Kris Youngsteadt, Joe Hertel, (behind) Aaron Novotney, Kevin Zacharias, Al Brouchard, Mike Sturm, Pete Friedel, Grant Mortimer, Tim Owens, Coach Duane Youngsteadt. 4 Learning To Talk The forensics first meet was at Plymouth. This was the subdistrict meet, then if they received an A rating there they could go on to the district meet at UW-Oshkosh. The people that get an A rating there go to state. There are twelve different catagories in which the students can pick from. Mr. Klaeser is the head coach. This year there is a much larger group out than last year. Pix 1: Carol Siegwarth practices her poetry. Pix 2 Row 1: Dawn Gebhart, Kathy Leary, Edie Hertel, Mary Meier, Michele Engler, Nanny Baltz, Kate Heph-ner; Row 2: Scott Schmitz, Janet Murphy, Ann Heph-ner, Kelly DeMaster, Kathy Totzke, Lori Fitzpatrick; Row 3: Coach Fred Klaeser, Karen Sell, Carol Siegwarth, Sherri Hanke, Betty Schreiner, Jeff Goeldi, Brad Stein. Pix 3: Scott Schmitz adds body English to his play acting. 1 Pix 1 Row 1: Andy Thone, Jeff Ziegelbaurer, Joe Hertel, Manager Pete Forstner, Rick Groeschl, Tim Owens, Kellen Thiel, Bob Wagner, Pete Freidel, and John Gasser; Row 2: Coach Marks, Franco Popp, Kris Young-steadt, Darren Sattler, Ken Zacharias, Dennis Criter, Brian Woelfel, Paul Dedering, Doug Zastrow, and Dan Schwarz. Pix 2: Paul Dedering uses every muscle to throw the discus. Pix 3: Darren Sattler makes a great attempt to jump the hurdles. Pix 4: Brian Woelfel’s determination is set to win (as usual). Pix 5: Doug Zastrow shows style in his shot-put. Pix 6: Ken Zacharias concentrates on his start. 3 Future Looks Bright The 1980 track team started slow but finished very strong despite an absence of seniors. The Freshman-Sophomore team did very well also. Our team was young but really worked to improve themselves. Francis Popp was our most outstanding runner chosen by the track team and Dan Schwarz was chosen most improved runner by the coaches, both showing their talent. Popp, as a Junior, finished 3rd in state in the 100 meter run. Overall our team showed improving strength and ability. Sectionals: we placed 8th out of 16, Regionals: we placed 2nd out of 8, Conference meet: we placed 6th out of 7 and Klinkner Invitational: we placed 2nd out of 8. On To State The 1980 track season proved to be an exciting one. Linda Kolbe had an outstanding season by breaking both the shot and discus records. Connie Piepenburg also did her share of record breaking by breaking both the high jump and 100 meter hurdles records. The girls ended their season with a 7-2 record and placed third at State for the second year in a row. Mary Meier was named the Most Improved and Linda Kolbe and Connie Piepenburg were both named Most Valuable. Coach Debbie Watry expects another exciting season in ‘81 though a lot of strength will be lost through graduation. 1. Kathy Roberts comes in for a strong finish. 2. Lori Piepenburg puts her all into the throw. 3. Rosanna Woelfel displays her form over the hurdles. 4. Wendy Moschel begins the 880 relay with a strong start. 5. Row 1: Brenda Bangart, Sandy Sticka, Tami Pagel, Kelly Owens, Linda Kolbe, Manager Patti Nehmer; Row 2: Jody Moschel, Julie Hertel, Kathy Roberts, Robin Bangart, Dawn Kalinka, Mary Meier, Kathy Buechel, Lori Woelfel; Row 3: Coach Sue Hanzel, Wanda Starfield, Cheryl Woelfel, Rosanna Woelfel, Lori Piepenburg, Kathy Hauser, Jean Schommer, Connie Peipenburg, Lisa Sticka, Bonnie Mallmann, Wendy Moschel, Coach Debbie Watry. 6. Robin Bangart sets her pace in the mile run. 7. Kathy Hauser leaps over the high jump. 6 The tennis team finished the 1979-80 season with a 0-10 record, but hope to do better next year with the help of the four returning lettprmen. The highlight of the season was against Sheboygan Falls where the Tigers had three setters and a tie breaker. The most consistent player of the year was Eric Lozada, with the most valuable player being senior, Russ Dern. The most improved player of the year was Aaron Novotney who was 6-9 for the season. Aaron won more matches than J.V. and Varsity together. Pix 1: Dan Redig prepares for the serve. Pix 2: Dale Chapman demonstrates his forearm. Pix 3: Eric Lozada returns another. Pix 4 Row 1: Jim Fesing, Tim Koss-man, Scott Schmitz, Eric Lozada, Myron Geiser, Dan Redig, Coach Schuknecht; Row 2: Dale Chapman, Kevin Zacharias, Aaron Novotney, Eric Pagel, Russ Dern, John Rollmann, and Tim Mallmann. Another Successful Season The Chilton Varsity baseball team finished second in Conference this past season with a 7-5 record. The overall season record was 10-7. Dan Criter was voted most valuable player with five pitching victories. Dan also won the batting trophy. Dan and Dennis Criter were selected to the All-Conference team, Dan for pitching and Dennis for catching. Ken Zacharias won the golden glove award for fielding. Terry Criter did a good job pitching with four victories, three of the four being shut outs. A highlight of the season was the New Holstein game, when the team rallied twice to tie the score before losing 6-5 in the last inning. A poor team batting average and three straight losses to end the season might have cost the team a shot at the Conference championship. Pix 1: Coach Martin talks to the Umpires. Pix 2: Dan Criter waits for a pitch. Pix 3: Franco Popp practicing his batting. Pix 4: Dave Criter showing off his pitching. Pix 5: Bob Reider showing his style of batting. 4 5 Team Advances The 1980 tennis team competed for the first time at sub-Sectionals this year. Tammy Schneider and Nancy Grittner won their round in doubles and Debbie Keuler won in singles; then they were eliminated in further competition. The team finished the season with a record of 0-4. The girls only got to play on the newly paved courts one week so it was a rough season according to Coach Carol Kolbe. Pix 1: Row 1-Chris Miller, Charlene Heller Allison Bloomer, Annette Koenig; Row 2-Nanc; Grittner, Tammy Schneider, Coach Carol Kolbe Audrey Meier, Debbie Keuler. Pix 2: Audrey Meier returns another smashinj serve. Swimmers Show Promise The girl swimming team finished the season 3rd in Conference compiling a record of 2-7-1. One of the highlights of the season was taking first at a triangular meet defeating Green Bay West and Green Bay South West. Lynn Schaefer broke the record for the 200 individual medley and Pat Pfeffer accomplished a second in diving at Sectionals which advanced her to go to state for her fourth consecutive year. 1980 letterwinners were Jean Werbeckes, Pat Pfeffer, Lynn Schaefer, Lori Piepenburg, and Suzanne Brandtmeier. The team did well in competition and would have had more wins if they would have had more people out. Pix 1: Pat Pfeffer displays her record setting diving style. Pix 2: Taking a big breath, Lynn Schaefer prepares for her next stroke. Pix 3: Row 1-Coach Roethke, Amy Steenport, Peggy Keuler, Carrie Pendl, Suzanne Brandtmeier, Angie Novotney, Beth Stadtmueller, Lori Piepenburg, Jean Werbeckes, Sue Schmidlkofer, Lynn Schaefer, Pat Pfeffer. J.V.’s Strive for Victory The Junior Varsity squad ended the season with a 2 win and 5 loss record. There were weak moments at times, but they played determined ball in the last three ball games..One of the highlights this year was beating Plymouth 7-0, after losing to them several years in a row. Another highlight was when we played New Holstein in a very hard physical game even though in a losing cause. Our best offensive rushing players were Pete Keuler, fullback and Rick Groeschl, tailback. The offensive team was led by quarterback Dave Criter, who completed 35% cf his passes. Kevin Zacharias and Rick Groeschl were named top pass receivers. The two top blockers were Pete Keuler and Allen Brouchoud. Defensively the Tigers were led by Allen Brouchoud, Mike Mortimer, Pete Keuler, Bob Wagner, Rick Pethan. The whole team showed much improvement from last year. Pix 1 Rick Groeschl goes for a quarter back sack. Pix 2 Dan Werbeckes tries for yards. Pix 3 J.V. Football team: Row 1 Dale Chapman, Mike Broeckel, Dave Criter, Rick Pethan, Rick Groeschl, Mike Mortimer, Kellen Thiel, Wayne Hoerth, Bob Wagner, and Dan Kleinhans. Row 2 Gary Juckem, Kevin Zacharias, Joe Schwarz, John Rollmann, Gordy Meyers, Jim Veeser, Pete Keuler, Scott Schneider, Len Stadt-mueller. Row 3 Coach Stuebbe, Dave Weber, Elroy Schneider, Mike Raush, Al Brouchoud, Chris Pingel, Dean Bornemann, Dan Karls, Tom Suttner, pete Keuler, Tim Keuler, and Coach Martin. 3 4 Freshman Gain Experience The Freshmen team did an outstanding job this season, finishing with a 3-2-1 record. This squad scored the most points ever by a freshmen team when they scored 45 points against New Holstein. The defense also came through with two shutout performances. Bob Schlaefer was the leading pass receiver this year. In one game he caught the leading rusher on the team with 183 yards on the last game of the season. Dave Sell also did a good job of passing and running the ball. The defense did an excellent job this season with Dan Werbeckes and Karl Zacharias leading the way with the most tackles of the team. Pix 4 Freshman Football team: Row 1 Coach Fifarek, Ron Sturtz, Kevin Schmahl, Dave Sell, Dab Halback, Brad Stein, Ron Habermann, Gary Schwobe, Kevin Hoerth, Mike Mortimer, Joe Hertel, Keith Oakley, Bob Schlaefer. Row 2 Jim Neuber, Mike Sticka, Dean Schabach, Dan Werbeckes, Karl Zacharias, Al Buechel, Todd Rieder, Troy Woelfel, Todd Criter, Joe Hertel, Dave Augsburger, Mike Barany, and Assistant Coach Gary Vercauteren. Pix 5 Chilton defense. Pix 6 Buechel and Zacharias going after the opponent for a tackle. 6 II Pix 1: Jim Bastian shows his endurance for the last couple of yaras. Pix 2: Tim Owens gains on his opponent. Pix 3 Team picture—row 1: Lloyd Hemauer, John Hostettler, Tim Owens, Joe Hertel; Row 2: Coach Horn, Jim Bastian, Gary Hoerth, Jean Schommer. Pix 4: Paul Meier shows his best form while driving. Pix 5 Row 1: John Young, Paul Meier, Greg Nikolai, Matt Hertel, Mike Hertel, Jerry Fesing; Row 2: Coach Ed Drone, Mark Brandt, Brian Schumacher, Gary Brandt-meier, Bob Rieder, Ken Mathes. Pix 6: Mike Hertel makes his way on to the green with a chip shot. 3 Rehearsal For Death The mysterious, mischievous play “Rehearsal For Death” was put on this year because it had a different setting, which included a bare stage (for the first time), and audience involvement. The play was a challenge for Director Diane Gillig, as well as the cast members. Pix 1 Inspector Burle (Mike Bailey) makes the final deduction as to who the murderer is. Pix 2 The synde reporter, Charlie Witherspoon (Scott Schmitz) gives Phil (R.C. Ludke) the scoop, which was a possible motive for committing murder. Pix 3 The cast members include: Row 1 Kathy Leary (Stella Carlisle), Mike Bailey (Inspector Burle), Cheri Thone (Eve Westman), Lisa Kopf (DeDe Pomeroy), Martha Karls (Carrie), R.C. Ludke (Phil), and Kate Hephner (Peggy). Row 2 Jane O’Neil (crewmember), Mrs. Diane Gillig (Director), Scott Schmitz (Charlie Witherspoon), Russ Dern (Carl), Tim Weber (Herb Grant), Mark Bailey (Bobbi Jackson), Carol Siegwarth (crew member), and Pat Karl (crew member). Pix 4 Herb Grant (Tim Weber) nearly poisons his stepdaughter Peggy. Pix 5 After the murder, suspects accuse each other of possible murder. Pix 6 Director Gillig makes up Carrie the janitress (Martha Karls). Pix 7 The has been leading lady (Stella Carlisle) rehearses the scene with young Bobbi (Mark Bailey). 5 7 Pix 1 Rosalie (Edie Hertel) greets Dr. Glass (Dave Elliott) and his animals. Pix 2 Lili (Lori Gonzo) deflates Marco’s (Darren Sattler) ego. Pix 3 The chorus (Meredith Fitzpatrick, Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Debbie Dietz, Patti Nehmer, Vicki Neuber, Nanny Baltz, and Kate Hephner) joyfully sing along. Pix 4 Rosalie (Edie Hertel) and Schlegel (Pete Mueller) mock Rosalie’s lover, Marco in “Son of a Bee.” Pix 5 Carnival cast: Row 1 Pattie Karl, Lori Propson, Meredith Fitzpatrick, Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Debbie Dietz, Vicki Neuber, Patti Nehmer, Nanny Baltz, Kate Hephner, Mary Meier, Jackie Schmitz, Mark Bailey, and Peggy Nolan. Row 2 Director Diane Gillig, Brian Wettstein, Dave Elliott, Darren Sattler, Lori Gonzo, Aaron Novotney, Edie Hertel, Pete Mueller, Student Director Carol Siegwarth, and Scott Schmitz. Pix 6 Lili (Lori Gonzo) and Paul (Aaron Novotney) show their feelings. Pix 7 Carnie people, (Debbie Dietz, Scott Schmitz, and Mary Meier) dance to the “Cirque de Paris.” 3 4 On the nights of November 20, 21, and 22, 1980, the small gym was packed with people to see the “Carnival” that came to Chilton. This vibrant musical told the story of an innocent young girl, Lili, who came to the “Cirque de Paris” for a job and lost her simpleness, partially through her infatuation with a macho magician, Marco, and partially because of her real love for a bitter puppetee, Paul. The troupe is rounded out with the magician’s colorful mistress, Rosalie, a wise puppeteer, Jacquot, the Carnival’s owner, Schlegel, and a large chorus. Lile was played by Lori Gonzo, Paul was played by Aaron Novotney, Darren Sattler was Marco, Edie Hertel was Rosalie, Scott Schmitz played Jacquot, and Pete Mueller was Schlegel. Tigers Excel The fall of 1980 proved to be a highly successful and exciting season for the Tiger football team with a second place conference finish and a 7 win and 2 loss record. The only conference loss was a 16-8 defeat at the hands of Two Rivers, the eventual Division III State Champions. The season was filled with many close and entertaining games. Perhaps the final game of the year against New Holstein best illustrates the entire season. At halftime in that contest Chilton trailed New Holstein 7-0. In the 3rd quarter the Tigers scored 6 points and added 3 more in the 4th quarter for a come from behind 9-7 victory and a second place conference finish. Leading the way for the Tigers throughout the season was an outstanding group of seniors led by all-conference picks; Francis Popp, Darren Sattler, Ken Zacharias, Dan Schwarz, Dennis Criter, Jon Bloomer, Bill Pfeffer, Joe Bolz, Mike Hertel and Jeff Wettstein. Other seniors contributing to the seasons success were Al Ludwig, Pete Mittnacht and Gary Neuber. Pix 1: Francis Popp maneuvers through tacklers. Pix 2: Teammates congratulate Darren Sattler after a touchdown. Pix 3: Francis Popp drives for a touchdown. Pix 4 Row 1: Coach Mason, Jon Maurer, Dennis Criter, Gary Neuber, Jeff Wettstein, John Bloomer, Mike Hertel, Ken Zacharias, Francis Popp, Al Ludwig, Dan Schwarz, and Manager Andy Nadler; Row 2: Mike Mortimer, Bill Pfeffer, Nick Leitner, Rick Meyers, John Rollmann, Brian Woelfel, Terry Criter, Paul Dedering, Darren Sattler, and Head Coach Sagers; Row 3: Coach Marks, Joe Schwarz, Jeff Ziegelbaurer, Joe Bolz, Rick Stenz, Brian Schumacher, Bob Rieder. 6 2 Pix 1 Karen Pethan is bumping the ball for a set-up. Pix 2 Bonnie Mallmann’s underhand serve comes through. Pix 3 Cheryl Bangart is in position to spike. Pix 4 J.V. team picture: Top Julie Hertel, Row 2 Mary Marks, Bonnie Mallmann. Row 3 Laurie Fitzpatrick, Lisa Sticka, Beth Rozman. Row 4 Ellen Ziegelbauer, Kelly Demaster, Cindy Schabach, Coach Hartmann. Front Fawn Bangart, Jenny Keuler. Pix 5 Susan Engler and Mary Liebau getting ready for opponents serve. Pix 6 Varsity team pictures Back Row Mary Jo Schlaefer, Sherri Vogt, Mary Liebau, Kathy Hauser, Sue Engler, and manager Jody Groeschel. Row 2 Mary Stadtmueller, Cheryl Bangart, Katie Freund, Lori Woelfel, and manager Lisa Schuh. Row 3 Mary Kay Meier, Karen Pethan, Tori Bosshardt, and Coach Nortemann. Front row Robin Bangart and Judy Brandt. Pix 7 Mary Stadtmueller serving her over-hand serve. 3 Team Looks Promising The girl's volleyball team ended the season with a 2-10 record. Despite the poor record, they played very close games and showed good sportsmanship throughout the season. The team had a loss of attitude in many of the games. This is why they weren’t successful. The players looked good, and at times played organized volleyball even though the record does not show it. The outstanding offensive player was Karen Pethan. The outstanding defensive players were Mary Meier, Mary Jo Schlaefer, and Karen Pethan. Karen Pethan was also named all-conference player. Although there will be a loss of four seniors, the J.V. team looks promising and will have the potential to be strong and experienced. % Frosh Hustle The frosh basketball team showed promise and a competitive spirit throughout their season. The five starters played consistently well and close to their capabilities. The team overcame a lack of height in each game to make every one exciting. Pix 1 Row 1: Ron Haberman, Ken Mueller, David Sell, Kevin Sohmatil, Dan Werbeckes; Row 2: Phil Anhalt, Joe Hertel, Todd Rieder, Bob Schlaefer, Jim Liebau, Randy Mallmann, and Coach Mason. Pix 2: Bob Schlaefer travels down the court. Pix 3: Todd Rieder shows good form. 0 3 JV’s Improve Steadily The JV's lack of size has never dampened their spirit and they ended the season with a 6-11 record. Dave Nennig was the leading scorer while Dan Redig led in assists. Ivan Wenig was the team’s top rebounder. Overall, the team has shown a lot of improvement throughout the year. Pix 1: John Nadler and Myron Geiser pressure the opponent. Pix 2: Dan Redig connects from the corner. Pix 3: Dave Nennig sinks another free throw. Pix 4 Row 1: Joe Ronk, Jim Murray, Jeff Schneider, Den Tyson, John Nadler, Dave Nennig, Don Knapp; Row 2: Manager Ken Hoffmann, Dan Redig, Pete Mueller, Ivan Wenig, Myron Geiser, Lloyd Hemauer, Pete Keuler, Kellen Thiel, and Coach Mike Martin. 1 2 Individuals Shine The 1980-81 wrestlers ended the season with a 3-9 record. The team worked hard, but it was frustrating not having enough guys to fill the weight classes with. The team placed fifth at Conference and second at Regionals. Andy Thone, Jim Bastian, Gary Hoerth, Wayne Hoerth and Brian Woelfel advanced to Sectionals. From there Andy Thone, Gary Hoerth, and Wayne Hoerth advanced to State. Pix 1: Tim Keuler uses all his strength to put his opponent's shoulders to the mat. Pix 2: Terry Criter gets ready to escape on the whistle. Pix 3: Bottom row—Jeff Doss, Jim Sell, David Criter; Top row—Coach Hull Gordy Meyers, Tim Keuler, Kevin Hoerth. Pix 4: Gary Hoerth works for a takedown. Pix 5: Jim Veeser is ready to shoot for a takedown. Pix 6: Andy Thone gains nearfall points in an apparent victory. Pix 7: Varsity-Bottom row—Mike Sticka, Gary Hoerth, Jim Bastian, Andy Thone; Top row—Coach Mike Field, Paul Dedering, Terry Criter, Brian Woelfel, Wayne Hoerth, Manager Greg Schmitz. Determination Abounds The 1980-81 Varsity Basketball had a very successful season, better than many had thought it would. The Tigers were lead in scoring and rebounding by the “chairmen of the boards”, Mike Connors and Jeff Meyer. “Dean” averaged almost 20 points and 10 rebounds per game while “Arms”, averaged 11 points and 11 rebounds per game. They were the two top rebounders in the conference. Mike’s long jump shots and Jeff’s fantastic shot blocking ability gave Tiger fans plenty to cheer about. Bob Rieder and Mark Brandt added their ball handling and scoring talents to the team. Tim Hemauer nearly always held the opponent’s top scorer under his average. Senior captains Joe Bolz and Mike Hertel did a super job of coming into the game and making good things happen for the team. The 1 point win over Kiel at home was saved by their steady play. Juniors Tim Mallmann and Ken Mathes gave evidence that their talents will give Chilton fans more to cheer about in the 1981-82 season. The 1980-81 Tigers earned the respect of opposing players and coaches alike. Whenever a team accomplishes more than it should, only one word can describe their season—successful. l 3 Team Picture (Front Row): Tim Hemauer, Bob Rieder, Manager Andy Nadler, Mark Brandt, Mike Hertel. (Back Row): Tim Mallmann, Jeff Meyer Mike Connors, Ken Mathes, Joe Bolz, and Coach Budde Fifarek. Pix 1: Mark Brandt out-jumps his opponent in a jump ball. Pix 2: Jeff Meyer is moving quickly to set up the offense. Pix 3: Tim Hemauer concentrates at the free throw line. Pix 4- Mike Connors ups the ball for 2 points. Pix 5: Bob Rieder brings the ball down the court. Girl’s Show Much Improvement The Girl’s Basketball team, coached by Steve Stuebbe, had a very successful season with a 7-8 record. Leading in scoring were Connie Piepenburg and Lori Koehler. They also led in rebounding. Leading in assists were Sandy Matthies and Mary Meier. Aggressive defense was a major factor in our successful season. Top defensive players were Tammy Schneider, Sandy Matthies, Jean Werbeckes, and Connie Piepenburg. Connie Piepenburg was also a fantastic shot blocker with her great leaping ability. � 1. Connie Piepenburg out-smarts her defensive opponent. 2. Varsity team—Row 1: Sandy Matthies. Row 2: Connie Piepenburg, Lori Koehler, Lori Piepenburg, Robin Bangart. Row 3: Coach Steve Stuebbe, Mary Meier, Chris Fesing, Tammy Schneider, Jean Wer-bekes, Dawn Redig, Manager Jim Fesing. 3. Tammy Schneider dribbles around her opponent. 4. Mary Meier races down the court for a fast break. 5. Tammy Starfeld demonstrates her skills in shooting. 6. JV team—Row 1: Tammy Starfeld, Lori Piepenburg, Tracy Loose, Wendy Bradley. Row 2: Buffy Stadtmueller, Kelly De-Master, Debbie Keuler, Shelly Peik, Sharon Nett. Row 3: Sandy Miller, Coach Dan Hartmann, Annette Koenig, Jody Lietner. 6 A Winning Season The girls gymnastics team had a very successful year. They placed 2nd out of 11 schools at Chilton’s 3rd annual invitational. With the long, hard hours of practice there were never any complaints and they improved themselves throughout the year. Some of the varsity gymnasts attended a camp at the University of Oshkosh and brought back many new ideas for the team. There were 5 returning letter winners but unfortunately we are losing 3 seniors for the upcoming year. This year the J.V. team had something different. Their routines were changed from compulsary to optional which means the girls made up their own routines, like the varsity. 6 7 Pix 1: Varsity Gymnasts—Row 1: Brenda VanDeraa, Patti Nehmer; Row 2: Cindy Schneider, Debbie Stiefvater, Linda Catt; Row 3: Tori Bosshardt, Kathy Hauser, Lisa Sticka, Chris Miller; Row 4: Manager Ellen Zieglbauer and Coach Mrs. Nortemann. Pix 2: Tori Bosshardt concentrates while stepping through her routine. Pix 3: Kathy Hauser uses her strength to pull herself up. Pix 4: Kathy Roberts attempts the vault as Pam Miller and Tina Anhalt closely watch her. Pix 5: Patti Nehmer keeps her balance as she hops across the beam. Pix 6: Debbie Stiefvater gets a good spring to attempt the vault. Pix 8: J.V. Gymnasts—Row 1: Lisa Popp, Debbie Van Grinsven, Beth Rosmann, Kathy Roberts, Connie Michaelson, Manager Michele Schneider; Row 2: Coach Mrs. Timm, Bonnie Meyer, Patti Karl, Tina Anhalt, Mary Schemmer and Pam Miller. 8 “Keep on Loving You” Despite the last minute complications, the 1981 Sophomore Sweet Heart Hop was a success. The night was filled with fun and romance. While court was announced, the theme song Keep On Loving You” played softly in the background. The 1981 Sweet Heart Hop queen was Charlene Heller escorted by king Ivan Wenig. The royal couple reigned over the dance on the very romantic evening of Valentines Day. The Sophomore Class worked very hard on the decorations for the special occasion. Pix 1: Tim Hemauer and Patty Kopt dance the night away. 2. Court members Bonnie Mallmann and Tom Suttner share a dance. 3. Lisa Sticka dances to the beat of “The Bends.” 4. Charlene Heller and Ivan Wenig reign over the 1981 Sweet Heart Hop. 5. Judy Brandt, escorted by Kevin Zacharias, walk through the heart entrance. 6. Jim Suttner, Sandy Matthies and Tammy Schneider relax after dancing. 7. Court members: Suzanne Brandtmeier and John Hostettler, Maria Bastian and David Criter, Ivan Wenig and Charlene Heller, Judy Brandt and Kevin Zacharias, Bonnie Mallmann and Tom Suttner. Lisa Bradley Kathy Broeckel Laurie Broker Gary Brandtmeier Mary BrucKner Tom Bruckner Dennis Buechel Linda Catt Wyatt Hansen Paul Hauser Deann Hedrich Mark Heimermann Tim Hemauer Edie Hertel Mike Hertel Gary Hoerth Sherri Jaeckeis Linda Kartheiser Don Kloehn Barb Kobriger Pat Kobriger Joe Kurscheidt Carol Laughrin Marian Kopf v Pat Koeck rjcky Mallmann Nic Marks John Martin Sandy Matthies Pat Pfeffer Mike Roll Peggy Nolan Russ Rautmann Karen Pethan Bill Pfeffer Francis Popp Nicolas Ravettl Perry Rautmann Lisa Nugent Connie Piepenburg Cindy Schneider pau| Schneider Tammy Schneider Tom Schneider Jean Schommer Dan Schwarz Karen Sell Debbie Stiefvater Srbo Stojanovich Wanda Starfeld Diane Steffes Marlene Schwcbe Karen Stenz -X.M' Jim Sutter Mary Van Derea Ron Van Derea Cheri Thone Jean Werbeckes Jeff Wettstein Donna Wingers Mary Vanne Marianne Wagner Donna Wasiczko Jim Yerkmann Shirley Pethan Tim Woelfel Andy Bowe Ken Zacharias Mark Gasser Mike Kampher Debbie Nennig Pix 1: Top Ten: Scott Schmitz, Janet Murphy, Mark Doss, Konna Wasiczco, Ken Zacharias, Lori Leonard, Jean Schommer, Cheri Thone (Missing were Marlene Schwobe and Pat Kobriger). Pix 2: DAR Award winner: Ken Zacharias. Pix 3: Badger Delegates: Eric Lozada, Ken Zacharias, Edie Hertel, and Jean Schommer. Pix 4: Flag Raisers: Mike Hertel and Cindy Schmieder. Senior Memories As our days at C.H.S. come to an end, our minds are flooded with memories of the past. Some of us remember that special time with our friends, that hard class we took, or the time when we were freshmen, and used “Srbo” as our Christmas tree! As freshmen, in the fall of 1977, our first duty was to elect a student council. We choose Ken Zacharias— president, Pat Kobriger--Vice-president, Linda Mueller-secretary, and Francis Popp-treasurer. Representatives included Linda Kartheiser, Nic Marks, Cindy Schneider, and Mary Vanne. Our first attempt at float building was to the theme, “We’ll Harness the Huskies.” Edie Hertel and Cindy Schneider were pom pon girls. As sophomores, we chose Pat Kobriger to lead our class. Other sophomores on student council included Karen Sell-vice-president, Cindy Schneider-secretary, and Linda Mueller-treasurer. Edie Hertel, Linda Karthieser, Shirley Pethan, and Ken Zacharias were our student council representatives. Junior varsity cheerleaders were Lisa Bradley, Nancy Grittner, Audrey Meier, and Cheri Thone. Our Homecoming float theme was “We’ll Punt the Spars to the Stars.” The climax of our sophomore year came in February with the planning of Sweetheart Hop. We chose “Too Much Heaven” as our theme with queen Linda Catt and king Jeff Wettstein to reign over the dance. Other court members included Edie Hertel and Gary Hoerth, Karen Pethan and Jon Bloomer, Pat Pfeffer and Mike Hertel, and Cindy Schneider and Donny Kloehn. During our first year as upper classmen, we picked Ken Zacharias-president, Edie Hertel-vice-president, Jean Schommer-secretary, and Cindy Schneider-tresur-er. Representing us on the council were Pat Kobriger, Lori Leonhard, Janet Murphy, and Paul Schneider. “We’ll Kentucky Fry the Falcons was the theme of our second float. Our class also won the poster and the skit competitions with our version of “Saturday Nite Live.” Our main event came in May with the Prom. Our theme was “Lost in Love. Tim Hemauer and Lisa Bradley were choosen to reign over the dance. Other court members were Joe Bolz and Chris Schemmer, Mark Doss and Barb Kobriger, Rory Moschel and Sandy Matthies, Francis Popp and Linda Karthieser, Tom Schneider and Jean Schommer, and Ken Zacharias and Donna Wasiczko. In the fall of 1980 we became seniors with one year to go. The responsibility of leading us through our final year was given to Paul Schneider. Other senior officers were Gary Hoerth-vice president, Lori Leonhard-secretary, and Cindy Schneider—treasurer. Lisa Bradley, Eric Lozada, Jean Schommer, and Ken Zacharias represented our class. Flag raising honors were given to Mike Hertel and Cindy Schneider. Lisa Bradley, Mary Bruckner, Nancy Grittner, and Cheri Thone were chosen as varsity cheerleaders. Edie Hertel, Karen Pethan, Chris Schemmer, and Cindy Schneider represented our class osn the pom pon squad. That year, Nicholas Ravetti was our A.F.S. class member. Our final Homecoming float took first place with the theme, “We’ll Amaize the Indians and Cream Em’ too.” In fact, we won six out of the seven Homecoming competitions with the exception of the library display. That week we were known for our “bananas” cheer. Diane Steffes and Jim Bastain reigned over the dance with “Sailing as the theme. Other court members included Dawn Bornemann and Bill Pfeffer, Nancy Grittner and Dan Schwarz, Deann Hedrich and Perry Rautmann, Pat Kobriger and Mike Connors, Audrey Meier and Dennis Criter, and Connie Piepenburg and Jeff Meyer. On June 7, 1981, our class, led by valdvictorian Ken Zacharias, graduated. Though our high school days have ended, our memories of C.H.S. will remain with us forever. Alan Arenz Nannette Baltz Kelly Bangart Dan Bangart Linda Bartel Aaron Beyer Tori Bosshardt Peter Brandenburg Bruce Broker Allen Brouchoud Brian Bub Kathy Buechel Sandy Buechel Doreen Burg Sharon Bush Dale Chapman Sandy Criter Terry Criter Laurie Daun Paul Dedering Dave Elliott Michele Engler Chris Fesing Pam Fesing Meridith Fitzpatrick John Gasser Sherri Gates Julie Gebhart Myron Geiser David Goeser Lori Gonzo Charlene Graf Theresa Gerner Lonnie Groeschl Cherie Hanke Kathy Hephner Bob Hephner Tim Hephner Quintin Herrick Joseph Hertel Ken Hoffmann Jeff Juckem Dawn Kalinka Pat Karl Ron Karls Dan Keuler Diane Kloehn Lori Koehler Karen Koerber Jim Koller Pat Kopf Cindy Korb Laura Last Nick Leitner Mary Liebau Kevin Lisowe Gary Lozada Lisa Mallmann Lori Mallmann Tim Mallmann Steve Mand Ken Mathes Jon Maurer Mary Kay Meier Dan Meyer Gordy Meyers Ricky Meyers Mike Mortimer Sandy Mortimer Wendy Moschel Pete Mueller Jim Murray John Nadler Patti Nehmer Vicki Neuber Diane Noss Aaron Novotney Eric Pagel Shari Peik Bobbi Jo Pfiel Paula Pohland Larry Propson Lloyd Propson Lori Propson Dan Redig Dawn Redig Chuck Reichwald Bob Rieder Karen Roberts Kathy Roberts John Rollmann Andrea Rozman Lynn Schaefer Jamie Schaff Mary Schlaefer Sue Schmidikofer Tom Schneider Betty Schreiner Keith Schroeder Brian Schumacher Joe Schwarz Mark Schwobe Mike Schwobe Jim Sell Carol Siegwarth Mary Stadtmueller Rick Stenz Diane Stiefvater Anne Suttner Andy Thone Brenda VanDeraa Roxanne VanGrinsvin Sue Vanne Sherri Vogt Brian Woelfel Lori Woelfel Jeff Wozniak Kris Youngsteadt Doug Zastrow Jeff Ziegelbaurer Mark Bailey Maria Bastian Mike Biese Allison Bloomer Elizabeth Boettcher Dean Bornemann Wendy Bradley Judy Brandt Sue Brantmeier Jim Broker Mike Broeckel Melanie Broker Sue Buelow Dave Criter Diane Dorn Tracy Duchow Sue Engler Jim Fesing Cindy Flaherty Pete Freidel Connie Freund Chuck Gebhart Dawn Gebhart LeFtoy Geise Jerry Gerner t Rick Groeschl Kathy Hauser Roger Heimann Don Knapp Annette Koenig Quent Koerber Kay Korb Tim Kossman Kim Krupp Paul Kursheidt Joan Lisowe Bonnie Mallmann Mary Marks Chris Miller Jeanne Mortimer Jody Moschel Andy Nadler Dave Nennig Sharon Nett Tim Owens Lisa Pagel Shelly Peik Rick Pethan Lori Piepenburg Chris Pingel Lisa Popp Connie Propson Lyle Propson Scott Propson Mike Rausch Joe Ronk Mary Schemmer Steve Schmitz Elroy Schneider Jeff Schneider Kevin Schneider Laurie Schneider Scott Schneider Tony Schneider Dan Schoen Terry Scholz Lora Schwobe Mike Sohrweide Len Stadtmueller Tammy Starfield Rhonda Stecker Anne Stenz Lisa Sticka Tom Suttner Kellen Thiel Ken Tyson Deb VanGrinsven Jim Veeser Nancy Vogel Jill Wagner Bob Wagner Ivan Wenig Nancy Weninger Cheryl Woelfel Rosanna Woelfel Kevin Zacharias Ellen Ziegelbaurer Patty Riedl Donna Fhlug Phil Anhalt Tina Anhalt Dave Augsburger Julie Bancroft Fawn Bangart Jim Bangart Mike Bankenbush Mike Barany Denise Biese Ron Biese Jim Bittner Mike Bittner Gary Boll Stacey Bradley Carla Brandenburg Mark Brandenburg Mike Brantmeier Alan Buechel Sue Buechel Donna Criter Todd Criter Roman Daun Kelly DeMaster Brenda Dedering Bob Diener Debbie Dietz Ron Ditter Jeff Doss Laurie Fitzpatrick Wally Fhlug Ron Habermann Dan Hal bach Rick Hanke Bonnie Hansen Jodi Hemauer Ann Hephner Paula Herrick Joe Hertel Rick Hertel Kevin Hoerth Traci Kampfer Jenny Keuler Peggy Keuler Dave Kiesner Kelly Knoespel Amy Kobriger Kim Kopp Judy Korb Scott Kossman Wayne Kress John Kursheidt Patty Kurtz Lisa Last Gerry LeBrec Jody Leitner Jim Liebau Brian Loose Tracy Loose Sherry Mallmann Randy Mallmann Mike Martins Bonnie Meier Bob Meuer Gerry Meyer Connie Michaelson Pam Miller Sandy Miller Grant Mortmimer Ken Meuller Ron Mueller Lorna Mullard Jim Neuber Angie Novotney Beth Nugent Bob Olsen Keith Oakley Karie Pendl Tina Pingel Jolene Portmann Jim Rausch Todd Rieder Beth Rozman Paul Sartori Cindy Schabach Dean Schabach Bob Schlaefer Kevin Schmahl Wendy Schmidt Michelle Schmitz Michelle Schneider Penny Schoen Lisa Schuh Gary Schwobe Dave Sell Tom Sell Buffy Stadtmueller Mark Steffes Dan Stroobants Mike Sturm Ron Sturtz Dori Thiel Kathy Totzke Dan Werbeckes Brian Wettstein Ann Wingers Sue Woeltel Troy Woelfel Karl Zacharias Dawn Stojanovich Pix 1: Physical Education—Duane Youngsteadt, Corrine Nortemann, John Freidel, Mike Martin. Pix 2: Business Education— Loretta Schomisch, Dan Hartmann, Pat Flemming. Pix 3: Language—Robert Schuh, Diane Gillig, Robert Calderon, Fred Klaeser, Debbie Watry. 7 Pix 4: Social Studies—Steve Stuebbe, Floyd Marks, Chuck Schuknecht, Mike Field, John Zagrodnik, Jim Eisner, Budde Fifarek. Pix 5: Science—Ed Drone, John Augsburger, Dale Voskuil, Robert Sager. Pix 6: Library—Mrs. Hilton, Miss Eileen Gebhart. Pix 7: Home Economics—Barb O'Brien, Jane Timm. Pix 1: Mathematics—Miss Ripp, Mr. Dale Voskuil, Mr. Richard Seider, Mr. John Rollmann. Pix 2: Industrial Arts—Mr. Bill Kolarik, Mr. Dave VandeVoort, Mr. Clarence Scherer. Pix 3: Special Education—Ms. Mary Hephner, Mrs. Renee Voskuil, Mrs. Nancy VanOrder, Ms. Schneider, Ms. Koehler. Pix 4: Counselors—Gary Ludwig, Dick Mauk. Pix 5: Agriculture—Clare Hedrich. Art—Gary Nelson. Pix 6: Music—Nancy Reich, Ted Pierce, Richard Gilles. Pix 7: Driver’s Education—Mr. Earl Sticka. I Pix 1: Cooks—Esther Einoff, Janet Keuler, Bev Wittmus. Pix 2: Custodial—Walter Mittag, Rollie Woelfel, Wilmer Loose, Dorothy Mullard, Edna Fhlur. Pix 3: Custodial—Ed Giese, John Reinkober, Bea Karmalita, Lester Pagel. Pix 4: Office Personnel—Pat Stenz, Millie Mortimer, Mary Loritz, Mary Ann Freund. 4 Pix 5: Superintendent—Dr. W. I. DeMaster Pix 6: School Board—Mrs. Beverly Kossmann, Mrs. Mary Knauf, Mr. Sam Kopf, Mr. William Engler, Jr.! Mr. Richard Bosshardt. Pix 7: Assistant Principal—Mr. Chuck Shuknecht Pix 8: Principal—Mr. James Skarda 6 H Congratulations Compliments from ■ Seniors I Alpine Realty Et Builders APOTHECARY SHOP YOUR STORES CHILTON - WISCONSIN - NEW HOLSTEIN I Chilton, Wisconsin PHONE PHONE 849-9313 898 5741 Congratulations Class of 80 Don Baltz Insurance To All the Graduates, i Congratulations! Chilton Wisconsin a You finally I Made it. AUSTINS Compliments of M-B Company, Inc., of Wisconsin I Congratulations from Baumann Jenson The Royal Line Since 1907 1200 Park Street Phone: 849-2313 1 Shoe Store Good Luck Seniors BRANT INN Rt. 1, 849-4598 CALUMET MEATS homemade sausage custom processing quarter and halves of beef 849-4713 j Congratulations from Brantmeier Electric, Inc. ; Industrial-Commercial-Residential-Farm Wiring DA YTON ELECTRIC MOTORS ON AN GENERATORS Office located at Chilton Phone 849-2533 Ray Carney - 853-3404 Best Regards Drs. Randy Blake, Jerry Maiers, and Hans Kalinka Calumet Veterinary Service, ljq Chilton, Wi JOHN BUTZ PHARMACY Carnation Co. Milling Division Manufacturers of qualit milk replacers for your livestock Chilton, WI 849-2348 :y Compliments of CHILTON ALUMINUM Chnton ALUMINUM CHILTON FURNITURE MART, INC CARPETING • FURNITURE • WALLPAPER • DRAPERIES CHILTON, WISCONSIN 53014 PHONE 414 - 849-9023 I ■ 44 Walnut St. Best of Luck in the Future From the movie people at the Cinema I, Chilton 137 East Mam Street • Chilton Wl 53014 Tel: (414) 849-2338 • TWX: 510 388-9231 CHILTON LIONS CLUB Chilton. Wisconsin 53014 Congratulations Seniors CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS m mums HIAL7H C Z2 FACULTY 810 MEMORIAL D.TIVE CHILTON, WISCONSIN 53014 849-2303 “mi 11 n umm m ui ii ■ i y. Best Wishes CHUCK SUES Beautiful Downtown Quinney Compliments of CHILTON MILLWORK —quality building material doors sash —special millwork CHILTON UPHOLSTERY SHOP Furniture Re-upholstering Custom auto and truck upholstering Nyles Papendieck, prop. Best Wishes from Chilton Plating Co., Inc. Good Luck ; Colonial Studios f PHOTOGRAPHY • ♦ • 8 :. . � 8 14 W Mom St Chilton, Wis 53014 POftrtA TS COMMMCIAl sjC KISTOKATION of PHOTOGMAFHS WEDDINGS AOSr CA«DS BKOCHUKB Phone 849-9727 LARRY ADAMS Gommercial jrBank Larry Adams A Full Time Trust Department To Serve You Colonial Studios DAUN SERVICES, INC. THE COMMUNITY CHAUFFER Compliments from APOTHECARY SHOP YOUR CHILTON - (fexaU) WISCONSIN - STORES NEW HOLSTEIN PHONE PHONE 849-9313 898-5741 Reach for the Double G’s Hillside Division DAIRY QUEEN Brazier: Fast, Efficient Friendly Service Rt. 1 Chilton Manufacturers of mozzarella, provolone and string cheese Oairii Queen “Congratulations” Good Luck Seniors Gene Feeds Chilton, Wl 849-4354 HARLEES'S ALTONA Open Every Night X-Large Steaks 898-5255 Congratulations Class of '80 Compliments of Dr. Michael S. Baus Dr. C. A. Kobriger Best Wishes ROSIE’S REFRESHMENTS Beer Liquor Wine Telephone 849-9667 GARY M. PARSONS, D.D.S. 251 East Main Street Chilton, Wisconsin 53014 Compliments of JOSEPH J. SCHLAEFER O.D. Compliments of PLA-MOR LANES Beulah, Chick, Gary DR. CHARLES V. RAETHER Chiropractor SCHMIDT’S CLOTHING Family Clothing Center 2625 Altona Avenue New Holstein, Wl 53061 (414) 898-4225 North Side Shopping Center Chilton Best Wishes It Stanley Schmitz CONGRATULATIONS SCHWIDERSKI ! Frank Schneider Auto Sales Buick-Pontiac GMC-Trucks 539 North Madison Street Bus. 849-9674 516 North Madison St. Res. 849-2476 Best Wishes Seniors Compliments of ; Schneiders' Gambles SOHRWEIDE INSURANCE Store AGENCY IM tlQER'S Compliments of m'-JEWElRY NEW HOLSTEIN CHILTON JOHN R. SUTTNER Accountant m rf1 3 1 riiSSi® State Bank of Chilton Member « FDIC - Deposits insured to $100,000. 7o Years of Safe Banking Best of Luck Seniors! R.T. Theiler M.D. Vercautercn Publishing, Inc. CHILTON TIMES-JOURNAL CALUMET COUNTY SHOPPER BADGER SPORTSMAN 19 E. TvCain St. Chilton, Wis. 5SO 4 Read the pages of the CHILTON TIMES JOURNAL for Chilton High School News and Sports h r Something for Everyone Best Wishes Class of ’81 Vern’s Cheese Company Area Code 414 Dial. 049-4216 Chilton. Wis. 53014 fiLuid.E’ifci’id Jldotd • Air Conditioning • HOT WATER Heat • Color tv MR AND MRS JOHN HABERSTROH ON WIS. HY. 151 AND U. S. 57 WAYNE'S BARBER HAIRSTYLING 30 West Main Street 849-2715 121 E CHESTNUT Compliments of THE LOOSE BAR Ron Lorraine Loose, Props.. Our aim is to please in every way. Main St., Chilton, Wi. 53014 849-2951 WEBERS South Side Shopping Center Chilton Old Oak Shop, me wood carvers 4. designers t. r. zarden carl rauwerdink proprietors rt. 2, new holfteln, u)U. SJ06I • telephone 414'B4 h2444 Winkler Oil Co., Inc. Congratulations Good Luck Class of ’81 The Kick Shoppe Dr. Arturo Ylagen, M.D. Good Luck, Seniors! D D Deli Farm•Home‘Auto Congratulations See us for all your Farm, Home, and Auto Needs Congratulations Seniors CB Machine Service, Inc. Machinino. Welding and Electrical S. PARK STREET CHILTON. Wl 53014 Business home Phone 049.4091 Phone 049.4202 In Memory of . . . Dave Weber For Yesterday Is But A Dream. And Tomorrow But Today Well-Lived Makes Every Yesterday A Dream Of Happiness, .JkhL m - jWPL ■ ■K 9 j 1 k jfcak ■