Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

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v. ■■■ Ultu (J fu' 9 Homecoming - 13

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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.”

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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.