Chilton High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Chilton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

vmc ; T.JfT: '• r .t - V.r$ r . • ? . 4 ■ � j sse f.i. t mm W.. v'l • ’ ™ • v.■ •V «■, m t ttr ■ x N ' %• • . ;• y a . r i« HM r •25f SR. - ■ . 1982 TIGER CHILTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 47 509 SCHOOL COURT CHILTON, WISCONSIN to everything there is a season; and a time to every purpose under the heaven; a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill and time to heal; a time to break down and a time to build up; 2 A World Inside C.H.S. A World Inside C.H.S. 3 4 A World Inside C.H.S. a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A World Inside C.H.S. 5 6 A World Inside C.H.S. a time to get, and a time to lose? a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend and a time to sew; a time to keep silence and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes iii, 1-8 A World Inside C.H.S. 7 senior accomplishments (I) Badger Girls and Boys—Tori Bosshardt. Meredith Fitzpatrick. Joe Hertel. and Brian Schumacher. (2) Flag Raisers—Kate Hephner and Brian Schumacher. (3) DAR award winner—Meredith Fitzpatrick. (4) Top K — Row , Tori Bosshardt. Theresa Gerner. Sandy Mortimer, and Meredith Fitzpatrick. Row 2. Sherri Gates. Carol Siegwarth. Brian Schumacher. Brian Woelfel. and Myron Geiser. Not pictured— Bruce Broker and Jim O'Neil. looking back . . . In the fall of 1978 a new Freshman class started their years at Chilton High. The first duty we had was to elect class officers. We chose Marc Sebora as president, Sherri Vogt—vice president, Pat Kopf—secretary, and Anne Suttner served as treasurer. Our representatives to the Student Council were Eric Nikolai, Kate Hephner, Vicki Neuber, and Lori Gonzo. As freshmen we had our first experience in float making. We picked the theme To Whom it May Concern” on the back board, and on the sides A De 'Lux Cas’ Ket for the Spartans.” Our freshmen cheerleaders were Karen Koerber and Lynn Schaefer. The pom pon girls were Pat Karl, Lisa Mallmann and Mary Meier. Lori Gonzo was selected to lead our class through the Sophomore year and was assisted by Pat Kopf—vice president, Sherri Vogt—secretary, and Anne Suttner—treasurer. Our representatives were Tori Bosshardt, Joe Hertel, Kate Hephner, and Meredith Fitzpatrick. That year two members of our class were chosen as cheerleaders-. Michele Engler and Lynn Schaefer. Shari Brown, Pat Karl. Lisa Mallmann, Mary Meier, and Sherri Vogt represented our class on the pompon squad. In February we sponsored Sweetheart Hop. The theme was Still” sung by the popular group the Commodores. King Tim Mallmann and Queen Sandy Criter presided over the festivities. Other court members were Nanny Baltz and Terry Criter, Lori Woelfel and Joe Hertel, Tori Bosshardt and Brian Woelfel, and Sherri Vogt and Paul Dedering. The responsibilities of leading us through our Junior year fell upon Pat Kopf. Other junior officers were Sherri Vogt—vice president, Kate Hephner—secretary, and Tori Bosshardt—treasurer. Our rep’s were Joe Hertel, Lori Gonzo, Bobbi Jo Pfiel and Meredith Fitzpatrick. Serving as cheerleaders in 1980-81 were Kate Hephner and Roxane VanGrinsven. Representing our pompon squad were Nanny Baltz, Shari Brown, Lori Gonzo, Pat Karl. Lisa Mallmann, Mary Meier, and Sherri Vogt. The main event of our junior year was the Junior Prom. Our class selected the song Just Between You and Me” and Al Arenz and Mary Meier were selected as King and Queen. In the court of honor were Mary Schlaefer and John Rollmann, Lisa Mallmann and Nick Leitner, Theresa Gerner and Jim Sell. Dawn Kalinka and Tim Hephner, Pat Kopf and Kris Youngsteadt, Vicki Neuber and Jeff Ziegelbaurer. In the fall of 1981 we entered the halls of C.H.S. as Seniors. To lead us through the final year we selected Sherri Vogt as president, Tori Bosshardt as vice president, Pat Kopf as secretary, and Lori Gonzo as treasurer. Representing us on the Student Council were Brian Schumacher, Vicki Neuber, Joe Hertel, and Meredith Fitzpatrick. Senior year Wayne Wrigley from Australia and Carsten Sommerhage from Germany came to C.H.S. and served as our special AFS students. Kate Hephner was chosen as captain of the basketball cheerleaders while Roxane VanGrinsven served as captain of the football squad. The other senior cheerleader was Michele Engler. Mary Meier was captain of the pompon girls. The other pompon girls were Nanny Baltz, Shari Brown, Theresa Gerner, Lori Gonzo, Pat Karl, Lisa Mallmann. Mary Meier, and Sherri Vogt. That fall, Homecoming had a special meaning for our class, for it would be the last dance our class would ever sponsor. Our uptown window display took first place with the theme The Tigers will feast on 'Falcon under Glass”’. Our class also took first in the poster competition. Lynn Schaefer and Mike Mortimer served as the royal couple over our dance. The theme song was Endless Love”. The remaining court members were Michele Engler and Myron Geiser, Roxane VanGrinsven and Brian Schumacher, Mary Stadtmueller and Jon Maurer, Lori Gonzo and Dan Redig, Patti Nehmer and Bob Reider, and Shari Peik and Rick Stenz. On June 6, 1982 our graduating class led by Meredith Fitzpatrick, valedictorian, and salutatorian Sherri Gates ended its high school days. Accomplishments 9 Mr. Skarda—Principal Row I: Bev Kossmann. William Engler Jr., and Ellen Miller. Row 2-. Richard Bosshardt. and Sam Kopf—School Board 10 Administration what’s going on tonight? This question is typical of many C.H.S. students, and although asked by all, the answers are often unique. While one person has to work, another may be attending an athletic event, or practice. Some may prefer seeing the latest movie or maybe just going to a party to relax at the end of a difficult week. Yes, if you ask what’s going on tonight”, you’ll probably get a mustitude of answers. And once in a while someone may even say they have to study. -« t« � :«� -« � -•« r r- v, . ViViWv.' ' V'VtVtViV � . AW A''A A®'®vf4 ' -t - � V V‘V • (I) Lisa Sticka finds competion in sports to be a good way to spend her after hours. (2) The Student Commons is available after hours for students. like Brian Schumacher who want to get a few minutes of extra studying in before they go home. (3) Mike Sturm and Pete Keuler make a few extra bucks by spending their after hours working at Food Mart. (4) Sue Woelfel and Amy Trettin share a smile of relief after a long hard day. (5) Like many other C.H.S. students. Rick Pethan helps out on the farm. (6) Jim Koehler, Patti Nehmer. and Tim Hephner enjoy skiing as a winter pastime. (7) Terry Criter works studiously to finish an assignment. (8) Anne Suttner puts in many hours as a check-out girl at Austins. I2 After Hours faces from far away places This year CHS has encountered two foreign students. Carsten Sommerhage from Germany and Wayne Wrigley from Australia. Both Wayne and Carsten have shared their many different customs with us. Wayne lives with the Lloyd Wettstein family. The Wettstein family lived in the country which allowed Wayne to experience the Wis-consin-Chilton side of farming. Carsten lived with the Joe Schumacher family which provided Carsten with the city life. Bobbi Jo Pfiel, Tori Bosshardt, and Kate Hephner each have their own personal knowledge of the countries they ventured to. Bobbi Jo spent a year in Chili learning and living Chilean life. Tori Bosshardt stayed in Peru for the summer of ’81. while Kate Hephner spent the summer over in the Netherlands. All three girls brought home many wonderful memories and very rewarding experiences. (I) Carsten’s host family: Elizabeth Schumacher, Mrs. Mary Beth Schumacher. Carsten Sommerhage. Mr. Joe Schumacher, and Chris Schumacher. (3) Three Chileans reunite for a week in Chilton territory. (Top to bottom) Roxana Levenier—sister. Bobbi Jo Pfiel. and Ingeborg Suckel—classmate. 14 AFS r (I) Wayne Wrigley's host family: (left to right) Chris Wettstein. Brian Wettstein. Jennifer Wettstein. Wayne Wrigley. Mrs. Wettstein. Mr. Wettstein. and Eric Wettstein. (2) Left: Kate Hephner (Netherlands). Right: Tori Bosshardt (Peru). (3) AFS Club—Row I: Tori Bosshardt, Advisor Chuck Schuknecht. Wayne Wrigley. Row 2: Brian Wettstein. Shelly Peik. Charlene Heller. Angie Novotney. Julie Bancroft. Debbie Dietz. Jolene Portmann, Kelly De Master. Lori Gonzo, Karen Hertel. and Julie Hertel. Row 3: Mary Jo Schlaefer. Michelle Schneider, Karri Jaeckels. Amy Steenport. Ellen Ziegelbauer. Mary Parsons. Bob Schlaefer. Sarah Engler. Rosanna Woelfel. Vicki Neuber. and Nancy Hinz. Not Pictured—Carsten Sommerhage. Bobbi Jo Pfiel. and Michele Engler. AFS 15 agriculture (1) Lori Koehler. Bob Hephner. and Ron Karls look over their agriculture assignments. (2) Clare Hedrick—Agriculture I6 Agriculture-Art (3) Gary Nelson—Art (4) In art class. John Nadler creates his own masterpiece. art day Art Club visited the Old Oak Shop and had an art day” at Oshkosh to improve their artistic abilities. At Oshkosh, members may submit their art work if they choose to do so. Art Club doubled its size this year, hoping quantity also improves creativity. Art Club raises money by having bake sales. With the money they raise, they buy students’ art work, which is donated to the school. (I) Row I: Bonnie Hansen. Chris Fesing. Wendy Bradley. Dori Thiel. Advisor Mr. Nelson. Row 2; Nancy Hintz. Cindy Korb. Joan Lisowe. Mary Meier—Not pictured. (2) Bonnie Hansen posishes up her art project while polishing up her art skills. (3) Mary Meier Finishes her project with a few last touch-ups. Art Club 17 band inspires many Chills crawled up their spines as coaches, parents and fans watched the C.H.S. Band performance on October 30, 1981, Band Night. The selections that the band marked time to and formed formations to were: the Theme from Dallas, Chester, Thank God I’m a Country Boy (drum ensemble), Chatanooga Choo Choo, Theme from Ice Castles and Thor. The long hard practices in the cold and rain paid off, to a very successful and rewarding night. Practice, practice, practice is all you ever here from January to March as the Concert Band prepares for competition at the annual festival concert. This year the band played Class A music which is the most difficult of all music. The selections were: Crown Imperial, Prelude for Band and Air for Band. Throughout the past few years the band took first place ratings in Class A Competition. (4) CHS BAND—Row I: Beth Nugent. Sandy Criter, Karie Pendl, and Kelly Bangart. Row 2: Cherie Hanke. Gary Lozada, Mark Bailey. Lori Woelfel. Jeff Schneider, Pete Freidel. Andy Nadler. Aaron Beyer. Mike Barany, Lori Gonzo. Mark Maurer. Dean Hemauer. Theresa Groeschl. and Laurie Fitzpatrick. Row 3: Kevin Mueller. Alan Zarnoth. Lorna Mullard. Suzanne Brantmeier. Shari Brown. Sandy Mortimer, Karen Hertel, Betty Schreiner. Kathy Totzke. Maggie Suttner, Amy Trettin. Tracy Keuler. Allison Bloomer. Paula Meyer. Tony Schneider. Paul Bangart. Michelle Schmitz. Theresa Gerner. Traci Kampfer, Jean Mortimer, Mike Stenson, Kim Brantmeier. Mary Weber, and Mr. Gilles. Row 4: Sarah Marks, Barb Nett. Wendy Schmid, Kelly DeMaster, Peggy Keuler, Shari Peik, Paul Kurscheidt, Sharon Nett. Tina Anhalt. Bonnie Meier, Rose Fuchs. Ann Hephner. Theresa Tadych, Tim Kossman, Wayne Kress. Ann Biese. Bob Mauer, Rick Hanke, Denise Biese, Stacy Peik. Jeanne Hawig. Dawn Gebhart and Angie Novotney. Row 5: Carla Biese. Nancy Weniger, Ruth Hephner, Charlene Heller. Karla Engler. Sherri Gates, Tracy Loose. Donna Criter, Kris Garfield. Paul Sartori, Ellen Ziegelbaurer. Mary Schemmer. Rick Hertel. Mike Bankenbusch. Ron Biese. Todd Criter. Sherry Karls, David Kiesner. Jim Nueber. Sandy Miller. Janet Woelfel, Nicole Fitzpatrick, Mary Parsons, and Michelle Schneider. Row 6: Sue Engler. Joe Hertel. Lloyd Propson, Kelly Knoespel, Lisa Sticka. Donna Karls. Kellen Theil. Jeff Goeldi, Pete Keuler. Steve Woelfel. Lori Piepenburg. Mary Jo Schlaefer. Joe Schwarz, Aaron Novotney, Brenda Dedering. Lloyd Hemauer. Bob Schlaefer, Jim Keuler. Ron See. Harvey Hephner. Todd Rieder. and Roger Heimann. COLOR GUARD—Row 7: Carie Brickl. Fawn Bangart. Carrie Heller. Lori Sell. Jodi Hemauer, Charlene Graf, Julie Bancroft, Stacey Bradley. Pat Karl. Dori Thiel, Amy Steenport, Paula Pohland. Katie Freund. Kim Lorenz. Karen Schumacher. Lisa Martin. Jane Nadler. Dale Lorenz. Lynn Diener. and Michelle Scholz. I8 Band Band 19 cp telethon” Hot lights. Cameras zooming. Talking with Peter Marshall, and the Butterflys”. Sounds like show business”! Close to it—the Stage Band got a taste of it at the Cerebral Palsy Telethon Broadcasted on live TV. The Stage Band has played in an Exchange Concert with the University of Sheboygan and Cedarburg. The exchange was later returned when Sheboygan University performed at Chilton. The Stage Band has also given many other performances. Some of them were: to the Rotary Club, several student body concerts, they played for the Senior Banquet and the Scholarship Banquet, along with several Elementary School Concerts. As you can see the Stage Band has accomplished very much and intends on bringing more musical joy to everyone. (I) The Camera moves in close as the Stage Band is seen by many CHS fans. (2) STAGE BAND—Row I—Kris Youngsteadt. Aaron Novotney. Kim Krupp, Mark Bailey. Jeff Schneider, Gary Lazoda. Row 2—Joe Schwarz. Sandy Mortimer. Ellen Ziegelbauer. Lloyd Hemauer. Kelly DeMaster. Kathy Totzke. Ann Hephner. Sherri Gates, and Richard Gilles. Row 3—Roger Heimann. Jeff Goeldi. Jean Mortimer. Carrie Brickl. Tim Kossman. Jim Keuler. Mary Parsons. Carrie Heller. Pete Keuler, Joe Hertel. Donna Karls. Theresa Gerner. Nancy Weninger. Sue Engler. Kelly Thiel. Stacy Peik. and Ruth Hephner. (3) Joe Hertel tastes a bit of show business as he talks with celebrity Peter Marshall after his solo Sugar Blues . X Stage Band . tigers encounter rough season The 1981 baseball team had a rough season with a conference record of three wins and nine losses and a non-conference record of one win and four losses. Their over-all record was four wins and fourteen losses. The team’s pitching was strong but lack of clutch hitting held them behind. Poor fielding unfortunately costed the team many games, according to Coach Martins. Ken Zacharias had a very impressive year ending with a batting average of .448. Throughout the year Nick Leitner held his consistency to help the team a great deal. The hitting award and most valuable player award were both given to Dennis Criter. The fielding award went to John Rollmann. (I) Ken Zacharias attempts to break the tie score of 0-0 while Mark Brandt starts warming up for the next play. (2) 1981 Baseball team— Row I: Francis Popp. Terry Criter. Nick Leitner. Jeff Wettstein. Dave Nennig. Tim Trettin. Bob Rieder. Row 1. Coach Martin. Dave Criter. John Rollmann. Ken Zacharias. Dennis Criter. Myron Geiser. Mark Brandt and Dan Schwarz. (3) As Coach Martin marches off the field. Terry Criter and Dennis Criter discuss their pitching strategy. (4) Dennis Criter races past first base to make a safe play. Baseball 21 small tigers never give up The boys Varsity Basketball team entered the season with many obstacles to overcome. They were by far the smaller, shorter team in every game. Only one player had any varsity game experience to speak of. The team would face very tough competition. The team won three games. Their attitude was excellent and they never lost their desire to perform well. Senior Bob Rieder led the team with his ball handling and court leadership. Seniors Tim Mallmann and Ken Mathes performed well against taller and stronger competition. Junior Dave Nennig was a pleasant surprise, leading the team in scoring and rebounding. Sophomore Dave Sell came up from the JV’s and added some scoring punch. Seniors John Nadler. Dan Redig, Myron Geiser. Paul Dedering, and Pete Mueller, along with Junior Chris Pingel came off the bench giving 100% no matter the score. It could have been a long season, but the team's willingness to play hard during games and practice made the season very worthwhile. It proved that sometimes there is more to the game than winning. (I) Ken Mathes skillfully drives in for a lay up. (2) Varsity Team—Row I: Manager Ken Hoffmann. Row 2—Chris Pingel. Myron Geiser. Tim Mallmann. Ken Mathes. Paul Dedering and Dave Nennig. Row 3—Coach Fifarik. Bob Rieder. Dan Redig. John Nadler. Pete Mueller, and Dave Sell. 22 Boys Basketball Boys Basketball 23 losing season—winning spirit! 24 Basketball—Girls The 1982 Girls Varsity Basketball team had five wins and thirteen losses. The record could have been better but the greatest disappointment was the loss to the many close games they encountered. The team had victories over Kiel, New Holstein and an excellent first half against Two Rivers. Tammy Starfeld had the leading number of steals and second in points. Mary Meier had the most assists. Dawn Redig was the leading scorer with 192 points. Lori Koehler was second in scoring and first in rebounding. Lori was also chosen for second team All-Conference. Most valuable offensive player was Dawn Redig and the most valuable defensive player was Mary Meier. The JV basketball team, coached by Dan Hartman, had a 3-14 record for this year. Leading scorers were Amy Redig and Jody Leitner. The team's highlight was the victory over Kewaskum. (I) Hustling down the court. Tammy Starfeld sets up Chilton's offense. (2) Lori Koehler goes for 2” as she out jumps her opponent. (3) JV team—Row I: Amy Redig. Beth Stadtmueller. Kelly DeMaster. Jody Leitner. and Sandy Miller. Row 2: Coach Hartman. Laurie Fitzpatrick, Dori Thiel. Brenda Dedering, and Amy Gasch. (4) Varsity team —Row I: Tammy Starfeld. Mary Meier. Lori Koehler. Lori Piepenburg, and Dawn Redig. Row 2: Manager Betty Schreiner. Manager Ronda Stecker. Tracy Loose. Sharon Nett. Annette Koenig. Chris Fesing. Wendy Bradley. Shelly Peik. and Coach Stuebbe. (5) Dawn Redig fires her patended jump shot over a New Holstein defender. (6) Tammy Starfeld and Mary Meier aggresively set up a full court press. (7) Tracy Loose manuevers through the defenders to shoot a short shot. Basketball —Girls 25 we gave it our best shot! This year’s season of Freshmen basketball started out with a team of many new members and some returnees from last year. Despite the fact that the majority are first timers at prticipation in organized basketball, Mr. Mason comments, that the team did fairly well. Elected captain by his fellow teammates was Dean Hemauer. Starters for most of the games were: Bill Bargholtz, Bryan Boll, Peter Propson, and Steve Woelfel. Contributors from the bench were: Matt Fox, Dan Korb. Ben Schoenborn, Chris Wettstein, Jerry Karls, and Conrad Fritschke. The team obtained an over-all record of l-ll. The only win was against Plymouth with a score 50-41. Several highlights of the team were Peter Propson, Bill Bargholtz, and Dean Flemauer on scoring: Bill Bargholtz, Dean Flemauer, and Steve Woelfel on rebounding. Mr. Mason states, Bryan Boll, the best defensive player and playmaker, did a nice job of running the team and playing defense. Every member of the team showed a great deal of improvement as the season progressed. The team’s attitude was excellent throughout the year, despite our somewhat disappointing record.” (I) Taking a jump shot from the inside. Chris Wettstein attempts to score for the ' skins”. (2) Freshmen Team—Row I: Matt Fox. Steve Woelfel. Bill Bargholtz. Conrad Fritschka. Dean Flemauer. Ben Schoenborn. Row 2: Chris Wettstein. Peter Propson. Dan Korb, Coach Mason. Gerald Karls. Bryan Boll. 26 Basketball—Frosh. j.v.’s take it in over-time The JV Basketball team ended their seanson with an exciting double over-time against Two Rivers. Randy Mallmann, Bob Schlaefer. and Dan Werbeckes ranked very close in the highest amount of rebounds and best shooters. Todd Rieder showed excellent defense and had the most blocked shots. Mike Barany was always ready and willing to play tough. Freshman Steve Meyer came up good and strong and showed promising ability to be top point guard. The whole team put good effort through all the games and tried to keep improving. The years record was seven wins and eleven losses. (I) Dan Werbeckes obtains great height in attempting a block. (2) JV squad — Row I: Manager Jodi Hemauer. Bob Schlaefer. Ken Miller. Mike Barany. Steve Meyer. Row 2-. Carrie Jackels. Todd Rieder. Randy Mallmann. Jim Liebau. Row 3.- Coach Leaver. Carsten Sommerhage. Lloyd Hemauer. and Dan Werbeckes. (3) Steve Meyer works the ball in as Jim Liebau guards his man. (4) Randy Mallmann takes a tough shot from the top of the key. Basketball—JV 27 getting involved The 1981-82 Cheerleaders did many projects to promote CHS spirit. Football, wrestling, and basketball cheerleaders planned parents night for each sport. They sold the very popular jerseys and sweaters, had success in their many bake sales and promoted other money making ideas. This was all headed by their new advisor Miss Candice Otto. The wrestling cheerleaders showed spirit by making pillows—blue and gold with each of their names on. Both the varsity wrestling and basketball cheerleaders travelled down to Madison to watch the state tournaments. (I) WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Suzanne Brantmeier. Bonnie Mallmann. Mary Marks. Sue Engler. Captain Julie Hertel and Lori Piepenburg. O) JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row I—Stacy Peik. Sarah Marks, Lori Sell. Row 2—Captain Lorna Mullard. and Carrie Heller. (3) Bonnie Mallmann helps cheer the crowd on at one of our many pep assemblies. (4) JV and Varsity cheerleaders combine their cheering at a home basketball game. 28 Cheerleading (1) VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Left-Donna Criter. Michele Engler. Lisa Sticka. Kate Hephner. Melanie Broker. Right—Lorna Mullard. Carrie Heller. Captain Roxane Van Grinsven. and Ann Hephner. (2) VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Top— Kate Hephner. Bottom—Chris Miller. Michele Engler. Melanie Broker. Ann Hephner and Lisa Sticka. (3) Roxane Van Grinsven starts off the cheer for the sophomores. (4) JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row I—Lori Sell. Sarah Marks, Row 2—Captain Stacy Peik, Sherry Mallmann. and Debbie Van Grinsven. Cheerleading 29 santa’s here With Santa Claus at the Christmas Tea, it was like Christmas at home. If the students weren’t busy eating, they were getting their picture taken with Santa (Mr. Borns). The majority of the students that attended the Tea brought their favorite chips, dips, bars, or cookies. Students attended the Tea during free hours and stayed until their time was up. After piling their plates full with goodies, students sat around tables of their choice and listened to the pleasant Christmas music. The Christmas Tea was a success thanks to Mrs. Borns, Miss Otto, Santa, and student council members. Everyone appreciated all the decorations and surprises and had a memorable time at the 1981 Christmas Tea. (I) Say cheese! Joe Hertel and Pat Kopf eagerly climb upon ©T Santa's lap to have their picture taken. (2) I do say this food looks quite good. Bob Schlaefer takes his time to choose delightful little tid bits. (3) Carrie Heller casually sits with her friends, discussing their plans for X-mas vacation. (4) Dan Korb patiently waits for the line to move along so he can fill his plate to the brim. 30 Christmas Tea catch that spirit (I) Amy Kobriger shows her spirit while performing to the song I'm getting nothing for X-mas”. (2) C.H.S. cheerleaders show off their spirit—Catch itll (3) Pie throwing turns out to be a smash, as Cindy Flaherty gives Mrs. Nortemann a taste of pie. (4) It’s a ’Fantasy Land”! The display of toilet paper for the 1981 Homecoming expresses the enthusiasm of C.H.S. students. C.H.S. Spirit 31 whitewater tour Concert Choir is a group of girls and boys who perform concerts and musicals for our school members and in the surrounding area. The group spent a lot of time selling M M’s to raise money so they could go on their annual tour, in April. The group went to Whitewater. While they were there, they toured the campus and performed for the school. Along with the tour, they performed many concerts for our school during the fall and spring. For St. Augustines, they performed a Christmas concert enjoyed by all. The concert choir also had a chance to go to Milwaukee to see the choirs there. (I) Pete Mueller. Brad Stein, and Jim Fesing contribute their musical skill for a fine production. (2) Row I: Wendy Dorn. Pat Karl. Jeanie Geise. Lori Gonzo. Lori Propson. Lisa Propson. Cindy Schabach and Debbie Dietz. Row 2-. Kristi Stenson. Mary Meier, Paul Zastrow. Brian Blatz, Donny Knapp. Brian Wettstein. Russell Broker. Vern Last. Melanie Broker. Michelle Schneider. Row 3: Holly Heimann. Chris Fesing. Dave fclliott. Jim Hostettler. Peggy Leary. Laurie Floerth. Carol Kolbe. and Julie Wagner. Row 4: Kate Flephner. Mary Marks. Dan Gruett, Doug Zastrow. Pete Mueller, Mike Barany. Brad Stein, Jim Skyberg and Conrad Fritschka. (Not pictured—Bobbi Jo Pfiel). 32 Chorus behind the wheel Drivers Education (I) Earl Sticka (2) Drivers Education students exchange quizes as part of the indoor class. (3) Connie Michaelson checks her mirrors before driving under the supervision of Mr. Sticka. Drivers Education 35 the art of plain talk English 37 take my picture!! (I) Mary Meier slips an innocent smile in as she passes the baton. (2) Sue Schmidlkofer was caught hugging Lynn Schaefer in the yellow cubby hole. (3) A close up shot of freshmen Theresa Groeschl and Karla Engler. (4) Someone adjust the bag as Karl Zachari-as tries to focus the microscope. (5) Patti Nehmer and Karen Albedyll are distracted from Algebra as the photographer snaps a shot. (6) Dave Kiesner reveals his sophomore spirit at a pep assembly. (7) Mike Martens raises the bar on the weight machine in an unusual position. (8) Chris Miller and Kellen Thiel use each other as head rests as they pose for a picture. (9) With a surprised look on Wayne Hoerths face, he stops what he is doing and glares into the camera. SNAP! (10) Meredith Fitzpatrick attempts to finish the Accounting packet before the bell rings. 38 Faces Faces 39 little more drive The freshmen football team had a difficult and trying season. The team played well enough to win almost every game, but they committed too many costly mistakes at crucial times , according to Coach Mason. Unfortunately their record did show these mistakes, which gave them a record of 0-6. They had their most exciting game against New Holstein. It was a close game, but Chilton couldn’t pull it off and Chilton lost by only 4. The final score was 34-38. The passing combination of Steve Meyer to Bill Bill Bargholz added to the offensive line. The running abilty of Bryan Boll. Pat Roberts, and Dave Pethan also contributed to the team’s offense. Leading contributors on defense were Mark Maurer, Brad Thiel, Dave Pethan, and Pat Roberts. (I) Dave Pethan and Ben Schoenborn position themselves in a defensive stance. (2) Row I, Jim Skyberg. Chris Wettstein, Dave Pethan, Tim Hephner. Bryan Boll. Dan Gerner. Steve Kiersten. Jeff Beyer. Lenny Meyers. Chuck Moxon. Jim Cullen. Row 2: Coach Mason, Ben Schoenborn. Pat Roberts, Mark Maurer. Brad Thiel. Bob Cullen. Ron See. Bill Bargholtz. Steve Woelfel. Dean Hemauer. Steve Meyer, Troy Stiefvater. and Coach Landry. 40 Football—Frosh. impressive record Taking first place in conference, the JV football team had an outstanding year. Defeating Two Rivers 3-0 and Sheboygan Falls 17-0 were two of the teams best victories. Dave Sell had a very successful year, completing 50% of his passes. Leading rushers were Keith Oakley with 401 yards and Dan Werbeckes with 288 yards. Top reciever was Bob Schlaefer with 12 catches for 265 yards. Also important in Tiger offense was Karl Zacharias who kicked 10 for 10 extra points and 3 for 5 fieldgoals. The defense for the Tigers was led by Dan Werbeckes, Karl Zacharias, Dave Sell, and Dean Schabach. The top offensive blockers were Dean Schabach, Karl Zacharias, Mike Barany, and Gary Schwobe. (I) Row I: Phil Anhalt. Dave Sell, Jeff Gerner. Todd Criter. Kevin Hoerth. Dean Schabach. Joe Hertel. Gary Schwobe. Mike Martens. Karl Zacharias. Grant Mortimer. Ron Habermann. Bob Schlaefer. Roman Daun. Manager Wayne Kress. Row 2: Coach Leaver. Wayne Hoerth. Dan Werbeckes. Keith Oakley. Mark Bittner. Todd Rieder. Mike Barany. Mike Sticka. Al Buechel. Mike Sturm. Ron Sturtz. Brad Stein. Jim Neuber. Carsten Sommerhage. and Coach Stuebbe. (2) Karl Zacharias takes a time-out to discuss the defense strategy with his coaches. (3) A JV scrapper tackles a New Holstein rival. Football—JV 41 (I) Football Team: Coach Sager. Dean Bornemann. Wayne Hoerth. Rick Groeschl. Mike Mortimer. Rick Pethan. Mike Broeckel. Brian Schumacher, Gary Juckem, Chris Pingel. Row 2—Asst. Coach Marks. Kelly Thiel. John Rollmann. Brian Woelfel. Tim Keuler, Nick Leitner. Terry Criter. Dale Chapmann. Wayne Wrigley. Peter Freidel. Row 3—Pete Keuler. Len Stadtmueller. Dave Criter. Kevin Zachari-as. Andy Thone. Joe Schwartz. Rick Meyers. Paul Dedering. Jon Maurer. Row 4—Bob Reider. Jeff Ziegelbauer. Karl Zacharias. Al Brouchoud. Terry Scholz. Tom Suttner. Rick Stenz. (2)With the opponent closing in on Brian Woelfel his attempt towards the goal is more demanding. (3) Exchanging offense to defense. Pete Keuler goes in for the next play. CHILTON OPPONENT 9 Kewaunee 0 13 Hortonville 21 20 Two Rivers 21 13 Sheboygan Falls 50 0 New Holstein 24 6 Kewaskum 21 17 Plymouth IS 7 Denmark 13 3 Kiel 7 42 Football—Varsity Football— Varsity ,43 . . . one more touchdown The 1981 Varsity Football team had many ups and downs this year. Unfortunately the team finished with a 1-8 record. The highlight of the season was their win over Kewaunee, with a score of 9-0. The team worked together to pull off their first win. Somehow the first game happened not only to be their first win but also their last win. The team played a close game with Kiel. 7-3. The most upsetting loss for the team as a whole was the loss to Two Rivers, 27-20. A single touchdown could have tied them—Two Rivers later went on to be conference champs. This years team had six players on the all-conference team: Nick Leitner, first team on offensive end. Jon Maurer: second team on offensive tackle. Rick Meyers: second team on offensive back. Brian Woelfel: second team on offensive back. Terry Criter and Paul Dedering both received honorable mention. Coach Sager said, Next years team should be improved because of more playing experience of the underclassmen”. (I) Rick Meyers and Jon Maurer are down on the Falcons while Bob Reider comes to assist. (2) Brian Woelfel blocks the opponent from the football. (3) Rick Meyers holds on tightly to the ball, waiting to pass to one of his team mates. forensics The Chilton High School Forensics team had 12 of its members qualify for the Oshkosh District tournament at the Sheboygan Falls sub-district meet held in March. Ann Hephner and Carol Seigwarth were the only two who qualified for the State Tournament down in Madison. Carol Seigwarth received an A and Ann Hephner received a B. (I) For easy memorization Rose Fuchs reproduces her Forensics selection in front of Mrs. Gillig. (2) Amy Gasch. Nanny Baltz and Kate Hephner run through a quick rehearsal before they present their one Act Play. (3) Fornsics Team: Front — Kelly DeMaster. Bonnie Meier. Marti Wagner. Julie Wagner. Rose Fuchs and Carol Seigwarth. Back—Jim Skyberg. Jeff Goeldi. Ann Hephner. Carol Kolbe and Nicole Fitzpatrick. 44 Forensics 7 Karen Albedyll Paul Bangart Vicki Bangart Bill Bargholtz Dave Barnett Jody Barnett freshmen freshmen freshmen Cheryl Beil Jeff Beyer Connie Biese Robert Biese Tom Biese Brian Blatz Connie Boehnlein Bryan Boll Kim Bonlander Candy Brandenburg Kim Brantmeier Carie Brickl Mark Brocker Russ Broker Cheryl Bub Sandy Buelow Tom Criter Jim Cullen Freshmen 45 Robert Cullen Lynn Diener Robert Diener Wendy Dorn Don Ecker Karla Engler Sarah Engler Nicole Fitzpatrick Mike Forstner Matt Fox Conrad Frischka Jeanne Geise Dan Gerner Randy Giesen Therese Groeschl Robin Fiansen (not pictured) Jeanne Flawig Holly Heiniann Carrie Heller Dean Hemauer Chris Hephner Ruth Hephner Tim Hephner Karen Hertel Laurie Hoerth 46 Freshmen it's our turn The majority of the freshmen this year have joined the extra curricular activities that C.H.S. has to offer. They find that the sports are much more challenging now, than they were in Junior High. Most often freshmen are up against people of their own age, but sometimes have to compete against athletes that are older than themselves. When they do, they give it their all” and prove to the upperclassmen that they might have something to worry about in the near future. Jim Hostettler Donna Karls Gerald Karls Sherry Karls Nick Kartheiser Jim Keuler Kathy Keuler Steve Kiersten Sue Kiersten Randy Knaus Carol Kolbe Dan Korb Phyllis Kress Vernon Last Peggy Leary Doug Lemke Terry Lisowe Vicki Lisowe Sara Marks Lisa Martin Pat Matthies Mark Maurer Paula Meyer Steve Meyer Lenny Meyers Ken Moxan Kevin Mueller Jane Nadler Kathy Nehmer Barbara Nett Freshmen 47 Karen Nueber Wendy Nueber Scott Olsen Kerry Owens Mary Parsons Stacy Peik Dave Pethan Gale Ploeckelmann Linda Popp Lisa Propsorv Pete Propson Amy Redig Pat Roberts Mike Sartori Jill Schisel Gena Schley Rob Schmidlkofer Julie Schmidt Laura Schmitz Bob Schneider Ben Schoenborn Dale Schoenung 48 Freshmen Michele Scholz Dianne Schommer Ron See Julie Seipel Lori Sell Jim Skyberg Joyce Stache Mike Sienson Troy Stiefvater Maggie Suttner Theresa Tadych Brad Thiel Darlene VanDeraa Chris Vickmann Julie Wagner Marti Wagner Mary Weber Rick Weber Chris Wettstein Janet Woelfel Steven Woelfel Al Zarnoth Paul Zastrow Freshmen 49 handling tommorrow’s fortunes Business Education— (1) Dan Hartman (5) Pat Flemming (2) Lisa Popp and Lori Schwobe are introduced to a new accounting problem. (3) Nancy Hinz races toward her goal in typing a timing. (4) Using the dictaphone. Nanny Baltz and Michele Engler try to keep up with the tape. 50 Business Education on to state The Future Farmers of America are involved in many activities. Tuesday and Thursday nights the FFA members get together and play basketball with some of the neighboring schools. These students provide popcorn at the different sports activities that occur. FFA also holds monthly meetings to discuss the upcoming events and happenings with Clara Fledrick, the FFA teacher. In April there is the annual slave auction sponsored by the FFA alumni. Agriculture students are auctioned off to the highest bidder for an 8-hour day's work. Also at this event the alumni presents the trophy for the best dressed slave. The following people went to State for FFA: For the DAIRY PRODUCTSi Gary Schwobe. Sue Buechel. and Bonnie Hansen. For CROPSi Doug Lemke, Jeff Beyer, Len Meyer, and Terry Lisowe. For POULTRY; Dan Halbach. Rick Hertel, and Bob Meuer. For AG MECHANIC TEAMi Ron Karls, Jim Sell, and Gordy Meyers. (I) FFA members help themselves to the ice cream and cherry pie at their Ice Cream Social held during FFA week. (2) Tom Schneider admires his swine for competition. (3) Gary Schwobe presents hts prize cow. (4) FFA Club—Row I: Lloyd Propson. Ron Karts. Brian Bub. and Gary Schwobe. Row 2, Eric Pagel. Ron Ftabermann. Bob Meuer. Row i Lori Koehler. Kathy Buechel. Quintin Fterrick. Mike BroeckeL and Bob Hephner. Row 4: Jolene Portman. Sue Buechel. Bonnie Hansen. Chart Gebhart. and Paul Kurscheidt. (Not pictured—Pad Neuber FM.S: chip it to it The 1981 golf team had a winning season with an over-all record of 9 wins and 6 losses. In conference, they tied for second place with Kewaskum. At the conference tournament, the team walked away with third place. The Chilton medalist was Gary Brantmeier, who had a season average of 42.89. Team Captain, Mike Hertel, represented the golfers with his leadership qualities. Letter winners were Mike Hertel, Gary Brantmeier, Mark Brandt, Bob Rieder, Ken Mathes, and Karl Zacharias. The golf team has completed another successful season. (I) Row I: Joe Hertel. Todd Rieder. Brian Schumacher. Grant Mortimer, and Dave Sell. Row 2: Coach Drone. Karl Zacharias. Mark Brandt. Ken Mathes. Gary Brantmeier, Mike Hertel. and Bob Rieder. (2) Brian Schumacher attempts to chip on. (3) Gary Brantmeier chips himself out of trouble. CHILTON OPPONENT 180 New Holstein 188 Kiel 178 Plymouth 154 169 Sheboygan Falls 182 168 Kewaskum 172 178 Two Rivers 174 177 Plymouth 164 171 Wrightstown 213 175 Elkhart Lake 186 179 Sheboygan Falls 191 166 Kiel 172 180 Mishicot 176 174 Two Rivers 184 180 New Holstein 185 175 Lux Casco 162 52 Golf helping others help themselves Mr. Mauk is the High School's Guidance Counselor for the students that are having problems or just need some answers to questions that puzzle them. The Seniors attended the Career O’Rama at UWGB. They talked to people about job related items and the many different job fields that are open to high schoolers. In April there was a Career Week for the Juniors. It is designed for the Juniors to get a head start for next year, to help decide what classes they will need to take. It also helped them realize how important their decision of a job is going to be for them. These decisions will help determine their future. Mr. Ludwig is also a Guidance Counselor. He deals more with the Junior High and Freshman students who have personal or family problems. He approaches the students on a confidential one-to-one basis. He helps counsel the students and if necessary the families. He tries to make the students better understand themselves as a whole. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR— (1) Mr. Gary Ludwig (2) Mr. Dick Mauk Guidance 53 remember all the good times!! Having a good time in school? This may sound quite hard to believe, but most students do have good times” in school. It might be that roudy noon hour spent clowning around and cracking a joke or two, get togethers at athletic events, a special concert, or dancing your heart out at the Sweetheart Hop are all exciting times for many Chs’ers. All these events are involved with school, believe it? Believe it or not they are. Having fun is getting involved with school activities, so enjoy the good times” and get involved. (1) Ann Hephner entertains the school at an assembly with her long prepared solo. (2) Shari Brown. Laura Last, and Cindy Flaherty find a joke extremely funny. 54 Good Times (1) The sophomore elan gathers together to talk over weekend plans. (2) Some of the juniors find time to goof off. (3) Part of the basketball team find getting together after their game to be a good time”. (4) Junior girls learn new dances in Phy-ed. (5) Students enjoy the poka at the Sophomore Sweetheart Hop. Good Times 55 a polished act The 1981-82 Girls Gymnastics Team had a super year. They took second out of seven schools at our Fourth Annual Invitational. Tori Bosshardt received a second for beam and fourth place for all around. Lisa Sticka received a third on the beam and Brenda Van Deraa placed sixth on the vault, second on bars and third for all around. The gymnasts took second at the Lake Mills Invitational. They received trophies at both meets. Tori Bosshardt and Brenda Van Deraa were voted as most valuable gymnasts. The Freshman did an excellent job this year. Their enthusiasm and strength proved to show they were making a lot of progress. Mrs. Nortemann is looking forward to much more progress in years to come. The 1982 State Competitors were Lisa Sticka on vault and Brenda Van Deraa on the bars. The gymnasts ended their season with eight wins and seven losses. (I) Varsity Squad—top to bottom, Ellen Ziegelbauer. Coach Hanson. Coach Nortemann, Lisa Sticka, Mary Schemmer. Kathy Hauser. Pam Miller, Tori Bosshardt. Patti Nehmer, Lisa Popp, Brenda Van Deraa. Beth Rozman. and Chris Miller. (2) Lisa Sticka maintains a score of 6.75 for a first place on the beam. 56 Gymnastics (I) Establishing her balance. Kathy Hauser manages to keep her poise on the beam. (2) JV Squad—Row I: Laura Schmitz. Darlene Van Deraa. Row 2: Sarah Marks. Lisa Propson. Sarah Engler. and Karen Albedyll. Row 3: Coach Hanson, and Coach Nortemann. (3) Tori Bosshardt has no problem staying on the 4 inch-wide balance team. (4) Chris Miller adds an extra touch to end her routine. Gymnastics 57 speak softly but carry a big stick” T. Roosevelt 58 History History 59 hi Merest puts in long year The Hillcrest had a very long year this year due to the small staff. Besides the small staff we seemed to get the job done, to try and make the paper more exciting with some of our new ideas. We are still in the process of working on a possible press printed paper. This years' editor was Michele Engler and the advisor was Sr. Calderon. (1) Michele Engler, watches for errors as Patti Nehmer types up her story to meet the deadline. (2) Hard work pays off. (3) Row I: Michele Engler, and Jolene Portmann. Row 2-. Karie Pendl, Nanny Baltz and Kelly DeMaster. 60 Hillcrest •• gathering spirit The 1981 Homecoming proved to be a highly exciting and enthusiastic occasion for everyone involved. The momentum of Spirit Week began with Cowboy Day and ended with the traditional Blue and Gold Day. The Sophomores showed their zeal by winning Spirit Week. This year there were two added attractions to the week which were the Silence is Golden Day and the Pie Throwing Contest at teachers. As excitement filled the air. you could hear the roar of students throughout the gym. The Sophomores won the yelling despite competition from all other classes. Honors for posters went to the Seniors. The Juniors won the skit competition with their version of Stripes. (I) Demonstrating their style, the Juniors take first in skit. (2) Drum Major Andy Nadler leads the band in the parade. (3) Last year’s queen Diane Steffes crowns the 1981 Homecoming Queen Lynn Schaefer. (4) Roxanne Van Grinsven and Brian Schumacher patiently await for the introduction of the court. (5) A group of students dance to the beat of Herbie Schneider Orchestra. During half time Student Council President Tori Bosshardt presented window display and float prizes. The window display was taken by the Seniors. Float competition was taken by the Juniors with Falcons Are All Washed Up.” The highlight of half time came as Lynn Schaefer was crowned the 1981 Flomecoming Queen by last year’s Queen Diane Steffes. The Tigers fought hard but lost to Sheboygan Falls by a score of 50 to 13. The closing of Flomecoming was the dance held that night. Queen Lynn Schaefer and King Mike Mortimer reigned over the dance entitled Endless Love . The Herbie Schneider Orchestra provided music for the entire evening. 6} Homecoming (I) The sophomore boogie during their skit led by coach Marks . (2) Michelle Scholz enthusiastically keeps to the rhythm of REO's Tough Guys. (3) Mrs. Nortemann and Mr. Marks courageously show their teacher spirit by volunteering for the pie throwing contest. (4) The Juniors dominate the float competition with the winning theme Falls Falcons are all Washed Up”. (5) Andy Thone and Wayne Wrigley perform their version of Cheech and Chong during the senior skit. (6) Mary Stadtmueller teasingly taps Jon Maurer during the parade. (7) The 1981 Flomecoming Court: Myron Geiser and Michelle Engler, Brian Schumacher and Rox Van Grinsven. Mike Mortimer and Lynn Schaefer, Jon Maurer and Mary Stadtmueller, Bob Rieder and Patti Nehmer, Dan Redig and Lori Gonzo. and Rick Stenz and Shari Peik. what’s cooking? Home Economics (2) Barb Borns—Cooking (4) Candice Otto—Sewing Human Relations (I) Bonnie Mallmann combines the ingredients according to the recipe in Foods Class. (3) In Human Relations. Connie Propson brings a friend for Nursery School Week. (5) As Sharon Bush completes her sewing project she irons it to add the finishing touch. 64 Home Economics building the future Industrial Arts (1) Clarence Scherer—Metals (2) Dave Vandevoort—Mechanical Drawing (4) Bill Kolarik—Woods (3) On the Jointer. Paul Geisen joints the wood according to his project. Industrial Arts 65 juniors juniors juniors mov'in on up The Junior year proves to be exciting not because of all the new experiences but because of the bigger events that come their way. With two classes under them and only one class above them the Juniors start to feel important”. Along with feeling important they also become leaders instead of followers. This was the first year for most of the Junior athletes to be on a varsity team. They also can be found working their way up in clubs and classes such as being in the upper level of their sections in band or holding a special office for their class or other school organizations. In school they have new expectations but at home they start assuming more freedom, along with new responsibilities. Many of them are starting to get jobs so they can become more independent from their parents, (as far as spending money and using the car”). Mark Bailey Maria Bastian Mike Biese Allison Bloomer Liz Boettcher Dean Bornemann Wendy Bradley Suzanne Brantmeier Jim Brocker Mike Broeckel Melanie Broker Sue Buelow 66 Juniors Dave Criter Diane Dorn Tracy Duehow Susan Engler Jim Fesing Donna Fhlug Cindy Flaherty Pete Freidel Connie Freund Charles Gebhart Dawn Gebhart Leroy Geise Jerome Gerner Paul Giesen Rick Groeschl Kathy Hauser Roger Heimann Charlene Heller Lloyd Hemauer Cathy Hephner Marshall Hephner Julie Hertel Nancy Hinz Wayne Hoerth Jumors 67 Mike Hopp John Hostettler Gary Juckem Joe Kampfer Dan Karls Debbie Keuler Pete Keuler Tim Keuler Dan Kleinhans Don Knapp Annette Koenig Kay Korb Tim Kossman Kim Krupp Paul Kurscheidt Joan Lisowe Bonnie Mallmann Mary Marks Chris Miller Jeanne Mortimer Jody Moschel Andy Nadler Dave Nennig Sharon Nett Tim Owens Lisa Pagel Shelley Peik Rick Pethan Lori Piepenburg 68 Juniors Chris Pingel Lisa Popp Connie Propson Lyle Propson Scott Propson Mike Rausch Joe Ronk Mary Schemmer Steve Schmitz Juniors 69 Elroy Schneider Jeff Schneider Kevin Schneider Scott Schneider Dan Schoen Terry Scholz Lora Schwobe Mike Sohrweide Len Stadtmueller Tammy Starfeld Rhonda Stecker Ann Stenz Lisa Sticka Tom Suttner Kelly Thiel Tim Trettin Ken Tyson Deb Van Grinsven Jim Veeser Nancy Vogel Robert Wagner Ivan Wenig Nancy Weninger 70 Juniors Juniors 71 shhh . . . people are studying LIBRARIANS (3) Eileen Buelke (3) Cathy Hilton (I) Jim Hostettler sticks to the rules and studies quietly. (4) Chris Hephner and Tim Hephner find something constructive to do in the library. 72 Library adding it all up (1) Seventh hour geometry students end their day with difficult proofs. (4) Ken Hoffmann and Pat Karl punch in a program for their computer science course. Math .... (2) Mary Ripp (3) Dick Seider (5) Ed Rollmann Math 73 makin the grade (1) As he finishes cramming for his fifth hour test. Kenny Mueller piles his books together to get ready to try and Make the Grade for history. (2) To help better his grade. Tom Beise participates in class discussion when he feels he knows the answer. (3) Frustration is all part of making the grade for Melanie Broker as she loses control in class while she trys to follow Miss Otto's directions. 74 Mak’in the Grade teen institute Teen Institute, a new organization this year, brings out the ideas, effects, and disadvantages of alcohol and drug abuse. Teen Institute has attended a seminar at Oneida Sacret Heart where they met new people and participated in various group exercises. At this seminar, a 16 year old girl shared ber experiences with drug and alcohol. She was only II years old when she turned to alcohol and drugs. She finally went for help and changed her life. Sessions like these made a big impact on Teen Institute. Teen Institute also raises money by selling bumper stickers and baked goods. With their profits they hire people to educate others on drug and alcohol abuse. Jlf (I) President Sue Vanne sells cookies and bumper stickers to help out with their donations. (2) Teen Institute: Front—Lisa Martin, Wendy Dorn, and Advisor Mrs. Mullard. Back—Sue Vanne. Laurie Vanne, Lisa Schuh. and Buffy Stadtmueller. (3) Teen Institute members listen attentively for the club's future projects. Teen lnstitute 75 joyful noise at C.H.S. (2) Nancy Reich—Vocal Music (4) Richard Gilles—Instumental Music (I) Nancy Weninger. Pete Keuler. and Tracy Loose enjoy a thorough lesson with Mr. G ” (3) Jeff Goeldi seeks special help with Miss Reich. 76 Music national honor society National Honor Society is an honor only eight CHS students are able to experience. The teachers decide on who qualifies for the National Honor Society. The students must have a sense of school spirit, show their citizenship, and obtain good grades. This group promotes scholastic achievement by encouraging other students to get involved in their career decisions. The NHS puts on the Awards Night at the end of the year and also the college-tech” day that took place in January. The college-tech” day was designed for the Juniors and Seniors that were interested in talking to some of the graduates about their future as far as schooling goes. Many of the students that attended this work shop appreciated it and are more willing to look into their careers. The Awards Night is held for all the students who received awards throughout the year. The scholarships are announced and future NHS members are inducted into the club. (I) Top to bottom, left to right— Myron Geiser. Carol Siegwarth. Ivan Wenig. Sherri Gates. Maria Bastian. Tori Bosshardt. Theresa Gerner, and Meredith Fitzpatrick. NHS 77 CUSTODIAL—(3) Lester Pagel. Ed Geise. Benita Dohr. and Sue Schenkus. OFFICE PERSONNEL—(4) Millie Mortimer, Mary Loritz, Pat Stenz, and Mary Ann Freund. 78 Personnel pep club blooms Pep Club is a group at Chilton High that is not yet real well known to the majority of the students. Although, Pep Club is not a large group this year it has fulfilled its purpose. They have sold cookies and have had other money making ideas. (Shirts and Sweaters) The largest money making idea for the Pep Club was the idea of selling carnations for Valentines Day—Sweetheart Hop. Everyone had a chance to buy flowers for who ever they pleased. The flowers were a total success for the Pep Club. The group was organized so the school would receive all the spirit it deserves. (1) Carnations for a ''Sweetheart”. (2) Pep Club: Front up: Miss Otto. Nancy Vogel, Gale Ploeckmann, Rosanna Woelfel. Nancy Hinz. and Lisa Pagel. Back up: Chris Hephner. Joyce Stache. Patti Matthies. Wendy Bradley and Chris Fesing. Pep Club 79 fitness: chs style All students are required to take physical education in grades 9 through Q. In general. students in 9th and 10th grade take part in required activities while the Nth and 12th graders have the advantage of some personal preferances. There are four physical education teachers this year. Each one tries to make their own classes enjoyable but yet educational. Classes range from dancing all the way to skiing. Physical Education— (1) Duane Youngsteadt (2) John Freidel (3) Inside the locker room. (4) Corrine Nortemann (5) Tom Leaver 80 Physical Education squad ventures to state fair , i The Pom Pon girls not only add enthusiasm to } ) basketball and football games, but they also compete and entertain outside of C.H.S. The girls traveled to Rosendale Wisconsin, where they had the opportunity to be judged on their talent. The squad placed fourth in the originality competition and third in the speed learning with the kick line. They also shared new ideas and steps with other squads. Many long hours are spent not only in making up and teaching the routines, but also in learning and practicing them. Some other extra curricular activities the girls experienced were performing for the Rotary Club. They also performed at the State Fair with 50 other schools from Michigan. Illinois, and Wisconsin. (I) Pom Pon Squad: Wendy Neuber. Michelle Scholz. Theresa Gerner. Lisa Mallmann. Shari Brown. Row 2—Angie Novotney. Debbie Dietz. Sherri Vogt. Lori Gonzo. Nanny Baltz. Mary Meier. Row 3—Tina Anhalt. Amy Kobriger. Judy Korb, Kris Garfield. Sue Woelfel. Kay Korb. Mary Schemmer. and Pat Karl. (2) The girls keep in step as they entertain the crowd. (3) Judy Korb. Tina Anhalt and Angie Novotney sway their pom pons to the music in the Homecoming parade. Pom Pon 81 sentimental memories Prom of 1981 was filled with a little romance and a lot of excitement. Couples enjoyed music performed by the Brio's. At 10:30 p.m. Sherri Vogt announced the court with the song Just Between You and Me playing softly in the background. Alan Arenz crowned Mary Meier as they reigned over the Prom festivities. Prom ended up being a success and it was enjoyed by many. (I) Several Couples enjoy a slow dance to the theme song. Just Between You and Me”. (2) Dawn Kalinka is escorted by Tim Hephner onto the dance floor for the introduction of the Prom Court. (3) Prom Court—Row I: Jeff Ziegelbauer. Vicki Neuber, Lisa Mallmann. Nick Leitner. Row 2: Kris Youngsteadt, Pat Kopf, Jr. Couple—Kevin Hanke and Jennifer Gerner, Theresa Gerner, Jim Sell. Row 3: Tim Hephner. Dawn Kalinka. Queen Mary Meier, King Alan Arenz. Mary Schlaefer. and John Rollmann. 82 Prom science . . our future Biology—(2) Robert Sager Physics—(4) Dale Voskuil Chemistry—(5) John Augsburger IPS—(6) Ed Drone (I) Dave Criter and John Hostettler collect data for a Physics experiment. (3) Bob Meuer and his partner observe parameciums in pond water for Biology class. — ALAN ARENZ: FFA II; Prom Court II — NANNY BALTZ: School Musical 9,11; Yearbook Staff K . Newspaper Staff 12 . Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9; Pom Pon Squad 11.12; Sweet Fleart Flop Court IO. Forensics 10.11. — KELLY BANGART: Band 9-12; FFA II. — DAN BANGART; FFA. — LINDA BARTEL: Library Aid 9; FFA II. — AARON BEYER. Band 9-12; FFA 9-12. — TORI BOSSHARDT: Vice Pres. 12; Treasurer II; Class Rep. IO, AFS 9-12; NHS 11.12; Yearbook Staff 11.12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9.I0-. Sweetheart Flop Court 9; Badger Girl II; Gymnastics 9-I2-. Volleyball 9-11; Pres, of Student Council; AFS Exchange. — BRUCE BROKER. Spanish Club 9.10 Wrestling 9; Chess Club 9.10. — ALAN BROUCHOUD: Newspa per Staff 10.11; Football 9-12; Swimming 9-12; Track 11,12; Chess Club II. —SHARI BROWN: AFS 9; Band 9-12; Color Guard 9-10; Stage Crew IO Pep Club 9-11; Key Club 9-12; Pom Pon Squad 1012. — BRIAN BUB: FFA 9-12. —KATHY BUECHEL: FFA 11.12. — SANDY BUECHEL: FFA 11,12, GAA 9. —JEFF ZIEGELBAUER: Football 9-12; Track IO Prom Court II. — DALE CHAPMAN: FFA 9-12; Football 9-12; Tennis 9-10; Wrestling 10.11. — SANDY CRITER: Band 9-12. School Play 12 •. Baseball Manager II; Sweetheart Hop Court IO Forensics 9.12. — TERRY CRITER: FFA 9; Baseball 9-12. Football 9-I2-. Wrestling 9-12; Sweetheart Hop Court IO Badger Boy Rep II. — PAUL DEDERING: Band 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 9-I2-. Wrestling 10.11; Sweetheart Hop Court 10. — DAVE ELLIOTT: Chorus 9-12; Swing Choir I0-I2-, School Musical II; School Play 12; Spanish Club 9; Swimming 9.10. 12; Tennis 9; Chess Club 9,10. — MICHELE ENGLER: AFS 9-12. Color Guard 9; Yearbook Staff II, Newspaper Editor 11,12, Newspaper Staff 10-12; Pep Club 9,11.12; Spanish Club 9-11. Cheerleading 10.12; Homecoming Court 12. — CHRIS FESING: Chorus 9-12. Art Club 12; Basketball 9-12. — PAM FESING: Chorus 11.12. -MEREDITH FITZPATRICK: Class Rep. 10-12; NHS 10-12; School 84 Seniors wapl fever One of the senior fads for the year was that of wearing WAPL clothes or having a bumper sticker. Bumper stickers left the WAPL studio by the dozens. The halls of CHS. along with the teacher’s lounge, were adorned with the black and red APL logo. Janitors were kept busy taking them down, while a few Seniors kept putting more up. WAPL football jerseys, t-shirts, and rock shirts were seen on the backs of many. Paul Nueber became the WAPL billboard and Dan Keuler the WAPL flagpole. Sales of shirts and thefts of bumper stickers skyrocketed in the year 1981-82. Alan Arenz Nanny Baltz Kelly Bangart Dan Bangart Linda Bartel Aaron Beyer Tori Bosshardt Bruce Broker Al Brouchoud Shari Brown Brian Bub Kathy Buechel Sandy Buechel Doreen Burg Jeff Ziegelbauer Dale Chapman Sandy Criter Terry Criter Laurie Daun Paul Dedering Dave Elliott Michele Engler Chris Fesing Pam Fesing Meredith Fitzpatrick John Gasser Sherri Gates Julie Gebhart Myron Geiser Sharon Bush (not pictured) Seniors 85 Musical III School Play 10; Stage Crew 12; Spanish Club 9; Volleyball 9.10. Badger Girl II. — JOHN GASSER: Football 9.10; Track 10.11; Wrestling 9. — SHERRI GATES: Vice President II; Band 9-12; Stage Band 9.12; NHS 1012; Yearbook Staff IO. Newspaper Staff 1012, Art Club 10.11; Basketball 9. —JULIE GEBHART: FFA IO GAA 9. -MYRON GEISER: AFS 11.12. NHS 11.12; Spanish Club 9; Baseball 9-12; Football 9.K . Tennis 9-I2-. Homecoming Court 12; Basketball 9-12 — THERESA GERNER: Vice President IO. Band 9-12; Stage Band I2-. Chorus IO. NHS 1012; Stage Crew 9; Yearbook Staff 12, Pep Club 9.10; Cheerleader 9.10; Pom Pon Squad 12; Prom Court II; FCA 9.10. Math Club 9.10. —DAVE GOESER: FFA 9-12. — LORI GONZO: President 10; Treasurer 12; Chorus 10-12; Swing Choir 12; Color Guard IO. School Musical II; School Play 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 9; Gymnastics 9.10; Pom Pon Squad 11.12; Homecoming Court 12; Student Council Vice President 12. — CHARLENE GRAF: Band 9-12, Chorus II; Color Guard 9-11; School Musical 9; Spanish Club 9. — CHERIE HANKE: Band 9-12, Forensics 1012. —KATE HEPHNER: Secretary II, Class Rep. 9.10. AFS 1012, Chorus 9-12; Swing Choir 9-11; School Musical 9.11, School Play 10,12; Newspaper Staff 10-12, Pep Club 9.10. Spanish Club 9, Cheerleading 11,12; Forensics 9-12. — BOB HEPHNER: FFA 9-12. — TIM HEPHNER: Art Club 9.10. Football 9, Golf 12; Tennis 9,10. II; Wrestling 9; Prom Court II. — QUINTIN HERRICK: FFA 9-12. — JOE HERTEL: Class Rep. 10,11.12. Band 9-12, Stage Band 10.12, School Musical 9, School Play 12, FFA II; Cross Country 9-11; Swimming 9-12, Track 9-12, Sweetheart Hop Court 10, Badger Boy 12. — KEN HOFFMANN: Yearbook 10. Basketball Manager 9-12. — JEFF JUCKEM: FFA 9-12. — DAWN KALINKA: Cross Country 10; Gymnastics 9; Track 9-12; Wrestling Manager 86 Seniors Theresa Gerner Dave Goeser Lori Gonzo Charlene Graf Cherie Hanke Kate Hephner Bob Hephner Tim Hephner Quintin Herrick Joe Hertel Ken Hoffmann Jeff Juckem Dawn Kalinka Pat Karl Seniors 87 Dan Keuler Jeff Kilsdonk Diane Kloehn Lori Koehler Karen Koerber Jim Koehler Pat Kopf Cindy Korb 88 Seniors next year? Seniors are bombarded with many questions concerning their future. It all begins at the end of the Junior year, when that one big question— What will you be doing in a year from now?”, comes up. For some it causes a scared, lonely, mixed up feeling called anxi-ety others who can’t wait find excitement) and still others put it out of their minds and find out later graduation is sneaking up on them. Some have plans to get married, others want to get out and find a permanent job, and still others decide to go to college, or tech or be all they can be” and join the army. Whatever the decision, problems and questions are inescapable. For the college bound there are thousands of schools from which to choose from— SAT and ACT tests to take, scholarship applications to fill out and so much more. Giving it up and just forgetting all about it may be a very tempting choice. But friends, parents, and guidance counselors come to the rescue and get us back on track. Others have to think about job applications, interviews, new responsibilities and other commitments. As thoughts of breaking away enter our minds, we realize how much our friends mean to us, and how we are going to miss this old pit . Everything seems to look confusing but as time goes on—we are on another road and we meet new people and make new friends. II; Prom Court II. — PAT KARL: APS 9.10. Band 9-13; Chorus 9.13; Swing Choir 9.13; Color Guard 9-13; Library Aid 13; School Musical 9.11; Stage Crew 9-13; Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 9-13; Gymnastics 10-11; Pom Pon Squad 9-13. — RON KARLS: FF A 9-13, Basketball 9. — DAN KEULER: Art Club 9. —JEFF KILSDONK: Baseball Man. 10. — DIANE KLOEHN: Color Guard 9-11; Track 9. — LORI KOEHLER: FF A 9-13, Basketball 9-13; WIDA 11,13. — JIM KOEHLER. Golf 9.13. — PAT KOPF: President II. Vice Pres. IO. Secretary 9,13; AFS 9-II; Color Guard 9-10. Pep Club 9.10. Spanish Club 9-10 Prom Court II. —CINDY KORB: Art Club 13. — NICK LEITNER: Baseball 11-13; Football 9-13. — MARY LIEBAU: AFS 10.11. Yearbook Editor 13; Yearbook Staff 11-13; Pep Club 10-11, Spanish Club 9; Track 9-10; Volleyball 1013. — GARY LOZODA: Band 9-13; Stage Band 9-10.13; Swimming 9. Laura Last Nick Leitner Mary Liebau Kevin Lisowe Gary Lozada Lisa Mallmann Lori Mallmann Tim Mallmann Seniors 89 — USA MALLMANN: Pep Club 9-II; Porn Pon Squad 9-12; Prom Court II. — TIM MALLMANN: Football 9.10; Tennis 9.10 Sweetheart Hop IO Basketball 9-11 —STEVE MAND: Spanish Club 9; Chess Club 10. — KEN MATHES: Spanish Club 9; Football 9; Golf 9-11 Basketball 9-11 —JON MAURER: Band 9.10. Football 9-12, Track 9.10, Homecoming Court 12. — MARY MEIER: Chorus 9-12, School Musical II, School Play 12, Art Club 1012, Pep Club 9. 10; Swimming 9, Track 9-12; Pom Pon Squad 9-12; Volleyball 1012; Prom Court II; Forensics 10.11; Basketball 9-12. —DAN MEYER: Basketball 10. —GORDY MEYERS: Football 9.10. II; Wrestling 9-12, FFA 10.12. — MIKE MORTIMER: Football 9-12, Homecoming Court 12. —SANDY MORTIMER: Band 9-12, Stage Band 9.12; School Musical II; FHA 9. —WENDY MOSCHEL: Newspaper Staff II; Spanish Club 9.10; Track 9-11. — PETE MUELLER: Chorus 1012, Swing Choir 10-12, School Musical 9-11; FFA 9, Football 9. IO. Basketball 11-12. — JOHN NADLER: Baseball 9, Track 12; Basketball 9-12. — PATTI NEHMER: AFS 10-12, School Musical 9,11; Stage Crew 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 11.12, Gymnastics 9-11, Cheerleading II, Track Manager 9-11, Homecoming Court 12. — PAUL NEUBER: Football 9, Wrestling 12. —VICKI NEUBER: Class Rep. 9.12, AFS 9-12, Color Guard 9, School Musical II, Pep Club 9, Spanish Club IO. Prom Court II. — AARON NOVOTNEY: Band 9-12; Stage Band 1012; Chorus II, Swing Choir II, School Musical II; Stage Crew 10.12; Swimming 9-12, Tennis 10. — ERIC PAGEL: Football 9, Tennis 9-11; Wrestling 12, WFDA 11-12. —SHARI PEIK: Band 9-12, School Musical 9, Stage Crew 12; Track 9, Baseball Manager IO 12, Homecoming 12. — BOBBI JO PFIEL: Class Rep. 10, AFS 1012, Band 9-11. Chorus II. 12, Swing Choir 9.12, Volleyball 10; Color Guard 9, School Musical II; Art Club IO, Spanish Club 9.12, Cafeteria Aide 9-11, Gymnastics 9.10. Track 9. — PAULA POHLAND: Chorus 9-11, Color Guard 1012, Spanish Club 9.10. — LARRY PROPSON: FFA 10. 90 Seniors Steve Mand Ken Mathes Jon Maurer Mary Kay Meier Dan Meyer Gordy Meyers Rick Meyers Mike Mortimer Sandy Mortimer Wendy Moschel Pete Mueller John Nadler Patti Nehmer Paul Neuber Vicki Neuber Carol Neuhaus (not pictured) Aaron Novotney Eric Pagel Shari Peik Bobbi Jo Pfiel Seniors 91 senioritis Its as infectious as the kissing disease and almost as much fun. The symptons are clear: ears deaf to alarm clocks, a sudden incapacity for mental exertion, and heightened appreciation of all things trivial. Like popcorn for Saturday Night Live. Ha Hal Who Cares? I’m a SENIOR. I had colleges to apply to, a paper to write, and a project to finish—but none of that seemed as intriguing as General Hospital on T.V., or did I want to watch Mash?? The Senior year is assumed by many to be a snap. But besides homework there is preparations for college or tech., etc. to be made. But forget it, there’s always tomorrow for that. These are supposed to be the best years of our lives. We want to enjoy ourselves! And we did. Instead of discussing our future, we sat around the soda machines trying to decide which kind is less fattening or better. Amid gradually falling grades, we begin to catch heck from concerned counselors and parents. What school are you applying to?” I don’t know.” Well, don’t you think it’s time you think about it?” Hey, I’m a SENIOR. I don’t do thoughts. Now leave me alone.” Giving up is the essence of senioritis—giving up, giving in, and giving way to the happiness of the moment. What would senior year be without it? Football 9, Track 10.11: Wrestling 9, Basketball 10.11. — LLOYD PROPSON: Band 10-12: FFA 9-12, Football 9. —LORI PROPSON: AFS 12, Chorus 11.12, Swing Choir II.12, School Musical II: Stage Crew 12: Spanish Club 12: Volleyball 9.10. — DAWN REDIG: Band 9-11: Yearbook Staff IF. Basketball ID- 12. —DAN REDIG: Spanish Club 9, Football 9: Tennis 9-I2-. Homecoming Court 12: Basketball 9-12. —CHUCK REICHWALD: FFA 9.10 Football 12, Track 1012. — BOB RIEDER: Spanish Club 9, Baseball 9-I2-, Football 9-12, Golf 9-12, Homecoming Court 12, Basketball 9-12. — KAREN ROBERTS: Art Club II. — JOHN ROLLMANN: Spanish Club 9, Baseball 9-12, Football 9-I2-, Tennis 9-12, Prom Court 11. — LYNN SCHAEFER, Chorus 12, Pep Club 9.10. Swimming 2-12: Cheerleading 9.10; Homecoming Court 12; Basketball 9-11. — MARY JO SCHLAEFER: Band 9- 12, Yearbook Staff 10-12; Yearbook Editor 12; Pep Club 9; Volleyball 9-12, Prom Court IO. Basketball 9.10. 92 Seniors Kathy O’Neal (not pictured) Lloyd Propson Lori Propson Dan Redig Dawn Redig Chuck Reichwald Bob Rieder Karen Roberts John Rollmann Andrea Rozman Lynn Schaefer Jamie Schaff Mary Jo Schlaefer Sue Schmidlkofer Greg Schmidt Roger Schneider (not pictured) Tom Schneider Seniors 93 rebels with a cause February 13, 1982 will remain in the minds of many students and faculty members for years to come. On this day three athletes received detentions. Word of the suspensions spread like fire throughout the student body. The majority of the students didn’t know the circumstances involved in the suspension and reacted hastily and in a way unwisely. The main cause of the big commotion was that the suspentions were handed out at a bad time. One person was a basketball player, if suspended he would have to sit out the next game, which happened to be Parent's Night. The second athlete was a wrestler. His problem was that the next day was Regional competition. Not wrestling would eliminate him in the state tournament. The third guy was a swimmer and he too would have to sit out an important meet. The reason for the suspensions stemmed from a girl’s basketball game. The three were blamed for yelling and making noises at the game which were improper of the conduct of an athlete. This is written in the code as a violation and thus the reason for suspension. At first there was a petition circulated to try and get the people unsuspended. This didn’t work so fifth hour, half of the senior class refused to go to class. Toward the end of sixth hour, after talking it out and compromising, it was decided that the three would not be suspended and better guidelines be set up concerning conduct at future games. Betty Schreiner Keith Schroeder Brian Schumacher Joe Schwarz Mark Schwobe Mike Schwobe Jim Sell Carol Siegwarth Carsten Sommerhage Mary Stadtmueller Rick Stenz Diane Stiefvater Anne Suttner Andy Thone Brenda Van Deraa Roxane Van Grinsven Sue Vanne Sherri Vogt Brian Woelfel Lori Woelfel Jeff Wazniak Wayne Wrigley Kris Youngsteadt Doug Zastrow 94 Seniors — SUE SCHMIDLKOFER: Chorus 912; Color Guard 9-H; Swimming 9-12. — GREG SCHMIDT: FAA 9-12 Wrestling Manager 11.12. — ROGER SCHNEIDER: Library Aid. — TOM SCHNEIDER: FFA 9-12. — BETTY SCHREINER: Band 9-12, Girls Basketball Manager 12. — KEITH SCHROEDER: Library Aid II; FFA 9.11, Pep Club 12. — BRIAN SCHUMACHER: Class Rep. 12, Spanish Club 9; Football 9-12; Golf 9-12, Homecoming Court 12; Badger Boy 12; Video Club II; Chess 9. — JOE SCHWARZ: Band 10-12, Stage Band 11-12, Library Aid IO. Football 11.12. — MARK SCHWOBE: FFA 9-12. — MIKE SCHWOBE: FFA 9.12. — JIM SELL: FFA 9-12, Wrestling 9- 12; Football Manager 9,10; Prom Court II. — CAROL SIEGWARTH: Library Aid 12; NHS 10-12, Stage Crew 10; Student Director 10-12; Newspaper Staff II, Spanish Club 9-12, Forensics 10-12, Video Club 12. — CARSTEN SOMMERHAGE: AFS 12, Baseball 12; Football 12, Tennis 12; Basketball 12. — RICK STENZ: Chorus 12, Base ball 12, Football 2-12, Homecoming Court 12. — DIANE STIEFVATER — ANNE SUTTNER: Treasurer 9. K . AFS 9.K . Color Guard K . Stage Crew 9; Yearbook Staff II; Pep Club K . Spanish Club 9. — ANDY THONE: Baseball 9-11, Cross Country 10-12; Football 9. 12; Track 9-12; Wrestling 9-12. — BRENDA VAN DERAA: Gymnastics 9-12. — ROXANE VAN GRINSVEN: Band 9.10 Cheerleading 11,12; Homecoming Court 12. — SUE VANNE: Swimming 9. — SHERRI VOGT: President 12, Vice Pres. 9.11, Secretary 10 AFS 9-12; Chorus 9, Swing Choir 9, Yearbook Staff 10.11; Spanish Club 9, Pom Pon Squad 10- 12, Volleyball 9-12, Sweetheart Hop Court 10. — BRIAN WOELFEL: Spanish Club 9, Football 9-12, Track I-I2-. Wrestling 9-12; Sweetheart Hop Court 9. — LORI WOELFEL: AFS 9, Band 9-12, Yearbook Staff II; Spanish Club K . Track 9.K . Volleyball 9-I2-, Sweetheart Hop Court 10. — WAYNE WRIGLEY: AFS 12, Football 12; Swimming 12. — KRIS YOUNGSTEADT: Stage Band I0-I2-, Swimming 9-12 Track 9.10; Prom Court II. -DOUG ZASTROW: Chorus 10. 12, Football 9.10, Track 9.10, Wrestling 9.10. Seniors 95 Spanish club Spanish Club, under Senor Calderon, has been part of our school curriculum for cinco (5) years. Each year they try to attend the Milwaukee Folk Fair, and other possible trips such as Mexico. Bake sales and car washes help pay for the trips and eliminate any time for a siesta. Members this year, also put a float in the Homecoming Parade. Hopefully their interest will continue for the club's future. (2) Spanish Club—Row I, Wendy Dorn. Mary Weber, Bonnie Meier, and Kelly DeMaster. Row 2: Laurie Hoerth. Pal Karl, Peggy Keuler. Jolene Portrnann, Karie Pendl. Rose Fuchs. Pam Miller. 36 Spanish Club . . . sophomores sophomores . . . Dave Augsburger Julie Bancroft Fawn Bangart Jim Bangart Mike Bankenbush Mike Barany Ann Biese (not pictured) Denise Biese Ron Biese Jim Bittner Mark Bittner Gary Boll NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Stacey Bradley Carla Brandenburg Mark Brandenburg Mike Brantmeier Al Buechel Sue Buechel Donna Criter Todd Criter Roman Daun Kelly DeMaster Brenda Dedering Debbie Dietz Sophomores 98 Gerald Geise Lora Geiser Jeff Gerner Paul Gilbertson Jeff Goeldi Karen Goeser Sophomores 99 Jodi Hemauer Ann Hephner Paula Herrick Joe Hertel Rick Hertel Kevin Hoerth Karri Jaeckels Traci Kampfer Jenny Keuler Peggy Keuler Dave Kiesner Kelly Knoespel Sophomores 100 Randy Mallmann Sherry Mailman Mike Martens Bonnie Meier Bob Meuer Gerald Meyer Connie Michaelson Pam Miller Sandy Miller Grant Mortimer Sophomores IOI Ken Mueller Ron Mueller Lorna Muilard Jim Neuber Angie Novotney Beth Nugent 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 Schmid Michelle Schmitz Michelle Schneider Penny Schoen Lisa Schuh Sophomores 102 Brad Stein Kristi Stenson Mike Sticka Dawn Stojanovich Dan Stroobants Mike Sturm Ron Sturz Dori Thiel Kathy Totzke Amy Trettin Dan Werbeckes Brian Wettstein Ann Wingers Sue Woelfel Troy Woelfel Karl Zaeharias Sophomores 103 Gary Schwobe Dave Sell Tom Sell Beth Stadtmueller Amy Steenport Mark Steffes homecoming—main topic of discussion The 1981-82 Student Council’s main topic of discussion was the debate over Homecoming. The question was: Should activities like toilet papering the school be allowed during Homecoming or not? The subject was argued, meetings were held with teachers, but the final outcome was still undecided. The Student Council also held the Christmas Tea, and the Quiz Bowl. Another responsibility of Student Council, is to take care of the Commons by filling the soda machines and by purchasing two more tables. Mr. Voskuil and Mr. Eisner did a fine job advising the Student Council throughout the year. (I) SENIORS—Top to bottom, Tori Bosshardt. Meredith Fitzpatrick. Joe Hertel, Brian Schumacher. Sherri Vogt, Pat Kopf, Vicki Neuber. and Lori Gonzo. (2) Filling the soda machines is a responsibility Meredith Fitzpatrick takes on. (3) JUNIORS—Mary Marks. Jill Wagner. Nancy Weninger. Maria Bastian. Mary Schemmer. and Bonnie Mallmann. (not pictured—Ellen Ziegelbaurer and Allison Bloomer) 104 Student Council (I) FRESHMEN—Row I: Sarah Engler. Maggie Suttner, Lori Sell, and Karen Hertel. Row 2: Jerry Karls. Nicole Fitzpatrick, Ruth Hephner. and Donna Karls. (2) Kelly DeMaster volunteers her advice. (3) President Tori Bosshardt holds the meeting while Pat Kopf takes notes. (4) SOPHOMORES—Row I: Stacey Bradley, Brian Wettstein. Amy Gasch. and Kelly DeMaster. Row 2: Grant Mortimer. Karl Zacharias. Brenda Dedering, and Bob Schlaefer. Student Council 105 crazy with love Crazy With Love”, by the Commodores, was the theme of the 1982 Sweetheart Hop. The Sophomore class sponsored a very successful dance. The highlight of the night was when the Arturo Brothers” played the theme song Oh No”. The song was played softly in the background while Judy Korb and Randy Mallmann were crowned King and Queen by last years’ King and Queen. Charlene Heller and Ivan Wenig. The class spent many hours and put in a lot of effort to make their Sweetheart Hop a big success. (I) Back—last year’s king and queen. Ivan Wenig and Charlene Heller. Front— 1982 King Randy Mallmann and Queen Judy Korb. (2) Many couples enjoy slow dancing to the music provided by the Arturo Brothers.” (3) Carrie Heller tripping the light fantastic. (4) One of the members of the Sophomore court—Tina Anhalt escorted by Mike Sturm. (5) 1982 Sweetheart Hop Court: Seated—King Randy Mallmann and Queen Judy Korb with the court of honor left to right— Mike Sturm and Tina Anhalt, Mike Brantmeier and Beth Stadtmueller. Ivan Wenig and Charlene Heller. Traci Kampfer and Ken Mueller. Jenny Keuler and Keven Hoerth. (6) Paul Dedering and Sherri Vogt share a special dance together. (7) John Hostettler and Suzanne Brantmeier take advantage of a waltz. Sweetheart Hop 107 swimmers place 3rd in conference The 1981-82 Boys Swim team placed third in the conference this year. They also placed seventh in the small school invitational out of eighteen schools. Returning lettermen this year were Pete Freidel, Joe Hertel. Aaron Novotney, Tim Owens, Mike Sturm, Karl Zacharias, Kevin Zacharias, and Kris Youngsteadt. Although the boys had a record of 2-7 in the dual meets, the matches were very close. The team lacked depth which kept them from beating the tougher schools. (I) 1981-82 Boys Swim team—Row I: Pete Freidel. Tim Owens. Mike Sturm. Karl Zacharias, Brian Blatz, Mike Forstner. and Coach Youngsteadt. Row 2: Al Brouchoud, Aaron Novotney. Kris Youngsteadt. Joe Hertel. Kevin Zacharias. Wayne Wrigley. (2) Pete Freidel takes a quick breath in his 100 yard Butterfly. (3) Swimmers take off from the starting blocks in a compel ive spirit. 108 Swimming—Boys record breaking season Although the girls swim team did not have many wins, they did manage to set three new records. Of these records was the 400 meter freestyle relay which consisted of Buffy Stadtmueller, Lori Piepenburg, Suzanne Brantmeier, and Theresa Groeshl. Their new time was 4 min. 12.1 seconds. Karie Pendl set a new record in the 500 meter freestyle with a time of 6 min. 27.0 seconds. Also, the 100 meter breast stroke record was broken by Lynn Schaefer with a time of I min. 17.12 seconds. Theresa Groeschl was voted most valuable swimmer for the girls team. Most improved swimmer was Sandy Buelow. Team captain was Lynn Schaefer. Breaking these records, the girls found they reached their individual potential. (1) Kim Brantmeier gets heighth on her reverse summersault dive. (2) Lynn Schaefer puts power in the 200 yard Individual Medley. (3) Right: Kim Brantmeier. Suzanne Brantmeier. Theresa Groeschl. Sandy Buelow. Lynn Schaefer. Amy Steenport, Sue Buelow. Coach Beth Mortimer. Left: Michele Scholz. Buffy Stadtmueller. Angie Novotney, Peggy Keuler. Karie Pendl. Sue Schmidlkofer. and Lori Peipenburg. Swimming—Girls 109 ♦ ♦ ♦ that'll be the day (1) . . . when Allison Bloomer doesn’t surprise us with a hair-raising April Fool’s joke. (2) . . . when Kevin Hoerth doesn’t put all his effort out for another goofy picture. IIO That’ll be the day IQ Boy’s Tennis the thrill of Victory Having the best record in ten years, the boys tennis team ended their season with eight wins and four losses. The team consisted of 17 members—7 seniors, 5 juniors, 3 sophomores, and 2 freshman including the three returning lettermen from last year. Kevin Zacharias and Eric Lozada were the two outstanding players—with a consistent over-all record. Jon Bloomer devoted his skill throughout the season and Dennis Criter put forth his skill in the later part of the season to help bring the team to a successful season. OPPONENT 9 7 7 6 3 3 0 4 3 3 2 I (I) Jon Bloomer concentrates on the contact of his serve. (2) Striking the ball waist level. Kevin Zacharias seeks a solid hit. (3) Row It Scott Schneider. Dean Borneman. Kevin Schmal. Tim Hephner. Scott Schmitz, Eric Lozada. Myron Geiser. Dan Redig. Assistant Coach Ludwig. Row 2-. Joe Bolz. John Rollmann. Kevin Zacharias. Nic Revetti. Dan Karls. Jon Bloomer. Dennis Criter. Mike Sturm. Eric Pagel. Manager Debbie Keuler, Coach Charles Schuknecht. CHILTON 0 2 2 6 4 7 5 6 6 7 S St. Marys Springs Fox Valley Lutheran Sheboygan Christian Plymouth Two Rivers Kohler Sheboygan Falls Manitowac JV’s Plymouth Fond du Lac Two Rivers Sheboygan Falls racket to ’em The 1981 girls tennis team had alot of drive and put in many long and trying hours to keep improving themselves. Unfortunately the girls ended up with a few more losses than wins. Their record was 0-6. Only nine girls went out for the team this year of which only 4 juniors and 5 freshman made up the team. One letterman returned for the season. Over all though, the girls did show team” spirit even through their ups and downs. The experience hasn’t been there the last few years but Coach Kolbe thinks next year they should be better prepared now that they’ve got the fundamentals down. (1) Tennis team: Shelley Peik. Debbie Keuler. Annette Koenig. Charlene Heller. Coach Kolbe. Donna Karls. Carol Kolbe. Lori Sell. Julie Wagner, and Jeanie Hawig represents the 1981 Girls Tennis team. (2) Debbie Keuler shows strength as she smashes her serve over the net. (3) Using the sidehand stroke Annette Koenig tries for the ball. Tennis—Girls 113 CHILTON 4th 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 4th 3rd 6th 3rd 3rd 2nd 5th OPPONENT Manitowoc Invitational U.W. Oshkosh Titan Invitational Kiel Valders. Hilbert Fox Valley Luthern. Menasha St. Marys Wrighstown. Hilbert Sheboygan Falls. Vanderpan Invitational Klinker Invitational Seymour Invitational Little Chute. New Holstein Conference Relays Conference Meet Regionals Sectionals State Meet The boys 1981 track team made many great accomplishments, not only as a team but also on an individual level. They proudly walked away with a second place trophy at the indoor Oshkosh meet. This was a big achievement, seeing that there were 45 teams competing of which many came from large schools. On an individual basis, six records were broken. Francis Popp broke the 100 meter dash in a time of: 11.0 sec., the 200 meter dash in a time of: 22.43 sec., and the 400 meter dash in a time of: 50.0 sec.. Dan Schwarz broke the record for the 300 meter hurdles. His new time was: 39.6 seconds. Ken Zacharias broke the discus record with a throw of 156 feet and 5 in. Also a new record was set in the 800 meter relay with a time of 1:31.74 seconds. Relay team members were Dan Schwarz, Darren Sattler, Francis Popp and Brain Woelfel. The boys placed second at the sectional meet and fifth at the state meet. The 800 meter relay team placed second in the 100 and the 200 meter dash. Most improved was voted Ken Zacharias and the most valuable player was voted Francis Popp. Popp also became the highest point winner in the history of Chilton. Coach Marks feels This is one of the finest teams Chilton has ever had. 114 Track—Boys (I) A strong effort is put out by Peter Keuler to make his last throw count. (3) Al Buechel receives a quick hand-off from Roman Daun to finish up the team’s relay. (3) Andy Thone keeps his pace in the long distance run. (4) Striving for the finish line, Rick Groeschl makes a final attempt to pass his opponent. (5) Row I: Francis Popp. Darren Sattler. Ken Zacharias. Paul Dedering. Rick Meyers. Andy Thone. Row 1. Dan Schwarz, Brian Woelfel. Bob Wagner. Rick Groeschl. Keith Oakley. Al Buechel. Roman Daun. Row 3: Gary Juckem. Peter Keuler. Coach Sager, Coach Marks, and Bob Schlaefer. Track—Boys 115 track field is where it's at The girls track team led a successful season, placing fourth in conference. They also took third place at both sectional and regional meets. Along with the boys, the girls also went to state. They finished seventh in Class B. At state competion, Connie Piepenburg collected the points by taking first in the hurdles. The girls broke four records, old records. Of them, Connie Piepenburg broke two. She broke the high jump record with a jump of 5’6”. Connie also broke the 100 meter hurdles in a time of 45.2 seconds. Tina Pingel broke the 200 meter dash in a time of :26.6 seconds. 116 Track—Girls The 440 relay team retained a new time of :53.0 seconds. Members of the relay team are Mary Meier, Tina Pingel, Tina Anhalt, and Lisa Sticka. Connie Piepenburg was voted most valuable and Kathy Hauser was voted most improved. The team showed strength and they hope to achieve new goals next year. (1) Mr. Mason watches for foot fouls, as Tina Anhalt gets set to throw the discuss. (2) Connie Piepenburg leaps over the hurdle with an extra stride ahead of her opponents. CHILTON OPPONENT 2nd Kiel 2nd Fox Valley Lutheran. St. Marys' 3rd Valders. Hilbert 3rd New Holstein. Two Rivers 3rd Vanderpan Invitational 2nd Hilbert, Wrightstown 5th New Holstein Invitational 2nd Seymour Invitational 2nd Brillion. Wrightstown 5th Conference Relays 3rd Regional Meet 3rd Sectional Meet (1) Coming around the last turn. Julie Hertel emphasizes her kick with speed. (2) Row I: Kelly Knoespel. Kathy Hauser. Manager Nanny Baltz, Julie Hertel. Lisa Sticka. Tina Anhalt. Jean Schommer. Coach Watry. Row 2: Manager Patti Nehmer. Mary Meier. Fawn Bangart. Debbie VanGrinsven, Cindy Schabach. Tina Pingel. Connie Piepenburg. Assistant Coach Hanzel. (3) Seeing the finish. Tina Pingel strives for her last few steps. (4) Kathy Hauser puts technique and effort together to make a successful jump. Track—Girls 117 set-up for victory The girls volleyball team with a 6-6 conference and 7-6 over-all record, had quite a successful season this year. The team’s quality of play was very good compared to past years. This year the team started a new offense with five spikers and one setter. The main setter for the season was Mary Kay Meier. The outstanding spikers for the team were Mary Jo Schlaefer and Kathy Hauser. These two spikers attended a volleyball clinic last summer and returned with new ideas and drills to help the team. The girls took third place out of seven schools at regionals which were held in Sheboygan Falls. After conquering Brillion they went on to play New Holstein. Although the girls almost won the first game, they were defeated by the Huskies in both games. Coach Nortemann feels the upcoming JV’s look good but losing seven seniors will weaken the backbone of the team. She is hoping several of the team members attend camp which should greatly help next years team. The JV volleyball team consisted of thirteen girls of which eight are freshmen. The team had 4 wins and 9 losses. Stockbridge 13-15 15-11 15-1 New Holstein 15-11 7-15 13-15 Kiel 15-K) 15-2 9-15 Two Rivers 10-15 3-15 5-15 Plymouth 7-15 16-14 15-9 Kewaskum 5-15 16-14 17-15 Sheboygan Falls 15-9 2-15 6-15 New Holstein 15-9 9-15 15-13 Kiel 15-12 15-8 11-15 Two Rivers 11-15 2-15 15-11 Plymouth 12-15 8-15 14-16 Kewaskum 15-6 15-7 8-15 Sheboygan Falls 11-15 13-15 15-4 Regionals Brillion 15-8 15-7 New Holstein 14-16 4-15 (I) Varsity—descending order from left to right Mary Kay Meier. Julie Hertel. Mary Marks, Bonnie Mallmann. Lori Woelfel, Ellen Ziegelbauer. Mary Stadtmueller. Mary Liebau. Kathy Hauser. Susan Engler. Mary Schlaefer. Sherri Vogt. Lisa Sticka. Manager Karen Hertel. Coach Nortemann. (2) Susan Engler uses fake strategy as Mary Schlaefer goes up for the dink. (3) JV—Row I: Jenny Keuler. Julie Bancroft. Row 3: Laurie Fitzpatrick. Coach Hartmann. Row 4: Manager Karen Hertel. Carrie Heller. Ruth Hephner. Maggie Suttner. Kathy Keuler. Lisa Propson. Row 5: Nicole Fitzpatrick. Sarah Engler. Cheryl Beil. (4) Mary Meier sets the ball high, giving Kathy Hauser and Sue Engler time to prepare for a smash spike. (5) Mary Jo Schlaefer carefully dinks the ball over the blockers hands. Volleyball 119 matmen sweat out season The 1981-82 Wrestling Team was rated fourth in conference and sweated out their season record with six wins and six losses. Outstanding individuals provided strength for the team. Paul Neuber placed first at conference in his first year of wrestling. Wayne Hoerth went to state” again and was also conference champion for the third year. After regionals, Andy Thone, John Hostettler, and Wayne Hoerth advanced to sectionals. (I) The JV Wrestling Squad: Row I—Dave Pethan Brad Thiel. Jim Skyberg. Mark Maurer. Len Stadtmueller. Row 2—Dianne Sehommer Manager. Gordy Meyers. Ron Habberman. Jim Hostettler. Dave Criter and Coach Kowal. (2) Brian Woelfel attempts to distract his opponent so he can take him down for two points. (3) So close yet so far away. Andy Thone attempts to pin his opponent. WBsMt -—:—L. 120 Wrestling The Varsity Wrestling Squad: (I) Row I—Jeff Doss. Jim Veeser, John Hostettler, Andy Thone. Jim Sell, and Brian Sticka. Row 2— Coach Mike Field. Manager Greg Schmidt. Kevin Hoerth. Wayne Hoerth. Brian Woelfel. Terry Criter. Paul Nueber. and assistant manager Jenny Keuler. (2) Jim Sell uses his tiger know how to stick his opponent for a pin. (3) Paul Nueber. known for his energy on the mat. coaxes his opponent to try” to take him down. (4) Jim Veeser is in the usual Chilton position when the opponent is about to be rolled over for a pin. Wrestling 121 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Congratulations of ’82 Seniors v v ALPINE REALTY BUILDERS ChevroletOldsmobile, (nc. Chilton, Wisconsin ALTONA SUPPER CLUB APOTHECARY SHOP OPEN EVERY NIGHT YOUR STORES STEAK RIBS SEAFOOD CHILTON - WISCONSIN - NEW HOLSTEIN OUR SPECIALTY phone phone 849-9313 898 5741 NEW HOLSTEIN BEST WISHES GRADUATES r v——— 319 N. MAIN ST.. BRILLION. WIS. 54110 756-2345 WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL • PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHY 122 Automotive Supply Co. Inc. CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROBERT J. ASP, D.D.S. 507 MAIN STREET HILBERT, Wl. 54129 853-3212 31 E. CHESTNUT 849-9319 Eight other locations to serve you—Over 50 years Experience in Parts Service TO ALL THE GRADUATES Congratulations Class of ’82 If SI DON BALTZ Insurance INSURANCE Congratulations You finally made it. AUSTINS Congratulations from BAUMANN JENSON SHOE STORE Best Wishes Class of ’82 BOSMA’S BAR Compliments of JOE and DONNA JAECKELS Managers LAW OFFICES OF BONK, LUTZ, HERTEL burnett McDermott 50 E. Main St. Chilton, Wi. Good Luck SENIORS BRANT INN Rt. 1 849-4598 123 Congratulations Class of ’82 Compliments of DR. MICHAEL S. BAUS DR. C.A. KOBRIGER Congratulations from Brantmeier Electric, Inc. Industrial Commercial Residential Farm Wiring DA YTON ELECTRIC MOTORS ON AN GENERA TORS Office located at Chilton Phone 849-2533 Ray Carney 853-3404 JOHN BUTZ PHARMACY Congratulations SeniorsI CB Machine Service, Inc. MACHINING. WELDING AND ELECTRICAL S. PARK STREET CHILTON, Wl 53014 BUSINESS HOME PHONE 849-4891 PHONE 849-4282 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! BEST REGARDS Offset Letterpress Drs. RANDY BLAKE, HANS KALINKA, 115 West Main Street DOUGLAS JOHNSON Chilton. Wisconsin CALUMET VETERINARY Service, LTD Chilton, Wis. Wallace Widmar. Prop. Dial 414-8490041 125 CALUMET MEATS Homemade sausages custom processing quarter halves of beef 849-4713 Chilton, Wis. CARNATION CO. MILLING DIVISION Manufacturers of quality Milk Replacers for your livestock 849-2346 CHEERS! CONGRATULATIONS NORTONS CINEMA I of Chilton BLOOMER REALTY 110 E. Chestnut Chilton, Wi. 53014 (4l4)-849-2523 BEST WISHES Chilton Flowers Gifts FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 638 N. MADISON STREET CHILTON, WIS. Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Open 7 Days BILL ELAINE GOESER 849-2541 i i CHILTON FURNITURE MART, INC CARPETING • FURNITURE • WALLPAPER • DRAPERIES CHILTON, WISCONSIN 53014 PHONE 414 • 849 9023 126 CONGRATULATIONS CHILTON FOOD MART Southside Shopping Center CHILTON LIONS CLUB CHILTON MALTING COMPANY, INC 137 East Main Street Chilton Wl 53014 Teh (414) 849-2338 TWX: 510 388-9231 Chilton, Wisconsin 53014 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 127 CHILTON METAL PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF CHILTON MILLWORK —quality building material —doors —sash —special millwork BEST WISHES FROM CHILTON PLATING CO., INC. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES COMPLIMENTS OF DR. BADRI GANJU, M.D. CHILTON SURGICAL CLINIC S.C. 451 E. BROOKLYN STREET CHILTON, Wl 53014 GOOD LUCK from COLONIAL STUDIOS Larry Adams CSJtWfl VQUAGi HEALTH CARE FACILITY 810 MEMORIAL DRIVE CHILTON, WISCONSIN 53014 849-2308 wwwwwg | Colonial Studios J I PHOTOGRAPHY | 14 W Mom Si Chilton, Wi$ 53014 KHTWAITS COMMftOAL «STOIATION o4 FHOTOGAAPHS WtDOINGS 'JjHr °ST 01-05 MOCHU«D Phone 849 9727 LARRY ADAMS trophies, plaques, and awards 128 Sommercial jj—Bank Iq CHILTON Congratulations Class of 82” (coop) A Full Time Trust Department To Serve You 849-2351 l the company GOOD LUCK SENIORS!! Congratulations Seniors DSD DELI % Best of Luck from Compliments of DAVE and CINDY BIRTH and all the girls at the DEGENEFFE DAIRY QUEEN INSURANCE 849-4833 21 N. Madison Chilton 129 DAUN SERVICES, INC. THE COMMUNITY CHAUFFER Best Wishes to The Class of '82 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of ’82 DEGENEFFE TRUCKING DENO S STEAK LIVESTOCK CUSTOM TRUCKING HOUSE 849-4841 853-3015 BEST WISHES FROM CONGRATULATIONS DEPIES OIL COMPANY, INC NEW HOLSTEIN WILFORD W. ELLIOT ATTORNEY AT LAW 12 W. Main St. 849-2345 130 COUNTRY COBBLER Compliments of SHOE REPAIR 18 N. STATE ST. CHILTON 849-9415 jt|p| CONGRATULATIONS CHUCK SUES Beautiful Downtown Quinney Chilton Eagles 1288 —bar open daily —cater to banquets, weddings, meetings Join Now Become One Of Us Hwy. 57 - Chilton 849-9391 FARM • HOME • AUTO CONGRATULATIONS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM, HOME 8 AUTO NEEDS Hwy. 57—Chilton 849-9391 COMPLIMENTS OF FOLEY COMPANY FRIEDERICHS REAL ESTATE AGENCY 217 N. MADISON ST.. CHILTON, Wl 53014 BROKERS LJ. (SCHIMMEL) FRIEDERICHS TERRY FRIEDERICHS GOOD LUCK SENIORS! GENE FEEDS 44 WALNUT ST. CHILTON. WIS. 849-4354 CONGRATULATIONS fhqi s v fie a it lu Sou ft (jue GIGI RHODES PHONE 849-9777 ROUTE I. HILBERT, Wl 54129 REACH FOR THE DOUBLE G’s HILLSIDE COMPLIMENTS OF GRITTNER MEATS 34 W. MAIN. ST. DIVISION RT I CHILTON MANUFACTURERS OF MOZZARELLA, PROVOLONE STRING CHEESE 132 CONGRATULATIONS” CONGRATULATIONS GRUETT'S BUILT BETTER PRICED BETTER FOR BUDGET BUYERS CHILTON Wl. 245 MADISON CHILTON. WISCONSIN HORST Congratulations Graduates! DISTRIBUTING, INC LAWN GARDEN SHOP 444 N. Madison St. CHILTON, WIS. 53014 (414) 849-2341 FRANK DORIS CORNELSON (4l4)-853-3454 JANNETTE BULLDOZING—TRUCKING EXCAVATING LC 47820 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '82 JUCKEM AND BANCROFT, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS FEED YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS PHONE (414) 890.9718 P 8c Jlimcl] Sc i3tlntd MOTEL LOUNGE FOR GUESTS OF WEDDINGS ft MEETINGS DAVE ft CARRIE NEW HOLSTIEN. WIS. 53081 HANG IN THERE!!” DR. JAMES KNAUF MD. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! COMPLIMENTS OF RON R. KORB ACCOUNTANT BEST WISHES SENIORS CUSTOM MADE DRAPES WALLPAPER PAINT LARSONS SPIC SPAN CLEANERS 317 E. MAIN ST. CHILTON. Wl 53014 8492011 CARPETING FLOOR COVERING CARPET CLEANING SERVICE THE LOOSE BAR RON LORRIANE LOOSE PROPS. SANDWICHES HOMEMADE SOUP BROASTED CHICKEN 849-2955 249 E. MAIN ST CHILTON FISH FRIES—FRIDAY NIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF M-B COMPANY, INC. OF WISCONSIN MARCAL S FAMILY 1200 PARK ST. RESTAURANT PHONE: 849-2313 BUFFET 128 E. CHESTNUT, HWY 57 CHILTON, Wl. HOME COOKING AND CARRY OUTS 135 • MID CITIES MALL 682-9300 ' NEW HOLSTEIN 898-5951 PARK PLAZA 684-9303 Hair Designer s Creative Designer (414) 775-4507 (414) 849-9808 Matt’s Plbg. Htg., Inc. GENERAL PLUMBING WATER. SYSTEMS. SOFTNERS. HEATERS, ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING. HOT WATER HEAT 6 FURNACE REPAIR MATT MUHOWSKI Owner CLARK MILLS RT. I CATO. Wl 54205 28 W. MAIN STREET ChHILTON. Wl 53014 Old Oak Shop. inc. wood carver designeri t. r. zarden carl rauwerdink proprietors rt. 2, now Holstein, uiis. 530 1 - telephone 414 49-2444 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS V:- •_ ; sA Parsons Builders, Inc DONALD M. PARSONS, Contractor 49 OAK ST. CHILTON, Wl 849-4111 COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES GRADS DR. GARY M. PARSONS STAFF 251 EAST MAIN STREET CHILTON, WISCONSIN PLA-MOR LANES BEULAH, CHICK, GARY PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 136 CHILTON CHIROPRACTORS DR. CRAIG S. WINK CONGRATULATIONS DR. CHARLES RAETHER SENIORS 2625 ALTONA AVE. NEW HOLSTEIN. Wl 898-4225 REDWOOD BAR CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROSIES REFRESHMENTS ROD’S ZEPHYR WINE BEER CAR-WASH LIQUOR SCHMIDT’S CLOTHING FAMILY CLOTHING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH SIDE SHOPPING CENTER CHILTON J.J. SCHLAEFER OPTOMETRIST STANLEY SCHMITZ, INC. (SURGE) SALES SERVICES PHONE 849-4209 137 BEST WISHES SENIORS m JEWELRY SCHNEIDERS’ GAMBLES STORE And Gifts NEW HOLSTEIN CHILTON BOB SCHWIDERSKI FAMILY STORE BUICK—PONTIAC GMC—TRUCKS 516 N. Madison St. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS SOHRWEIDE INSURANCE FROM THE AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 STEENPORT HEATING AND Cft State Bank of Chilton AIR CONDITIONING 138 COMPLIMENTS OF STAY HAPPY—STAY HEALTHY JOHN R. SUTTNER RANDY T. THEILER, MD. 451 E. BROOKLYN ST. ACCOUNIANI CHILTON, Wl. 53014 AREA CODE 41A CHILTON, WlS 53QI4 DIAL. 649-4216 C7fiunde.zC'i’icL —llotzi • Air Conditioning • mot Water Heat • Color tv COMPLIMENTS of CHILTON BEAUTY MR. AND MRS. JOHN HABERSTROH SHOP ON WlS. HY. 1S1 AND U. S. 57 • 121 E CHESTNUT CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK VERCAUTEREN PUBLISHING, INC VANNES APPLIANCE 19 East Main St., Chilton, Wl. GARY LINDA VERCAUTEREN, PUBLISHERS 52 W. MAIN CHILTON 849-9358 Read the Chilton Times-Journal for the latest high school news and sports. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '82 WAYNES BARBER AND COMPLIMENTS OF HAIRSTYLING VERNS CHEESE 30 WEST MAIN STREET 849-2715 139 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS FROM VietiWG, FUNERAL HOMES INC. ! GOODS MENS WEAR LUGGAGE 215 MXD1 .MAIN STREE1 v NSJKEfcf j BPII1 ION. WISCONSIN 54110 CHILTON. WISCONSIN SJ014 WINKLER OIL SOUTH SIDE SHOPPING CENTER CO., INC CONGRATULATIONS ARTURD YLAGAN, M.D. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 82 THE KICK SHOPPE 315 SOUTH MMN STREET 306 SOUTH MADISON STREET BRRUON. WISCONSIN SWO CHITON. WISCONSIN 5S0M 140 fads of 1981-82 chs slang COOL IT__________________________________calm down DO YOU GET MY DRIFT?..............do you understand BOOGIE DOWN............get involved in the disco scene HAVE A BLAST.......................have a great time OKAY FINE____________________—______whatever you say WHAT'S THE SCOOP?_____________________ who did what SPACE CADET CASE....................dizzy daydreamer T.P...................decorate trees with toilet paper SMUT________________________________ something dirty TAKE OFF___________________ to the great white north DON'T BE RED_____________________________don't tattle BE FOR REAL______________________________be sensible GO ON______________________________give me the truth GO FOR IT______________________________take a chance A KNARK_______________________________________tattle tale FOR SURE___________________________________________I bet GOOD ANSWER___________________________________family feud YOU HOSER_________________________the McKinsey Bros. PLOWS______________________________good ole' farmers WHIMP_______________________________________weakling PIG OUT___________________________________________eat alot BUM — MER________________________________________not fun PARTY DOWN.........................having a good time HAVE AN IDEA.............................. ask Mort STORE IT_________________________________________save it YAH RIGHT_________________________who are you to say BLOW MY MIND______________________________distortion Slang. Fads 141 INDEX INDEX INDEX A Albedyll, Karen 39,45,57 Anhalt. Phillip 41,98 Anhalt, Tina 19,81,98,106,107,116,117 ARENZ, ALAN 2,82,84,87 Augsburger, David 98 B Bailey, Mark 19,20,66 BALTZ, NANNY 44,50.60,81,82,84,117 Bancroft, Julie 7,15,19.98,118 BANGART. DAN 84 Bangart, Fawn 19,33,98,117 Bangart, Jim 100 BANGART. KELLY 5,18,19,84 Bangart, Paul 19,45 Bangart, Vicky 33,45 Bankenbusch, Mike 19,98 Barany, Mike 3,19,27,32,34,41.98 Bargholtz, William 26,40,45 Barnett, David 45 Barnett, Jody 45 BARTEL, LINDA 85,151 Bastian, Maria 4,66,77,104 Beil, Cheryl 33,45,118 BEYER, AARON 19,84 Beyer, Jeff 40,45 Biese, Ann 19 Biese, Carla 19 Biese, Constance 33,45 Biese, Denise 19,98 Biese, Michael 67 Biese, Robert 45,58 Biese, Ronald 19,98 Biese, Thomas 45,74 Bittner, Jim 30,98 Bittner, Mark 41,98 Blatz, Brian 32,34,45,108 Bloomer, Allison 19,66,110 Boehnlein, Connie 33,45 Boettcher, Elizabeth 33,66 Boll, Byran 26,40,45 Boll, Gary 98 Bonlander, Kim 45 Bornemann, Dean 42,66,70,112 BOSSHARDT, TORI 8,15,56,77,82.84, 104,105,147 Bradley, Stacey 19,98,105 Bradley, Wendy 17,24,33,66,79,148 Brandenburg, Candy 45 Brandenburg, Carla 33,98 Brandenburg, Mark 98 Brantmeier, Kim 4,19,45,109 Brantmeier, Michael 98,107 Brantmeier, Suzanne 5,19,28.66,69, 107.109 Brickl, Carie 19,20,45 Brocker, James 66,67 Brocker. Mark 45 Broeckel, Michael 42,66 BROKER, BRUCE 84,90 Broker, Melanie 2,3,29,32,33,34,66, 74 Broker, Russell 3,32,34,45 BROUCHOUD, ALLEN 42,84,92,108 BROWN, SHARI 19,54,81.85 BUB, BRIAN 51,85,94 Bub, Cheryl 33,45 Buechel, Alan 41,98,115 BUECHEL, KATHY 85.151 BUECHEL, SANDY 85,87 Buechel, Susan 98 Buelow, Sandra 45,109 Buelow, Sue 66,109 BURG, DOREEN 84 BUSH, SHARON 64 C CHAPMAN, DALE 42,84,88 Cnter, David 6,21,42,67.83,122 Criter, Donna 19,29,98,151 CRITER, SANDRA 19,84,92 CRITER, TERRY 12,13,42.85,121 Criter, Todd 19,41,98,150 Criter, Tom 45,49 Cullen, James 40,45,46 Cullen, Robert 40 D DAUN, LAURIE 85 Daun, Roman 41,59,98,115 Dedering, Brenda 19,24,98,105 DEDERING, PAUL 2,22,42,85,107,115 DeMaster, Kelly 15,19.20,24,44,60, 96,98,105,118 Diener, Lynn 19,33.46 Diener, Robert 46 Dietz, Debbie 7,15,32,34,81,98 Ditter, Ron 99 Dorn, Diane 55,67 Dorn, Wendy 32,46,75,96 Doss, Jeff 99,121 Duchow, Tracy 67 E Ecker, Donald 46 ELLIOTT, DAVID 32,34,85 Engler, Karla 19,38,46 ENGLER, MICHELE 29,31,50,60,63,84 Engler, Sarah 15,46,57,105,118,148 Engler, Susan 3,19,20,28,67,118 F FESING, CHRIS 17,25,32,33,79,84 Fesing, James 32,67 FESING, PAM 33,84 Fhlug, Donna 33,67 Fhlug, Wallace 99 Fitzpatrick, Laurie 6,19,24,99,118 FITZPATRICK, MEREDITH 8,39,77, 84,104 Fitzpatrick, Nicole 19,44,46,105,118 Flaherty, Cindy 31,54 Forstner, Michael 46,48,108 Fox, Matthew 26,46 Friedel, Pete 2.6,19,42,67.69,108 Freund, Connie 67 Freund, Tim 99 Fritschka, Conrad 26,32,46 Fuchs, Rose 19,44,96,99 G Garfield, Kris 19,81,99 Gasch. Amy 24,44,99,105 GASSER, JOHN 85 GATES. SHERRI 8,19,20.77,85 Gebhart, Charles 67 Gebhart, Dawn 19,67 GEBHART, JULIE 85.152 Geise, Gerald 32,99 Geise. Jeanne 32,33,46 Geise, Leroy 67 Geiser, Lora 99 GEISER, MYRON 8,21,22,63,77,85,112 Gerner, Dan 40,46 Gerner, Jeff 41,99,150 Gerner. Jerome 67 GERNER. THERESA 7,8,19,20,77,81, 82,86,93 Giesen, Paul 65,67 Giesen, Randal 46,65 Gilbertson, Paul 99 Goeldi, Jeff 19.20,44,76,99 GOESSER, DAVID 86 Goeser, Karen 99 GONZO. LORI 15.19,32.34,63,81,86, 104.148 GRAF, CHARLENE 19,86 Greene, Michelle 100.133 Groeschl, Rick 42,67,115 Groeschl, Therese 19,38,46,48.109 Gruett, Dan 32,100 H Habermann, Ron 41,51,100,122 Halbach, Dan 100,150 Hanke, Cherie 19,87,88 Hanke, Rick 19,100 Hansen, Bonnie 17,100 Hansen, Robin 46 Hauser, Kathy 56,57,67,71.117,118,119 Hawig, Jeanne 19,33,46,113 Heimann, Holly 32,33,46 Heimann, Roger 19,20,67 Heller, Carrie 19,20,28,29,30,46,106, 118 Heller, Charlene 15,19.67.106,107,113 Hemauer, Dean 19,26,40,46 Hemauer, Jodi 19,27,100,147,152 Hemauer, Lloyd 19,20,27,67 Hephner, Ann 19,20,29,44,55,100 Hephner, Cathleen 67 Hephner, Christina 46,72,79 HEPHNER. KATE 8,15.29,31,32,44,87 Hephner, Marshall 67 HEPHNER, ROBERT 87,16 Hephner, Ruth 4,19,20,46,105,118,147 HEPHNER, TIM 13,82,87,112 Hephner, Timothy 30,40,45,46,72 Herrick, Paula 100 Herrick, Quintin 86 Hertel. Joe 41,52,100 HERTEL, JOSEPH 8,19,20,30,86,104, 108,111.148 Hertel, Julie 3,15,28,32,67,117,118,147 Hertel. Karen 15,19,46,105,118,147 Hertel, Rick 19,100 Hinz, Nancy 15,17,50,67,79 Hoerth, Laurie 32,46,96,151 Hoerth, Kevin 41.100.107.110,121 Hoerth, Wayne 6,39,41,42,67,121 HOFFMANN, KEN 22,73.85 Hopp, Michael 68 Hostettler, James 3,32,34,47,72,122 Hostettler, John 68,83,107,121 J Jaeckels, Karri 27,100,115,152 Juckem, Gary 42,68,115 JUCKEM. JEFF 86 K KALINKA, DAWN 82,86 Kampfer, Joe 68 Kampfer. Traci 19,100,107,147,152 KARL, PATRICIA 19,32,34,73,81,87,96 Karls. Dan 68,112 Karls. Donna 19,20,47,105,113 Karls, Gerald 26,47,70,105 KARLS, RON 51,87,152,16 Karls. Sherry 19,47 Kartheiser, Nick 47,58 KEULER, DAN 88 Keuler, Debbie 68,112,113,150 Keuler, James 19,20,47 Keuler, Jenny 33,100,103,107,121 Keuler, Kathy 47,118 Keuler, Peggy 19,96,100,109 Keuler, Pete 12.19,20,42,68,76,115 Keuler, Tim 42,68 Kiersten, Steve 40,47 Kiersten, Susan 33,47 Kiesner. David 19,39,100 KILSDONK, JEFF 88 Kleinhans, Dan 68 KLOEHN, DIANE 88 Knapp, Donald 32,68 Knaus, Randol 47 Knoespel. Kelly 19,100,117,148 Kobriger, Amy 31.81,101,147 KOEHLER, LORI 24,25,88,16 KOLLER, JIM 13,88 Koenig, Annette 4,25,68,113 KOERBER, KAREN 88 Kolbe, Carol 32,44,47,113 KOPF, PAT 30,82,88,104,105 Kopp. Kim 101 KORB, CINDY 17,88 Korb, Dan 26,30,47 Korb, Judy 81,98.101,106,107,147 Korb, Kay 68,81 Kossman, Scott 101 Kossman, Tim 19,20,68 Kress, Phyllis 39,47 Kress, Wayne 19,41,101 Krupp, Kim 20,68,71 Kurscheidt, John 101 Kurscheidt, Paul 19,68 L LAST, LAURA 33,54,89 Last, Lisa 101 Last, Vernon 32,47 Leary, Peggy 32,33,34,47 Lavey, Maria 101 Leitner, Jodi 24,101,103 LEITNER, NICK 21,42,82,89 Lemke, Doug 47 Liebau, Jim 27,101 LIEBAU, MARY 86,89,118,147,150 Lisowe, Joan 17,55,68,150 Lisowe, Terrance 47 Lisowe, Vicky 47 Loose, Brian 101 Loose, Tracy 19,25,76,101 LOZADA, GARY 19,20,89,90 M Mallmann, Bonnie 28,64,68,104,118 MALLMANN, LISA 7,81,82,89 MALLMANN, LORI 33,89 Mallmann, Randy 27,101,106,107 Mallmann. Sherry 29,101 MALLMANN. TIM 22,23,89 MAND, STEVE 90,92,149 Marks. Mary 28,32,68,104,118 Marks, Sara 19,28.29,47,57 Martens, Michael 39,41,101,150 Martin, Lisa 2,19,47,75 MATHES. KEN 22,52,90 Matthies, Pat 47,79 MAURER, JON 42,63,90 Maurer, Mark 19,40,47,122 Meier, Bonnie 19.44,96,101 MEIER. MARY KAY 17.24,25,32.38, 81,82,90,117,118,119 Meuer, Robert 19,51,83,101 MEYER. DAN 84.91 Meyer, Gerald 101 Meyer, Paula 19,47 Meyer, Steve 27,40,47 MEYERS. GORDY 91,122 Meyers, Leonard 40,47 MEYERS, RICKY 42,91,115 Michaelson, Connie 35,101 Miller. Chris 29,39,56,57.68,69 Miller, Pam 56,96,101 Miller, Sandy 19,24,101 Mortimer, Grant 41,52,101,105 Mortimer, Jeanne 19,20,68 MORTIMER. MIKE 2,42,63,91 MORTIMER. SANDRA 8,19,20.90 Moschel, Jody 68 MOSCHEL, WENDY 90 Moxon, Chuck 40,47 Mueller, Ken 27,74,102 Mueller, Kevin 19,47 MEULLER, PETER 22,23,32,34,90 Mueller, Ron 102,107 Mullard, Lorna 19,28,29.102 N Nadler, Andy 2,19,61,68,16 Nadler, Jane 19,47 NADLER, JOHN 22.86,90 Nehmer, Kathryn 47 NEHMER, PATTI 13,39,56,60,63,91.117 Nennig, David 21,23,22,68 Nett, Barb 19,47,53 Nett, Sharon 19,25,68 Neuber, James 19,41,102 Neuber, Karen 48 NEUBER, PAUL 91,121,148,151 NEUBER. VICKI 15,82,91,104 Neuber, Wendy 48,81 NOVOTNEY, AARON 19,20,81,91,108 Novotney, Angie 5,15.19,102.109 Nugent, Beth 18,19,102 O Oakley, Keith 41,102.115 Olsen, Scott 48,99 Owens, Kerry 33,47,48 Owens, Tim 68,108 P PAGEL, ERIC 7,51,91,112.149 Pagel, Lisa 68,79 Parsons, Mary 15,19.20,48 PEIK, SHARI 19,63,91 Peik, Shelly 15,25,68,113 Peik, Stacy 19,20,28,29,48,53 Pendl, Karie 18,19.60,96,102,109 Pethan, David 40,48,122 Pethan, Rick 13,42.68 PFEIL, BOBBI JO 14.33,91,147 Peipenburg, Lori 5,19,25,28,68.109 Pingel, Chris 22,42,69 Pingel, Tina 102,117 Ploeckmann, Gale 48,74,79 POHLAND, PAULA 19,87,91 Popp. Linda 45 Popp, Lisa 50,56,69 Portmann, Jolene 15.60,96,100,102 Propson, Connie 55,64,69 PROPSON, LARRY 91 Propson, Lisa 32,46,48,57,118 PROPSON, LORI 3,32,34,92 PROPSON, LLOYD 19,51,93 Propson, Lyle 69 Propson, Peter 26,45,48 Propson. Scott 69 R Rausch, James 102 Rausch, Mike 69 Redig. Amy 24,48,148 REDIG, DAN 22,63,93,112 REDIG. DAWN 4,25,93 REICHWALD, CHARLES 93 RIEDER, ROBERT 21,22,42.52,63,93, 152 Rieder, Todd 19.27,41.52,99.102 ROBERTS. KAREN 3,92 Roberts, Pat 40,48 ROLLMANN, JOHN 21,42.82,93,112 Ronk, Joe 69 ROZMAN, ANDREA 93 Rozman, Beth 56,102,149 S Sartori, Michael 48,58 Sartori, Paul 19,102 Schabach, Cindy 32,33,101.102,117.118 Schabach, Dean 41,101,102 SCHAEFER, LYNN 33,38,62,63,91,93, 109 SCHISEL, JILL 48 SCHAFF, JAMIE 93 Schemmer, Mary 6,19.56.69,81,104 Schlaefer, Bob 15,19,27,30,41,102,105. 115 SCHLAEFER, MARY JO 15.19.82,92, 118.119,147 Schley, Gena 33,48 See, Ronald 19,40,49 Seipel, Julie 49 Sell, David 22,41,52.100.103 SELL, JIM 82,95,121 Sell, Lori 19.28.29,49,105,113 Sell, Thomas 103 SIEGWARTH, CAROL 8.44,77,95 Skyberg, James 7,32,40,44.49,122 Sohrweide, Mike 70 SOMMERHAGE, CARSTEN 4.14,27, 41,91 Stache, Joyce 33,49,79 Stadtmueller, Beth 24,75,103,107,109, 147 Stadtmueller, Len 42,70.122 STADTMUELLER, MARY 33,63,94, 118,119 Starfeld, Tammy 24,25,70 Stecker, Rhonda 25,70 Steenport, Amy 7,15,19,103,109 Steffes, Mark 103 Stein, Bradley 32,41,103 Stenson, Kristi 32,103 Stenson, Michael 19,49 Stenz, Ann 70 STENZ. RICK 42.63,94,151 Sticka. Lisa 2.12,19.29.56,70.117,118 Sticka. Mike 41,103,121 STIEFVATER, DIANE 94 Stiefvater, Troy 40,49 Stojanovich, Dawn 103 Stroobants, Daniel 103 Sturm, Mike 12,41.103.106.107,108,112, 152 Sturtz, Ronald 41,103 SUTTNER, ANNE 13,95 Suttner, Maggie 4,19.49,105,118,147 Suttner, Tom 42,70 Schmahl, Kevin 102.112 Schmid, Wendy 19,102 Schmidlkofer, Rob 48 SCHMIDLKOFER, SUE 33,38,93,109 SCHMIDT. GREGORY 93,121 Schmidt, Julie 48 Schmitz, Laura 48,57 Schmitz, Michelle 19,102 Schmitz, Steve 69,151 Schneider, Elroy 70 Schneider, Jeff 6,19,20,70 Schneider, Kevin 70 Schneider, Laurie 70 Schneider, Michelle 15,19,32,102 Schneider, Robert 48,151 Schneider, Scott 70,112 SCHNEIDER, TOM 51,93 Schneider, Tony 19 Schoen, Dan 70,151 Schoen, Penny 102 Schoenborn, Ben 26.40,46,48 Schoenung, Dale 48 Scholz, Michele 19,45.49,53,62,81.109 Scholz, Terry 42,70 Schommer, Diane 33,49,122,151 SCHREINER. BETTY 2,19,25,88,94 SCHROEDER, KEITH 94 Schuh, Lisa 75.102 SCHUMACHER. BRIAN 8,12.42,52, 62.63,94.104 SCHWARZ. JOSEPH 2,19,20,42,94 Schwobe, Gary 41,51,103 Schwobe, Lora 50,70 SCHWOBE, MARK 95 SCHWOBE. MIKE 84,95 T Tatych, Theresa 19,49 Thiel. Brad 40,49,58.122 Thiel, Dori 17,19.24,103 Thiel, Kellen 3,18,19.20,39,42,70 THONE, ANDREW 42,63,88,95,115, 121,122 Totzke, Kathyrn 19,20,103 Trettin, Amy 13,19,103 Trettin, Tim 21,70 Tyson, Kenneth 70 V VAN DERAA, BRENDA 33,56.57,95 Van Deraa, Darlene 49 Van Grinsven, Debra 29,70,117 VANGRINSVEN, ROXANE 29,62,63. 88,95 VANNE, SUSAN 75.94 Veeser, James 70,121 Vickmann. Christine 49 Vogel, Nancy 70,79 VOGT, SHERRI 81,94.104,107,118,119 w Wagner, Jill 70.104 Wagner, Julie 32,44,49,83.113 Wagner, Marti 44,49 Wagner, Bob 6,70,115,151 Weber, Mary 19.49,96 Weber, Ricky 49 Wenig, Ivan 70,77,106,107 Weninger, Nancy 4,19,20,70,76,104 Werbeckes, Dan 27,41,102,103 Wettstein, Brian 15.32,34,103,105 Wettstein, Chris 26,40,49 Wingers, Ann 33,103 WOELFEL, BRIAN 8,42,94,115,121,122 Woelfel, Cheryl 55,69,70 Woelfel, Janet 19,49 WOELFEL, LORI 19,91,94,118 Woelfel, Rosanna 15,69,70,79 Woelfel, Steven 19,26,40,49 Woelfel, Susan 7,13.81,103 Woelfel, Troy 103 WOZNIAK, JEFFREY 95 WRIGLEY, WAYNE 6,15,42,63,95,108 Y YOUNGSTEADT, KRIS 6,20,82,95, 108 Z Zacharias, Karl 38,41,42,52.103,105. 108 Zacharias, Kevin 42,70,108,112 Zarnoth, Alan 19,49 ZASTROW, DOUG 32,95 Zastrow, Paul 32,49 Ziegelbauer, Ellen 15,19,20.56,70,118. 150 ZIEGELBAUER. JEFF 42,82,86 staff expands new ideas Why did I join the Tiger?” a very puzzling question for some. I guess it’s just another excuse to get out of the house, said many of the Tiger Staff. But really they learned self-discipline and the ability to complete assignments to the best of their knowledge. Some things never change but the 1982 Tiger has its share of changes this year. The first big change was having two editors—Mary Jo Schlaefer and Mary Liebau. Unknown to many, the Tiger has a lot of work put into it. Many long hours and weekends are spent developing pictures, drawing up layouts, typing up copy and captains and all the other requirements that have to be met to complete the book. The Tiger is the first Alphabet Book” Chilton has ever had. More time was spent on developing pictures and designing them so an assortment of faces could be seen throughout the book. The copy and captions for the Tiger went into greater detail especially when it came to sports. In the many sport sections we included scoreboards—showing our wins and losses for the season. Academically we combined the teachers with the students according to their subject. In each subject each teacher has separate pictures and has a list of the classes they teach. The index was the biggest addition to the Tiger. Seeing that many long hours were put into the index the advantage is for all the students—so they can find out who is on what pages. With a small group of Tigers and quite inexperienced, they all pulled together to make the book a success. Most of the girls went out early in summer and sold adds to help raise money for the book. Because of the great number of adds that were sold we were allowed more pages or color. Our staff decided more pages. With more pages we were able to have more special” pages and more pictures. SPECIAL THANKS . . . to Vercauteren’s Publishing for many pictures . . . to Mrs. Flemming for use of the typewriters . . . to all the businesses who bought adds for the book . . . to the teachers and classes for their cooperation when we took pictures during class hours ■ ■ . to Mr. Hartman, our advisor. Yearbook Staff—Mary Liebau—editor. Bobbi Jo Pfiel—photography. Jodi Hemauer—classes, Judy Korb—classes. Mary Jo Schlaefer—editor. Traci Kampfer—sports. Buffy Stadtmueller—photography. Amy Kobriger—special pages. Sue Woelfel—sports. Karen Hertel—classes, Ruth Hephner—faculty, Maggie Suttner—clubs. Julie Hertel—photography, Tori Bosshardt—photography. Not Pictured—Theresa Gerner—Classes. Mary Mark—photography. Lori Gonzo—special pages. 146 Annual—Tiger most people live . . . in a very restricted circle of their potential being. Mf :. ScV A ■••• . ■•■■ft’ - %« s«hi : 2S8T . ? .. ' 7i � jj■ ' . s ... T + , y • t iR . r 1. f • - ' ’ � •« . W ' «Kf -• 5:- -- « Cl r v W ■j %r, ,T vr i “ % ■ y 1 i 'eEE5 - •yfc ir- - . I % •ki t • A A'