D C Everest High School - Everette Yearbook (Schofield, WI)

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FHA ROW ONE: Miss Neumeyer, Advisor, Linda Dittbrender, Sandy Gums, Linda Benaszeski, Lenore Turnski, June Ditt- brender, Bonita Barnett, Sue Kort, Bonnie Driscoll, Jean Lund. ROW TWO: Sharon Lex, Pam Gums, Sue Woznicki, Karen Kent, Janice Wencentsen, Rita Kostroski, Alice Kwiatkowski, Laurie DeLonay, Lynda Kuklinski, Kathy Kulpinski, Bev Sliwicki, Darlene Legner. ROW THREE: Peggy Breuning, Sue Wachtl, Marcia Falkowski, Cathy Sattler, Lois Wadzinski, Linda Trzebiatowski, Jean Mar- quardt, Darlene Budleski, Lee Ann LaFave, Donna Gut, ...,,, QQQM.. l .H.A. member demonstrates how to pack a suitcase. 'I it 41-:lah ggi-Q. ' .f ily 1 ,- ,- K 7k,,.:,,. . O I .,,,,.,,W Pat Wincentsen. ROW FOUR: Susan Hitz, Bonnie Rucinski, Marcia Jacques, Theresa Ogiba, Julie Bloedel, Teddi Wal- ters, Joan Leder, June Schmidt, 'Maria Valente, Sue Savage, Patti I-Ialdeman. ROW FIVIC: Mary Alvey, Lynn Urban, Terry Nemke, Cathleen liasker, Faye Christensen, Nancy Probst, Sharon Croshek, Jan Rhyner, Judi Lex, Lucene Burrows, Irene Paszek. ROW SIX: Carol Whitman, Connie Yach, Shirley Ann Laska, Phyllis liaskcr, Donna Jozwiak, Charlotte Dobeck, Gail Tmebiatowski, Rose Fur- manek, Sharon Vaughn, Marlis Schikert. Anyone who has had at least one year of home economics, or is currently taking the course is eligible for membership in the F.H.A. Some of the projects these girls par- ticipate in are-cookbook sales, providing a food basket for a needy family at Christmas, and participating in the state convention and demonstration program. The group also is sponsoring a Jamaican foreign child, a project from the previous year. The purposes of F.H.A. are to promote and further interest in homemaking and home economics, work for worthy democracy and leadership in family, home and communityg to promote international good willg and pro- vide wholesome recreation. In general, F.H.A. is an enjoyable and rewarding experience in preparing for a bright and promising future as a homemaker. 75

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EA COUT HIP D. C. Everest has three active Sea Scout Ships. This organization is part ofthe explorer scout program B. S. A. In 1965, the D. C. Ship's received a national rating of National Flagship . This is the first time this honor has been won by any scout organization in the Samoset Council. It was also the only Flagship rating given in region seven, which takes in four mid-western states. The local program is built around a search and rescue program through the Marathon County Sheriffis Department. lt also has a sailing program and owns three sail boats. In 1965 the ships were also used by the Wis- consin Conservation Department and ap- peared in the State American Legion Parade at Waukesha. The units are sponsored by Roy Drew American Legion Post of Rothschild and have a compliment of six officer, three junior grade officers, and six men. 'a 5 W 'yt' E i':ISji?ijf ,fsjinxr . ,ay ROW ONE: Mr. Kleist, Skipperg Paul Jensen, Roger Liss, Toni Nest, Cary Nurlock, Mr. Bigford, Skipper. ROW TWO: Ii f. f 1 , ,ff Mike Flegle, Lyle Gierczuk, Mark Lyons, Mike Narlock, .lim Schultz, Dennis Narlock, Assistant. ROW ONIC: Reed Woodward, Henry Ritchie, Ilan Wadzin- ski, Don Lemmer, Dennis Dietrneyer, lluwayne Graf, Ronald llassler, Dan Herman. ROW TWO: Gary Kasper, Steve 711 Antell, Bob Zynda, John Herman, John Babl, Tom Skate, .lack Coe, Wayne Schilling, Walter Thorn, Dave Pudelko.

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FF nyf ROW ONE: Mr. Gibbs, Advisor: Larry Wolff, President, Cleo Woodward, Vice President, Rodale Budleski, Secretary, Terry Prieve, Treasurer, Milton Schultz, Sentinel, Harvey Woodward, Jerome Dieck, Dan Herman, Jerome Spatz, Ron Bruski. ROW TWO: Gary Zimmermann, Dennis Klatt, Ace McLaughlin, Wayne Neiter, Lyle Fust, Raymond Juedes, Melvin Konkol, Rodney Skilling, Pat McMahon, Leon Zorom- ski, Robert Barnett, Ronald Geier, Don Raasch. ROW THREE: David Abt, Don Bleier, Greg Wincentsen, Mike Fraaza, Ronald Kluender, Roger Zahrt, Rick Sickler, Elmer Schlei, Perry Manning, Arden Krueger, John King, Don An F. F. A. project. 76 Heeren. ROW FOUR: Gene Mueller, James Blarek, Duane Easker, Bob Salvesen, Charles Juedes, Jerry Bleier, Don- ald Clark, Dave Falkowski, Ross Zimmermann, Lloyd Au- gustiniak, Joe Schira, Bill Trotzer, Allen Beck. ROW FIVE: Duane Neiter, Terry Hintz, Mark Springer, Dennis Kort- bein, Glenn TePaske, Bob Beck, Rogery Tesch, Terry Karcher, Danny Pyke, Ross Halbesleben. ROW SIX: Larry Zimmermann, Eugene Geurink, David Tomson, Larry Abt, Gordie Geurink, Donnie Fletcher, Arnold Schlei, Joel Block, Dennis Budleski, Lyle Dittbrender, Sid Gardner. The Future Farmers of America, or FFA as it is commonly known, is the national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. As an integral part of the program of vo- cational education in Agriculture in the public school system of America, the F.F.A. has become well known in recent years. No national student organization enjoys greater freedom of self-gov- ernment under adult counsel and guidance than the F.F.A. The F.F.A. is a non-profit, non-political, non- sectarian rural youth organization, designed to take its place along with other organizations striving for the development of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. The F.F.A. is an intra-curriculum-vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in pub- lic, to buy and sell cooperatively: to solve their problems, to finance themselves: and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the F.F.A. organization is built, includes leader- ship and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism.