Delavan Darien High School - Era Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

Democratic Victor — President Lyndon Johnson won the 1904 election by the greatest plurality and per cent of the total vote in U. S. history. Johnson Irecamo President at the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1903. Barry's Hattie for rotes—Sen. Baity Goldwnter was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, I enn., airport Scpteml er 10 as he campaigned for the presidency on the Republican ticket. I he conservative senator swept to a first-ballot nomination at the convention in San Francisco. National Events in Review—1964 Sohel Prize IVinner- l)r. Marlin Luther King. Jr., right, was greeted by Richard C. Patterson. Commissioner of public events, at Kennedy International Air- Eart l)cc. 10 on arrival from urope. Dr. King was in Oslo to receive the 1904 Nobel Peace Prize. Cards are the Winners —Roger Craig leaped on a group of teammates surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson moments after the last out in the seventh World Scries game won bv the Red birds over the Yankees, 7-5, in St. Louis. I'm the Greatest—Cassius Clay whooped it up with his handlers after lie won the world heavyweight title in Miami Beach in February. He was credited with a technical knockout of Sonny Liston when Liston failed to answer the hell for the seventh round. Alaskan Quake— whole line of cars rested about 20 feet Irelow street level on a main thoroughfare in Anchorage the day following the disastrous earthquake on March 27. DEL A VAN-DARIEN HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS Era 1965 . . . Il Volume VIII Delavan I ).� ri«,� Hit'll S� hool !50 (. 'uimuings Stm t I)elavan. Wisconsin Table of Contents At D-DHS students come seeking many things. Each Seniors . brim’s an assortment of beliefs and ambitions by which each student’s life is patterned. They bring Classes .. together values to form a common ideal. Days at D-DHS are numbered—both for those who sought Activities and found and for those whose quest is yet unsatisfied Cherished thoughts arc many as they recall Faculty . rewards for work well done, their enthusiasm for extracurricular activities, and the goal of gradua- Sports .. tion. Each day brings another challenge, another trial, or an attainment. At D-DHS the students have an obligation to the school, teachers, parents, and to themselves. The story of what they have done and what they are doing to fulfill this obligation is told in the words and seen in the pictures of this book, the 1965 ERA. 3 UPPER LEFT: 1965 Delavan-Darien Swimming Invitational. LOWER LEFT: “April Showers Band concert showing Brian Bates as soloist. LOWER RIGHT: Team room before the JV game against Elkhorn. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: New lettering on the front of the school. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Judic Werbel returned from AFS trip to Brazil. OPPOSITE LOWER: Members of the court of the 1965 Junior Prom, “Stairway to the Stars, were FRONT ROW: Jill McCartic, Barb Sheehan. Kathy Watts. RACK ROW: Evannc Draves. Bob Perry, and Gloria Desrhncr. Mr. Francis Lyons President Mr. Russell Stewart Vice-President Dr. J. A. Carroll Treasurer Mr. Irvine Llewellyn Director Mindful of the Present They Plan for the Future Planning, deciding, and promoting educational programs and policies are the work of these school board members and administrators. Their constant goal is a better education for the students of today and tomorrow. Building plans and district organization were among the major problems they have worked on this year. Mr. Richard Manske, superintendent of not only the high school but the elementary district as well, has been busy instituting and inspiring educational activity in his first year here. He came in July, 1964. Mr. Allen D. Olson, principal of D-DHS since January, 1964, has inspired a number of educational advancements. Mr. Urvin Dickman, the new assistant principal, is also a guidance counselor and adviser to the student council. He came to D-DHS in the summer of 1964. Mr . Kathleen Knight and Mrs. Anne Vaughn are secretaries at Board of Education Office at 417 Walworth Avenue. Mr. Donald Beardsley Clerk Mr. Richard Manske Superintendent Mr. Allen D. Olson Principal Mr Urvin Dickman Assistant Principal 7 Pride, regret, love, longing, relief, tension—all the emotions that made up four years at Delavan-Daricn High School, combined together to form one end. and it was called “graduation”. No one can accurately describe the feelings that were part of their senior year as well as die commencement exercise. Only they, the graduates, know what they experienced. They were satisfied with what they had accomplished; guilty about what they had neglected. Their class of '63 has its memories. Their prom. “This Night Forever”, was reigned over by Queen Suzanne Scuscr and King Darryl Christianson. Their homecoming floats never won first place, but their spirit made up for their loss. They marked their homecoming dance “Yesterday’s Gone” as a “special” in their memories, because it was the last of their high school years. Their participation influenced the outcome of various activities as well as sports. Their life was D-DHS. John Benson Mary Schirrr JOHN WELLINGTON BENSON J B.” Latin Club 1,2; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club 4; Fall play 4; Band 1,2.3,4; Baseball 2; Track 1,3; Homecoming Kins 1: NHS 2,3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 3,4; Musical 4; FTA 2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2; Class Vice-President 1,2; Class President 3,4; Badger Boys' State 3. MARY RUTH SCHIRF.R ‘•Mary’’ AFS Club 4; GAA I.2.3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; Latin Club 2 French Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Musical 2 FTA 2,3.4; Pep Band 3.4: Class Vice-President 4; Bowl ing 1,2. Jennie Thompson Lynn Anderson Barbara McSorley Mary L. Allen They Were Proud of BARBARA ANN McSORLEY • Barb Class Secretary 4; AFS Club 4; GAA 1.2,3.4; Golf 2; Spanish Club 1,2.4; Student Council 2; Teacher’s Assistant 2,3; Pep Club 2; NHS 3,4; Bowling 2. J ENNIE LOU TIIOM PSON “Jennie GAA 1.2.3,4; Class Treasurer 4; French Club 3,4; Choir I; Bowling 1,2,4. MARY LOUISE ALLEN “Mary Lou” Student Council 1; Homecoming Court 2; Art Club 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3.4; FHA 4: Choir 1.2: Bowling 4. LYNN ELLEN ANDERSON Lynn Art Club 2; FHA 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2; MARY CHARMA AUSTIN “Mary Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Student Council 1,3; FTA 1,2,3,4: French Club 4; NHS 2,3,4. JEAN ANN BABCOCK “Jean FHA 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3. KATHLEEN ELLEN BAER BOCK “Kathy GAA 1,2; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 4; FNA 1,2,4; Choir 1,3: French Club 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Musical 1 : Bowling 1,2. RICHARD BRUCE BATCHELET “Batch Comctcer 4; Band Color Guard 3,4; FTA 2.3; Swimming 1,2; French Club 2,3; Madrigal 3,4; Choir 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural 4; Musical L 2,3,4. Jean Babcock Kathleen Bacrbock Richard Batchelct Mary C. Austin 10 Donna CornelUon Marie Cribben Oliver Davidson Karen Davis a Successful Game DONNA LEE CORNEUSON “Donna” AFS Club 4; GAA I: Latin Club 2; Band 1.2.3.4; FNA 1,2,3.4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Band I, 2,3,4; Bowling 1. MARIE F. CRIBBEN “Marie” GAA 3; Latin Club 2: Band 1,2,3.4; FNA 1.2,3,4; Musical Orchestra 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; NIIS 2. OLIVER I.LOVD DAVIDSON Olic” Art Club 3: Aud.-Vis Club 3; Swimming 1,2. KAREN SUSANNE DAVIS “Karen Cheerleading 1,2; GAA 2: Latin Club 1.2: Band 1,2,4; Pep Club 2: Dance Band 2: Forensics 2; Choir 1; NHS 2; Musical Orrhestra 1.2: Pep Band 1.2.4. KATHLEEN MARY DAVIS “Kathy GAA 4: Spanish Club 1; Teacher's Assistant 4; Forensics I; FHA 3.4; Choir 2: Musical 2; Bowling 4. ROBERT LOUIS DECKER “Bob Latin Club 2: Bowling 4: Intramurals 3.4; Baseball 1,2. SUSAN KAE DELANEY Sue” GAA 2,3; Latin Club 2; Conieteer 3.4; FNA I; Teacher’s Assistant 3.4; Pep Club 2; FTA 2,3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Musical 1,2; Choir 1,2; Forensics 3; French Club 3. Kathy Davis Sue Delaney Bob Decker Richard Dcschner RICHARD JOHN DESCHNER “Slim” Swimming 1,2,4; Track 1.2.3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS I.. DF.VOY “Dennis 'rOM DORSEY “Tom Baseball 1; Intmmurals 2,3,4. 13 Dennis DeVoy Tom Dorsey Kathleen DuChanne Michael Ducstcrbcck Mary Einsiedcl Dorthy Endl Disappointment KATHLEEN ANN DuCHARME “Kathy’ GAA 1,2,3,4: Catalinas 2; Tennis 2.3,4; Chcerleading 4; Latin Club 2; All school play 2; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3. MICHAEL DUESTF.RBECK Mike Basketball 4; Student Council 1,2: Golf 2; French Club 2; Intramurals 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4. John Erickson David Flahive Sue Faber Brian Fleming MARY ELLEN EINSIEDEL Mary” GAA 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2,3.4; Student Council Secretary 4; FNA I; Forensics 2: NHS 2; Class Treasurer 1; Bowling 3,4. DORTHY A. ENDL “Corky” Art Club 3; Teacher's Assistant 3. JOHN WILLIAM ERICKSON “John Basketball 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; FFA 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 4. RIENTINA SUSANNA FABER “Sue” Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 3; Era Staff 2,3. DAVID MICHAF.L FLAHIVE “Dave Latin Chib 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cometecr 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; All school play 3; Student Council 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Era Staff 1,2.3: Era Editor 4. BRIAN PATRICK FLEMING “Brian” Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Football 3. SANDRA IONE FLEMING “Sandy GAA 1,4; Tennis 2: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Musical 1,2,3; Pep oand 3; Class Treasurer 2: Bowling 2,3. GERALD LEE GEHRAND “Jerry Latin Club 2; Aud.-Vis. Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3. Sandra Fleming Gerald Gehrand 14 Edward Gisskc Shirley Goodger Margaret Goodman Was Defeat EDWARD T. GISSKE “Ted Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3.4: Intramurals 3,4; Pep Band 3,4. SI 11RLEY GOODGER Shirley Teacher's Assistant 3,4; Library Club 3. MARGARET G. GOODMAN Margaret AFS Club 2.3,4; Catalinas 1,2.3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Comc-teer 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4: Drama Club 3.4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Teacher's Assistant 4; French Club 2,3.4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; NIIS 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2.3.4. MICHAEI. HAROLD GRAMS Mike Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Track 1.2.3.4; French Club 2.3; Football 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4 NHS Musical 2.3.4. JOHN GREIDANUS John Intramurals 3.4. GERALD DAVID GROSSMAN Jerry Track 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bowling 1.2,4. ELIZABETH ANN JIARDT •‘Betty Latin Club 2; FNA 1.2.3,4; Teacher's Assistant 3; Musical 1; 1 HA 4; Choir 1,2,3. MICHAEL GLENN HELLER Mike FFA 1,2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT HEM BROOK John Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3.4; Student Council 2: Track 1; French Club 3,4: Football 1,2,3.4, Baseball 2,3,4; Prom Court 2. John Grcidanus Elizabeth Hardt 15 Michael Grams Gerald Grossman Michael Heller FRANK II HENNERLEY Frank Swimming 2. John Hembrook Frank Hennerley Carolyn Herron John Hetzel Don Hiermtra Lillian Hipp Tom Holden Winning or Losing CAROLYN C HERRON “Candy Transfer 4. JOHN JAKE HETZEL “Jake Latin Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Comctcer 3.4: Var-sity Club 2.3,4; Track I; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Color guard 3,4: Tennis 2,3,4: FT A 2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 4; Choir 4; Intramurals 4. DONALD GENE H1EMSTRA “Don FFA 1,2,3.4: Aud.-Vis. Club 3: Intramural 3,4. LILLIAN F. HIPP “Li!” Catalinas 1.2,3.4; Cheerleading 1.2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Cometeer 4; Quill Scroll 4; Band 1,2.3,4; Student Council 2.3; Teacher’s Assistant 4; NHS 3.4: Musical 1,3; FT A 3; Bowling 4. JOYCE ANN HOFER “Joyce Teacher’s Assistant 4; Era Staff 2; FHA 2,3,4; Choir 4; Bowling 2. THOMAS ROBERT HOLDEN “Tom AFS Club 3.4; Latin Club 2; Band 1,2,3.4; Dance Band 1,2.3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1.3; NHS 3; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; Bowling 1; Freshman Class President 1. CATHERINE MARY HOLMAN “Cathy’ Catalinas 2,3; Band 1,2; FHA 1,2,3. Cathy Holman John Hopkins JOHN HOPKINS Jack Joyce Hofer MANUEL HUMBURG “Manuel” AFS Club 4; German Club 4; Band 4; Student Council 4; AFS student from Germany 4. KIM JOHN ISHERWOOD “Kim Intramurals 1,2; Aud.-Vis. Club 3. Manuel Humburg Kim Isherwood 16 Karen Jacobs Margaret Kachinski Was Good Experience KARF.N ANN JACOBS “Karen” FHA 4; Choir 2,3.4: Transfer 2. MARGARET KACHINSKI “Marge” GAA 1; Bowling 1. STRAVROULA P. KATF.M1DOU “Roula AFS student from Greece 4; Gennan Club 4; Comctccr 4; Student Council 4; Choir 4. DORTHY LOUISE KEYZRR Dot FNA 1 : Aud.-Vis. Club 3.4: Choir 4. ROBERT G. KNECHT Bob- Varsity Club 4: Student Council I; Aud.-Vis. Club 3; French Club 3.4; Football 3.4; Wrestling 4: Intramurals 1,2,3.4. DENNIS KNOTTS Den AFS Club 2,3.4; Student Council 2; Track 2: Teacher's Assistant 4; Swimming 1.2,3,4; Choir 3.4; Intraintirals 3,4; Musical 3.4; Bowling 3. KENNETH ERNEST KOF.RNF.R Ken- Football 1.2; Varsity Club 3.4; Track 1,2; Choir 4; Photo Club 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE MARIE KOHL “Sue” AFS Club 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Tennis 3; Spanish Club 1.2; FNA 3; Pep Club 2: French Chib 3,4; Bowling 1.4. CAROLYN SUF. KOOISTRA “Carolyn” GAA 1,2,3.4: Spanish Club 2; Cometecr 4: Band 1,2,3,4; FT A 2.3; Forensics 2: NHS 2; Musical 1.2.3; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; Bowling 1.2.3.4. GAIL ANN KOWAI.KE Gail GAA 4: Bowling 4: Transfer 4. Roula Katemidou Dorthy Keyzcr Bob Knccht Dennis Knotts 17 Carolyn Kooistra Gail Kowalkc Janet Logterman Esther Kurzawa Patricia Iarcch Delores Logterman Donald Lonze Melvin Los Achievement Gave ESTHER ANN KURZAWA “Esther Catalinas 2,3,4: Spanish Chib 1,2,4; Art Club 4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4. PATRICIA LAVOKNE LEECH “Pal” Teacher's Assistant 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Musical I. DELORES ANN LOGTERMAN Dec Dee Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3; FHA 2: NHS 3,4. JANET ELAINE LOGTERMAN “Janet GAA 1,2,3.4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4: NHS 3,4; Musical 3; Bowling 1.2,3,4. DONALD EDWARD LONZE “Don Spanish Club 2: Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1.2. MELVIN JOHN LOS “Mel Intramurals 4; Bowling 4. Vernon I.os Jill McCartie VERNON LEE LOS “Vern Bowling 3. JILL ANN McCARTIE “Jill” GAA 2,3.4; Golf 3; Latin Club 1.2; Rand 1,2,3; FNA I; Pep Rand 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4. PATRICIA LYNN McDONOUGH “Lynn” Cheerleading I; GAA 2,3,4; Tennis 2,4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2; Teacher’s Assistant 4: Pep Club 2: Musical 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4. JOHN EDWARD McLERNON “Mac Basketball 2; Varsity Club 3.4: Student Council 3; Track 3,4: Homecoming Court 3; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball I, 2; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 1,3. Lynn McDonough John McLemon 18 Thomas Mabry Daniel Martin Karen Matousck Terry Me tan Them Satisfaction THOMAS E. MABRY •Tom Homecoming Court 4; French Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Intratuurals 3; Transfer 2. DANIEL C. MARTIN Dan All school play 2; FFA 1,2; Golf 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Transfer 3. KAREN ANNE MATOUSEK Karen A1S Club 2.4; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; FTA 3,4; Musical 3; Pep B 'nd 3,4; Bowling 1,4. TERRY L. MESTAN Terry” Latin Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4: Tennis 1.2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Football 2,3; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DONNA JANE MILES Donna” GAA 2,3; Student Council 1; Era Staff 1,2; Choir 3, 4; Prom Court 1; Bowling 2,3. WALLACE F. MILLARD Wally Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ALBERT CHARLES MITCHELL Chuck Track 1; Swimming 1. GLADYS MOORE Gladys' GAA 3; All school play 3,4; FI IA 4 ; Transfer 3. MICHAEL LaVERNE MORGAN Mike” AFS Club 4; Band 1.2,3.4; Teacher's Assistant 4; Dance Band 3.4; Student Band Director 4; Tennis I; Musical 2,3,4: German Club 4; Football 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. NANCY ELIZABETH MOYLE Nancy AFS Club 2.3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; French Club 2,3,4: Forensics 1.2; NHS 2,3,4; Debate 2; Musical 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 ; Class Secretary 1. Charles Mitchell Michael Morgan Nancy Moyle 19 Peggy Mudgett Karen Nash Nancy Nelson John Ncumcister Becky Newton Albert Nicoli Judy Nordstrom Linda Nystrom Their Prom Was MARGARET LORETTA MUDGETT Peggy” GAA 1; FHA 1.2: Choir 2.3,4; Musical 2,3,4. KAREN LOUISE NASH Karen GAA 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4. NANCY KAY NELSON “Nanc Catalina 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Cometeer 3.4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; FT A 4; Era Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,4. JOHN LESLIE NEUMEISTER John Golf 4; Intramural 4; Transfer 3. REBACCA ANN NEWTON Becky Spanish Club 1,2; Teacher's Assistant 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical I. ALBERT LEO NICOLI Al Basketball 1,2: Varsity Club 4; Golf 1.2,3.4; Intratnurals 3; Bowling 2,3. JUDITH ANN NORDSTROM Judy GAA 1; Latin Club 2; Student Council 1; Choir 1.2; Bowling 1.4. LINDA DEBORAH NYSTROM Linda” GAA 1,4; Latin Club 2; Choir 1,2; Bowling 1,4. KATHLEEN ANN O'BRIEN “Kathy” GAA 2,3; French Club 2; Cometeer 2,3; Student Council 3; Prom Court 3; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 2. ERIN APRIL O’CONNOR Erin GAA 1,2.3,4; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3; Choir 1.2, 3,4; Musical 2; Bowling 1,2,3,4. 20 Kathy O’Brien Erin O’Connor Larry O’Donnell Susan O’Keefe Charlie Peterson Ernie Peterson “This Night Forever” LAWRENCE E. O’DONNELL JR. “Chip- All school play 2; Student Council 1; Aud -Vi Club 3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4: Swimming 1 : Football 1. SUSAN LEE O’KEEFE Susie Catalinas 1.2.3,4; CAA 1,2,3.4; Tennis 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; NHS 2,3,4. CHARLIE ALBERT PETERSON Charlie” AFS Club 2,3,4; All school play 1; Band 1,2,3.4; German Club 4; Forensics 2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3; NHS 2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4. Cherie Plewc Susan Randall ERNEST A. PETERSON Ernie FFA 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Track 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3.4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Intramural 2.4. CHERIE DIANE PI.EWE “C’.herie GAA 4: Art Club 2.4; Teacher's Assistant 3; French Club 2,3 ; FHA 4 ; Choir 2: Bowling 4 SUSAN KAY RANDALL “Sue AFS Club I: GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Cometeer 3,4: Editor of Cometeer 4; Quill Scroll 3.4: Band 1.2, 3,4; Student Council 4; FNA 1,2,3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Dance Band 2,3.4; NHS 2,3,4; Musical 4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4. JUDITH KAY REEB Judy Cometeer 3.4; Drama Club 4; All school play 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Forensics 1,2,3; Choir 1,2. JOHN HENRY REYENGA John” Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 3.4; Intramurals 3; Bowling 3. CHARLES ARTHUR RICHTER Charlie” Art Club 4; Aud.-Vis. Club 3,4. CHARLES D. RIEGERT Chuck Intramurals 1,2,3, Bowling 4. Judy Rccb John Rcycnga Charles Richter Chuck Riegert 21 Keith Schcuncmann John Scheurman Gail Rosenwing Donna Rubendall Week-ends Held Work, MARY ANN ROBBINS “Mary” Catalinas 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Art Club 4; Teacher’s Assistant I; FTA 1,2; Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Forensics 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4. KATHY MAY ROBINSON “Kathy’’ GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3.4; Pep Club 2; FHA 2,3; Choir 1. 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4. GAIL ANN ROSEN WING “Rosie” Catalinas 1,2,3; GAA I; Era Staff 1,2; FHA 1,2.3,4; Choir 4; Art Club 3. DONNA JEAN RUBENDALL “Donna Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. PATRICIA ANN RUCKER Pat” GAA 1; Teacher's Assistant 3; Choir 3,4; Bowling 1 ROSANNE HELEN RUFFALO Ruff GAA 1,2,3; Latin Club 1.2; FTA 2.3,4; Choir 1,2,3. : Musical 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2. PAULA SALAS Paula” Spanish Club 3,4; Art Club 2; FHA 4. ROBERT M. SALEM “Bob’ Band I; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KEITH C. SCHEUNEMANN “Casey Transfer 2; Intramurals 4. JOHN MATTHEW SCH EUR MAN “John” Golf 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4; Track 3; Band 1.2,3. Intramural 4; Bowling 1.2,3; Pep Band 1 2 3 4 - Swimming 1,2. Mary Robbins Kathy Robinson Patricia Rucker Rosannc Ruffalo Carol Schlcigcr Thomas Schlicher Robert Sccbcr, Jr. Su anne Scuscr Fun, and Competitions CAROL LYNN SCHLEIGER “Carol GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Teacher's Assistant 1,3; Choir 1,2,4; Musical 2; Bowling 2,4. THOMAS LEE SCHL1CHER ‘Tom- Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club 3.4: Golf 3,4: Football 1.2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Bowling 4. ROBERT BERNARD SEEBER. JR Bob Aud.-Vis. Club 3; French Club 2. Dennis Smith William Speri SUZANNE SEUSER “Sue” Quill Scroll 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; All school play 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 1; German Club 4; Era Staff 3,4; Madrigal 2,3.4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Prom Queen 3; NHS 2,3, 4; Musical 1.2,3,4; Senior Editor of Era 4. DENNIS NEAL SMITH “Smitty French Club 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 4: Track 2: FFA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4: Intramurals 4; Teacher's Assistant 3.4. WILLIAM ARTHUR SPERI ‘ Bill ! atin Club 2; Golf I; Aud.-Vis. Club 3; Swimming 2; French Club 4; Intramurals 4; Prom Court I. RITA R. STANCLER “Rita GAA 1,2.3.4; Art Club 3; Era Staff 2; Choir 3.4; FHA 3; Musical 3,4; Bowling 2. DAVID S STEBNITZ “Steb Varsity Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Cross Country 4; Transfer 3. PHYLIS ELAINE STERKEN “Phylis Band 1,2. PA TRICK A S TRATTON “Pat Transfer 3. Rita Slangier David Stebnitz Phylis Sterkcn Patrick Stratton 23 Richard Taylor Lonnie Tcubert Jeanene Thomas With Eagerness They RICHARD M. TAYLOR “Rich Band 1,2.3,4: Art Club 2,3.4; German Club 2,3; Madrigal 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3. LONNIE R TEUBRRT Lonnie GAA I; Teachers Assistant 3,4; FHA 1.2; Choir 3.4; Musical 3.4; Bowling 1. JEANENE KAYE THOMAS Jeanene GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Cometeer 4; Teacher’s .• ssistant 4: ETA 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4: Musical 1,2,4; Bowling 1,2. WILLIAM R THOMAS Bill FFA 1,2; Teacher’s Assistant 4. ERIC E. THORNTON Erie Varsity Club 2,3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1. GAIL RAF. THUSH’S “Gail AFS Club 4; GAA 2.3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2: FT A 3; French Club 3,4; Era Staff 2.3. TONI MARGARET TIFFT Toni GAA 1,2.3,4; Tennis 2; Golf 3,4; Spanish Club 1: Come-tcer 3,4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; FTA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; French Club 2.3; Era Staff 2.3.4; forensics 3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Bowling 4. HAROLD J. TODD “Harold FFA 1.2,3,4. GERALD EUGENE VANCE Jerry FFA 1,2; Intrainurals 1,2,3,4: Bowling I. TRl’Di ANN VANCE Trudi AFS Club 4; GAA 1.2.3,4; Tennis 3.4; Spanish 1.2; Drama Club 1,2,3: Band 1; Pep Club 2; I'rench Club 3,4; NHS 3; Bowling 1.4. Jerry Vance Trudi Vance 24 Larry Vcgtcr Gary Vencma James VandcrArk Karen VanDyken Looked to the Future JAMES MARVIN VANDERARK •‘Jim” Basketball 2; Track 2: Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Transfer 2. KAREN FAYE VANDYKEN Karen GAA 4; Choir 4; Bowling 4. LARRY LEE VEGTER “Lar Golf 1; Baseball 1; Bowling I. GARY DALE VENEMA “Gary Baseball 1,2: Intraniurais 3,4; Bowling 1.2,3.4; Swimming 1. DAVID A. WALSH Dave Intramurals 2,3; Bowling 3; Transfer 2. JOHN FRITZ WALTERS Fritz” Cometeer 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Swimming 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. PATRICK JOHN WELCH “Pat- Varsity Club 1.2,3.4, Golf 1.2.3.4; Football 2.4; Choir 1; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4. JUDITH LYNNE WERBEL “Judie AFS student to Brazil 3.4; AFS Club 2.3.4; Catalinas 1,2,3.4; GAA 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 2,3,4; All school play 1.2: Band 1,2.3.4; Dance Band 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Musical 1,2; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; Class Vice President 3. BURTON K. WHEELER Burt” FFA 1,2,3. JAMES EDWARD WILKINS “Jim Varsity Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Teacher’s Assistant 4: Football 3,4. Dave Walsli Fritz Walters Pat Welch Judie Wcrbel Marilyn Wilkinson Virginia Willard Gayle Williams Greg Williams They Were the MARILYN SUE WILKINSON ••Marilyn” GAA 1,2,4; Latin Club 2; Band 1,2; ENA 1; Bowling 1, 2. VIRGINIA KAY WILLARD “Ginny AFS Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; AFS Student to Norway 4; GAA 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; Student Council 1.2,3; Musical 1.2,3: Badger Girls’ State 3. GAYLE ANN WILLIAMS Gayle” GAA 1; Teacher’s Assistant 4; FHA 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4. GREGORY KEITH WILLIAMS Greg Football 3; Intramurals 2,4. JOHN WILLIAM WILLIAMS “Jack Tarek I ; Aud.-Vis. Club 3; Teacher's Assistant 4; Swimming I; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 ; Musical 3. ALAN BRYCE WOODARD Al French Club 3,4: Baseball 2: Bowling 1,2,3,4; Teacher’s Assistant 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WARREN WENDELL WOODS Warren Band 1,2,3,4; Aud.-Vis. Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Intrarnurais 1.2.3: Pep Band 3,4. WILLIAM CRAIG WOODS ‘ Bill AFS Club 4; Track 1,2,4; Swimming 1; Bowling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,4; Wrestling 4. SANDRA LEE WRIGHT “Sandi GAA 1,2,3.4; Art Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Bowling 1.2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4. Sandra Wright Joan Yanny 26 JOAN M. YANNY Joan” GAA 3,4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4; Choir 3.4: Transfer 3. William Yazbcc Mary Pat Yohn Robin York Rita Zimmerman Class of 1965 WILLIAM MICHAEL YAZBEC “Yaz Basketball 2; Cometecr 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4: Home-Coming Court 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARY PATRICIA YOHN Mary Pat” GAA 4; FNA 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4. ROBIN SUE YORK “Robin Checrleading 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 4: All school play 2,4: Band 1,2; FNA I. Pep Club 2; FTA 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Class Secretary 3; RETA KAY ZIMMERMAN ‘‘Reta’ Prom Court 2; French Club 3,4. GAA 3; FNA 3; FHA 3. ABOVE: Senior Class President John Benson showed his leadership in many ways. Here he is talking to a class of students as a student teacher. BELOW: “We’ll Retire the Elks” was the title of the senior float constructed for th annual homecoming parade. 27 Memories Are ABOVE LEFT: Lcn Carlson studied a little each night to keep grades decent and evenings busy. Seniors like Lcn can be seen walking to school with amis full of books, a long night of study liehind them. TOP ABOVE: Watching the late show on Shock Theatre was a popular pastime, and an excuse to get together on Friday evenings after a week of school work. From left to right arc Barb Bure ham, Janet I.ogterman, Becky Newton, Jessie Williams, Trudi Vance, Bill Woods, Judy Wcrbel, Tom Holden (chin on pillow), and Dave Beach (foreground). DIRECTLY ABOVE: Judy Reeb, Jill Mc.Cartie, Robin York, and Judy Bigelow did some “cramming during the lunch period, as many seniors did. It was a time to exchange ideas, compare work and bring each other up on the latest fads and fancies, while the juke box played the latest popular hits. AT LEFT: Ted Gisskc, Donna Comclison (face hidden), Tom Holden, Ruth Berkholtz (back to camera), and Kathy Du Charmc (background) danced to the music of the Malibus at the AFS Twirp Dance. If you look closely you can see Bob Knccht and Lynn McDonough near the combo. They were all dancing the new dance at that Made of These RIGHT: Kathy DuChamtc and Dennis Smith enjoyed the Twirp Dance which was sponsored by the AFS Club at D-DHS. In the background you can sec Stu Browne dancing and Rich Huber, a former graduate, and Dave Fiahivc conversing. BELOW: Mike Grams, Tom Benson, and Mary Einsiedcl used their noon time to tell ‘'funnies” and relax before going to their next classes for the afternoon. RIGHT: Here seniors Brian Bates, Bob Knecht, Karen Matousck, Trudi Vance (back to camera) and Sue Kohl (right) munched on hot dogs and drank punch at Brian Buzzcll’s picnic at his home near Delavan I-ake. The party was in celebration of the last days of school and the spring weather. In the background Darryl Christianson can be seen. BELOW: Mr. Pickering’s English class eagerly listened to an interesting lecture concerning new authors of today. This scene is a typical one in all senior English classes showing a relaxed, yet attentive atmosphere. Listening was only half of this class. Very often students spoke their opinions concerning the subject discussed, creating a delightful hour. 29 Ambition, frustration, participation, improvement, satisfaction—all the emotions that made up the beginning of their high school years. They developed cal. ambition, and a pride in their accomplishments. They created a school spirit as they showed their exuberance at games and other school events. Their eager minds acquired knowledge as they became individuals. They belonged to D-DHS. FROST ROW: Sharron Allen, Sherry Baker, Carolyn Boviall, Nonna Bon. SECOND ROW: Elsie Baran, Jean Bellman, Marcia Aiello, Dennis Ames. RACK ROW: Bob Anderson, Kathy Beyer!, Warren Bcrkholtz, Randal Basslcr. Tom Bell. “A Hare Raising Victory” Vice President Frank Ludowisc. Secretary Sandy Schirer, Treasurer Carol Loudon, and President Bob R«xlrigucz. FRONT ROW: Sandy Brower, Mary Ann Cassen, Debbie Britt, Cindy Brooks. SECOND ROW: Linda Case, Tom Cain, Lee Ann Britton, Laurie Byrnes, Gregg Buzzell. BACK ROW: Wade Clark, Van Brown, Brad Brown, Bob Brophil, Barbara Cairns. Hopped into Third Place FRONT ROW: Pat DeVoy. Gladys Coleman, Lynda Wolfe. BACK ROW: Bill Davy, Mike Cummings, Owen Cooper, Elaine Deschner. SECOND ROW: Jack Delaney, Davidson, Lance Cullen. Dave Cohard, Matt Cummings. Russ Dangcrfield, Lynn Cole, Joanne DcLong, Dan De- 33 FROST ROW: Lois Drost, Bobbie Jean Dirkman. Mike DuCharme. Sandy DuCharme. SEC.OSD ROW: Dennis Ducstcrbrck. Evanne Dravej, Scott Ellington, Rick Fay- tie. RACK ROW: Bob Fairclough, Rick Doering, Steve Dunt ar, Elizabeth Erickson. Tom Dunham. After Much Discussion FROST ROW: Shirley Gasscn, Nadine Giller, Susan Garccht, Debby Glcndrnning. SECOSD ROW: Richard Gustafson, Sally Garccht, Barb Frcitag, Fritz Fleming. 34 BACK ROW: Mike Guilday, Don Gregg, Harvey Gonzalez, Jerry Freeman. I onard Grcgurich. FRONT ROW: Sally Heiligrnthal, Barbara Jacobs, BACK ROW: Murphy Hayes, Erie Johnson, Loren John- Maureen Johnson, Pat Ilohl. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou son, Mary Hummel, John Jones. Heller, Linda Hirsch, Larry' Hooverson, Carl Hallberg Their Rings Were Chosen FRONT ROW: Diana Kirchoff, Mary Kashuta Jeanne Klug, Lois Kelly. SECOND ROW: Helen Koehler, Ed Kachinski, Larry Kilkenny, Penny Jordan. Bonita Kocp- 35 nick. BACK ROW: Roger Kur awa, Frank Keegan, Cary Karstetter, Bob Kochi, Ron Kittlcson. FRONT ROW: Terrie I.ancn, Jean Lenz, Ethlyn Long. Jane LeRette. SECOND ROW: Frank Ludowise, Ron Los, Sieve Lange, Carol Loudon, Lewis LindlofL BACK ROW: Dean Logterman, Rick LaBouy, Stan Logtcrman, Nanette Lutjcans, Bob Lijewski. They Pondered Over Schedules FRONT ROW: Virginia Neumeier, Sigma Metcalf, Dick Miles. HACK ROW: Jeff Ncubauer, Jim Michalck, Beth MeSorley. Jackie McCartie. SECOND ROW: Mary Burton Montsma, Parker Merrill. Tom Mcetccr. Morgan, Susan Musolf. Loretta Michols, Sue Lyons, 36 FRONT ROW: Barb Packard, Cynthia Pinnow, Donna Oleston. Kathy Petcrmann. SECOND ROW: Hob Perry, Mary Lou Peck. Mary Ann Nickel . Pam Nostrum, Jackie Picrick. HACK ROW: Marlene O’Donnell, Scott Palmer. Ron Oberla, Dave Norton. Randy Pierson. For Their Final Tear 37 FRONT ROW: Sheila Ricgert, Sandy Schircr, Vicki Ransom. Diane Quade. SECOND ROW: Wayne Pratis, Carol Schneider. Boh Rodrigue , Tom Robbins. Harvey Rich- ard . BACK ROW: Tony Rodriguez, Pete Schaucr, Raymond Quade, Dave Schlicgcr. FRON'I ROW: Diane Scully, Sandy Skelton, Barb Shec- Sontag. BACK ROW: Bruce Stirkney. Jan Scott, Larry an, Dolores Schutt SECOND ROW: Darryl Schuster, Sontag, Roberta Seeber, Maureen Skopcc. Carol Schrader, Susan Staudt, Andrea Srhrainski, Linda Time Passed Them in 30 FRONT ROW: Imia Sufka, Martha Waligora, Rosemary Thorne, Barb Waldo. SECOND ROW: Andrew Terp-stra, Beth Venter, Kathy Underwood, Cathy Tollkuhn, Bonnie Vcley. RACK ROW: Cleorge Venema, Dave Miller, Pat Watts, Mark Vitkus, Paul Vidas, Mike Waling. FROST ROW: Linda Winrapaw, Nancy Zoldan, Sue Wilson, Jeanette Yungerman. SECOND ROW: Larry Wcrbel, Joan Westergaard, Peggy Wright, Ron Zocllner. Three Short Tears The year started for the junior class with the election of class officers. Elected were Bob Rodriguez, president; Frank Ludowise, vice-president; Sandy Schirer, secretary; and Carol Loudon, treasurer. •A HARE RAISING VICTORY”, the junior’s entry in the homecoming parade, won third place. Debbie Britt and her escort Mike Ducharmc represented the class on the homecoming court at the dance, “YESTERDAY’S GONE”. BACK ROW: Jn ly Woltcrt, Dave York. Curtis Woods, Jerry Westergaard, Bill Woodard. Juniors who served on the Student Council were Marcia Aiello, Carolyn Boviall, Cindy Brooks, Sandy Ducharmc, Bonita Kocpnick, Barb Sheean, Maureen Skopcc, and Bonnie Veley. One of the exciting moments for the class was winning the cheering contest and adding five dollars to their treasury . “STAIRWAY TO THE STARS” was the prom which the juniors sponsored on April 30. 39 Juniors first viewed their class rings when samples were on display in the commons area. FROST ROW: Terric August. Sandy Anderson, Susan Beane. BACK ROW: Chuck Bates, Ix s Allen. Tim Allic. Bainfnrd, Ed Bauer, John Ames. SECOND ROW: Carla Ray Alberth, and Bemic Beier. Bender, George Arnold. Mary Behlman, Jerry Bauer, John They Led and Organized the Activities, Pictured above are the sophomore class officers. Jim Mat-son, president; Ron Stonewall, vice-president; Grace Falser, secretary; and Morrcne Utigcr, treasurer. This year the sophomore class officers took on many-new responsibilities, and prospered by their earnings. The sophomore class float. “YVc'll Can Em,” took first place among the classes, in the homecoming parade. Their class representative on the homecoming court was Patsy Danielson. Members of the class also worked on the committee for choosing the junior class rings. It was decided that for three years, the same style of ring would be used. The ring has a college look to it, and the stone can be bought in three colors, red, black, or blue. The bands can be brought in two colors, silver or gold. The sophomore class sponsored the annual Christmas dance. The theme was “Chalet Enchantment,” and it was an informal dance held just before Christmas vacation. The class advisers consisted of Miss Myhre, Miss James. Mr. Peterson. Mr. lamhart, Miss Viertel, and Mr. Guertin. They helped in the planning and in organizing the classes’ decisions. 40 I-IiOM ROW: Rick Brarnne, Sue Bolt , Mary Brahm, Jerry Brockwell. Rick Burton, Bob Blakely, Ralph Blair, Steve Boisvert. SECOND ROW: Lee Bultman, Rich Ben- and Jim Broun. � «. Mary Boutcllc. Jerry Bailey. Ed Booth. BACK ROW: Both for Academic and Social Functions FRONT ROW: Gloria Deschner, Darwin Clarke. Cynthia Davis. Jim Constable SECOND ROW: Gary Constable, Martha Christiansen, Curtis Dangerfiold. Patsy Daniel- 41 son, Sandy Coty. BACK ROW: George Cleveland. Steve Cameron, Al Decker, Jim Clutter, Paul Cogar. and Dale Chelminiak. FRONT ROW: Chris DuCharmr, Steve Duick, Mary DuCharme, Jean Duncomb. SECOND ROW: Ann Djupman, Jim D« dgr, Richard EIU, Konlyn Edmond . Bruce Dillenbcck. BACK ROW: John Dutton, Rich Eichman. Cordon Downing, Don Duvall. Bob Earnest, Kris Driscoll. Their Dance Was “Chalet Enchantment” FRONT ROW: Doug Faitinson, Jitn Garecht. Joan Fuller, BACK ROW: Mark Elstad. Dan Flitcroft, Jim Good Mary Fagan SECOND ROW: Grace Faber. Greg Farm- man. Sue Groth. Wally Fleming, worth, Sharon Gallagher, Mary (lies. Jim Freeman. 42 FROST ROW: Barb Harth. Pat Holt, Sandy Ishcnvood, Hcdlund. BACK ROW: John Herman, Ed Henneriy, Janice Huguct. SECOND ROW: Carol Hamilton, Bridget Guilday, Bill Harvey. Rick Hagen. Ken Hickok. Sharon Hintz. Wayne Holden. Linda Hastings, Cheryl Two Tears Gone—Two Tears to Go FROST ROW: Francene Ix s. Lylare Korpnick, Lissi Lagg, Lissi Lefel. SECOSD ROW: Earl Kohn, Sue I.ange, Fran Lancy, Jennifer Johnson. Lrn Kocrncr. BACK 43 ROW: Petr lander, Wayne Logtrrman, Jim Kelnhofer. Iverson, Steve Kuhnke, Ron FRONT ROW: Lynn Moorman, Kathy McCullough, Charlene Minarick, Janice Martin. SECOND ROW: Jack Meant, Jim Matson, Santos McGill, Sue McDonough. Sandy Mawhinney. BACK ROW: Judy Mungcr, Jack Ludowise, Torn McDonough, Dale Millard, and Fred Liptow. They Are Looking Forward FRONT ROW: Pat Nickels, Chris Quirin, Barb Over-beck. Kathy O'Brien, Carol Poliak SECOND ROW: Betty Olson, Judy Oleksy, Donna Ragland, Bill Norton, Art Ostrum. BACK ROW: Tom Pierson, Alan Quadc, Gary Popp. Dave Penticoff, and Mike Muzzy. FROST ROW: Jerry Scluilt , Peggy Sanders, Donna Srhutt. Mary Rodrigue?:. SECOND ROW: Margaret Sheehan, Margie Shmidt, Darlene Schnick, Mary Shee- han. Cary Scott. RACK ROW: Jon Scuscr, Howard Schuster. Rick Runklc, Ramiro Salas, Leonard Schlicger, and Judy Schulz. To New Experiences and Challenges 45 FRONT ROW: Larry Systma. Ron Stonewall, Leon Sterken, Mary Sturtevant, Mary Templeton. SECOND ROW: Clare Tanner, Rusty Stewart, Chuck Spitz, Lowell Sterken. Ed Stoeffhaas. BACK ROW: Bob Termaat, Kent Taylor, Henry Stebnitz, Judy Stafford, and Rita Suma. FROM7 ROW: Shelly Yasbec, France Whalen. Shar- Sharon Weber. Marianne Yuckcnberg. Carol Yirek tT • M,kc T°mmrrson- Morrenc Utiger. SEC. BACK ROW: Manfred Werfelmann. Gerald Todd. Dale CM ; Tom Vance, Willard Woolry, Dale Vegtcr. VanDyken, Alice Winn. Rob Welch, Kim Thornton “We’ll Can ’Em” Took Homecoming Honors • We ll Can ’Em took first place among class competition out house with two Comet player , one carrying a plunger for the sophomores. 'Hie float consisted of an Elkhorn Something New Has Been Added To Delavan-Darien Officers ( the Freshman class are pictured above. President, Dave Kilkenny; Treasurer, Jeanne Ncuhauer; Vice-President, Kathy Watts. Not pictured is Secretary Debbie Wilson. Freshmen worked hard to make this second place float. The theme “We'll Stomp 'Em Out” won five dollars for the freshman treasury. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bcier. Kathi Anstedt, David Ames. Bob Adney, Barbara Arnold. SECOND ROW: David Austin, Paula Atkinson, Dean Baerbock, Kaye An- clam, Mary Lynn Alder, Jim Berkholtz. BACK ROW: Harlan Berge, Bob Bergeron, Steve Berg, Martha Bcyerl, Sheila Anderson. Freshmen, All 198 of Them FRONT ROW: Donald Boss, Hugh Brown. Grace Bruca, Bill Cary. Dennis Boss. SECOND ROW: Donna Byrne, John Brahm, John Brophil, Sandra Burhans, Jim Brown. 48 BACK ROW: Wally Britt, Ken Cain, Nancy Case, Gilbert Burgstede, David Boss. FROST ROW: Dennis Doering, Tim Clutter. Ruth Ann Dibble, F.d Carlson. Francis Clapper. SECOSD ROW: Vicki Davis, Judy Clowes. Chuck Davis. Cheryl Davis. Pat DeWolfc, Dick Davidson. BACK ROW: Ron Drost, Tom Christianson, Leo Dccgan, Steve Decker, Junior DeLeon, and Chuck Draves. They Studied to Advance FROST ROW: Janice Dunham, Carol Gallup, Hessic Egnoski, Carolyn Dunakin, Diane Eschenfeldt. SECOSD ROW: Doris Ellington, Ruth Ann Dubcy, Mary Fleming, 49 Christine Duvall, Wayne Fehrm. BACK ROW: Gary Flahivc, Roger Farnsworth. Dale Gallagher, John Francis. Terry Gasch, and Ron Duesterheck. FROST ROW: Mike Jacobs, Cary Hoovenon. Jim Hamil- Rick Headley. BACK ROW. Eugene Hopkins. Bill Henning, ton, Tom Hartmann, Penny Huber. SECOND ROW: David Imhurrn. Glenn Heller, and Richard Holden. Larry Henriott, John Hefty, Art Grant, Linda Hedges, The Committee Chose “Heart Hop” FROST ROW: Arlene Kohn. Donna Kuhnkc, Cathy Keln-hofer, Tom Larsen. SECOND ROW: Tom James, Dave Kilkenny, Linda Kelly, Keith Jones, Vicki Larsen, Pat I tgg. 50 BACK ROW: Bruce Key .cr, Lester Lange, Debbie Kline, Emil Johnson, Robin Jansen, and Dave Klcvin. PROMT ROW: Jean Lyons, Marlene Lundgren, Joan Lyons. Dave Milne. SEC.OSD ROW: Mike McNamara, Jeanne Moorman, Pat O'Brien, Roger Nieuwenhuis, Diane Nystrom. RACK ROW: Darrel Logterman, Juan Mata, Richard Muche, John Madison, Roy Miles, and Ruben McGill for Their Valentine Mixer Theme PROMT ROW: Barry Miller, Leon Randall, Rosa Salas, Jcannnc Neubaucr. SECOMD ROW: Cathy Norton, Patti Nelson, Sandra Mathison, Beth Ludowisc, Carol Oberla. 51 BACK ROW: Jim Niemuth. Fletcher Morrison, George Oliver, Mark Manskc, and Scott Millard. FRONT ROW: Beverly Perkins, Jerry Rosenwing, Jackie Dave Peck. HACK ROW: John Regetter, Duane Rrum, Osborne, Leroy Page!, Rich Reyenga SECOND ROW: Jean Palmatirr, Ruth Rock, Alice Ragland. Steve Pinnow, Jim Pyka. Daniel Ransom, Lynn Peters, With Careful Planning They FRONT ROW: Pat Swoger, Gencll Scheureil, Margy Schilt, Linda Thompson, Barry Seuscr. SECOND ROW: Steve Schulz, Dick Runklr, Judy RctzlafT, Ruth Ann Spitz, Craig Sanford, Randy Scott. BACK ROW: Jeff Scuser, Ann Shimkus. Christine Schneider, Janet Schip-per, John Schrader. FRONT ROW: Jody York, Jackie Zea, Mike Woodard, Mary Williamson. SECOND ROW: Daryl Zimmerman, Barabra Tanner, Caroline Wilson, Mike Yack, Debbie Wilson. BACK ROW: Tom Leveren , Dave Zocllncr, Jim Whalen, Mary Lou Williams and Linda Wilkins. Selected Their Sophomore Courses FRONT ROW: Barbara Waling, JoAnne Thiering, Siri Utiger, Kathy Watts, George Welch. SECOND ROW: Gloria VanDyken, Jim Werbel, Ed Terpstra, Y'icki Wes- tergaard, Alan VandcrVccn. BACK ROW: Kris Wester-gaard, John Vegter, Pat Weiss, Lee Wenzel, Bob Walters, and Tony Vidas. Music, dancing, recognition, leadership, sportsmanship, forensics, and acting are some of the activities that made up the extra-curricular schedule at D-DHS. They carried on traditions, as well as created new organization in keeping with the interests of the students. They participated at D-DHS ... Activity 55 Karen and John Reigned 56 Over 1964 Homecoming Homecoming court representatives (STANDING) were Gcnrll Scheurcll, freshman; Patsy Danielson, sophomore; The 1964 Homecoming was highlighted by a pep assembly, parade, game, and dance. Official weekend activities started at 2:15 p.m., Friday, October 9, with a pep assembly in the gym. Immediately after the pep assembly, school was dismissed for the homecoming parade which began at 3:00. Taking part in the parade were the queen candidates, court, band, floats, and football team. That night, the Comets and Elks met at Borg Stadium for the homecoming game which the Comets won, 13—0. During the half-time Karen Matousek was crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen and the float winners were announced. The winners in the class competition were sophomores, first place; freshmen, second place; juniors, third place. GAA won first place in the organizational competition. Homecoming festivities were climaxed by a dance, Yesterday’s Gone,” held in the commons area on Saturday night. Dcbby Britt, junior. Queen candidates (SEATED) were Linda Buhler, Mary Robbins, Patsy Scholl. The homecoming court danced in the gym at the close of an assembly at which queen candidates were introduced to the students. The entire student body then voted for queen. Karen Matousek smiled happily as Brian Bates crowned her 1964 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned during the half-time ceremonies of the homecoming game. 57 Barb and Bob Reigned Over 1965 Prom 58 Prom Court Represented Each Class Jill McCartic and I om Dorsey represented the senior Evanne Dravcs and Tom Bell represented the junior claw- class. Kathy Watts and Rick Headley represented the freshman class. 59 ‘‘Stairway to the Stars” Created Many 60 Pleasant Memories for Those Attending 61 FRONT ROW: Kathy Watts, Maureen Johnson, Lylace Koepnick, Jody Y'ork, Sandy Mawhinncy, Marlene Lund-gren, Grace Brusa, Arlene Kohn, Jane I.eRrtte, Robin Jansen, Lois Kelly, Sally Heiligrnthal. Peggy Mudgclt, Erin O’Connor, Kathy Robinson, Mary Williamson. Jean Lyons, Carolyn Dunakin. Joan Lyons. SECOND ROW: Carol Schleiger, Donna Kuhnkc, Ruth Ann Dil -ble, Barbara Tanner, Janice Dunham, Sherry Baker, Margie Schmid, Terry Gaseh. Carol Ohcrla, Doris Ellington, Sharron Allen, Gale Rosenwing, Shirley Gassen, Mike Woodard, Karan Jacobs, Barbara Jacobs, Chris DuCharme. Nanette Lutjeans, Sandra Burhans, Sandy Skelton. THIRD ROW: Genell Scheurell. Lynn Peters, Beth Vegter, Bob Walters, Eric Johnson, Jody Wolters, Jack Williams, Scott Palmer. Dennis Knotts. Roy Miles, Patsy Danielson, Pat Rucker, Gladys Moore, Cynthia Pinnow, Sandy Brewer. RACK ROW: Terry Larsen. Janet Schipper, Ronlyn Edmunds, Gloria Deschner, Mary Boutelle, Sandy Wright, Joyce Hofer. Roula Katcmidou, Dorothy Kcyzer, Jean Palmatier, Elizabeth Erickson. Carla Bender, Robin Roe, Betty Olson, Gayle Williams, and Andrea Schramski. Music Was Interpreted Vocally FRONT ROW: Gladys Coleman, Sandy Anderson, Becky Newton, Debbie Britt, Rosanne Ruffalo, Rita Stangler, Jackie McCartie, Barbara Burrham, Barb Packard. Linda Buhler, Jeanene Thomas. SECOND ROW: Bonita Koep-nick. Lynda Cooper, Cindy Br � oks, Nadine Giller, Loretta Michols, Susan Garecht, Mike Grains. Ron Stonewall, Carl Hallberg, Dick Miles, Joan Yanny. THIRD ROW: Suzann Seusrr, Jean Bal cock. Mary Morgan, Sandy Schirer. Steve Dunbar. Brian Buzzell, Jeff Seuser. Rick Faytle, Lee Ann Britton. Sandy DuCharme, Diane Scully. BACK ROW: Nancy Nelson. Helen Koehler, Barb Freitag, Bob Brophil, Rich Taylor. Darryl Cristianson, John Het el. Stu Browne. Lynn McDonough, Kathy Bey-crl. Mary Yohn. Dick Batchelet 62 FRONT ROW: Cindy Brooks, Nadine Oilier, Bonnie BACK ROW: Rich Taylor, Brian Buzzell, Sieve Dun-Vcley, Barb Packard. SECOND ROW: Bob Brophil, bar, Dick Batchdct, Jody Woltere. Mary Morgan, Suzanne Scuser, Joan Yanny, Rick Fayilc. By These Choral Groups Mr. David Bell, choir director, is shown directing the mixed choir. He is also the director and adviser of the madrigal and a cappella. 63 Many chorus members participated in the 1965 musical. Pictured are some of the nuns, postulants and novices. There were about forty nuns altogether. Pictured above is the D-DHS inarching band in their typical pre-game formation. They performed for every football half-time as well as pre-game. The hand, under the direction of Mr Robert Spevacek, consists of 79 members including Drum Major Brian Bates and six color guard members. They also put on several concerts for the student body. Competition and Musical Future in Band Colorful signs highlighted a mock political rally put on by the band as a half-time show near the election Meml crs of the D-DHS Band Color-Guard are Bob Rodriguez, John Hetzel (American Flag), I,en Carlson (United Nations Flag), Dick Batchelct (Wisconsin Flag), Rich Taylor (School Flag), and Rich Faytle 64 PERCUSSION: Donald Kaehlcr, Scott F.llington, Art Oslnim, John Benson. George Venema, Roger Farns- worth, Chuck Bates, Jim Kelnhofer, and Mike Jacobs. Political Rally Was a Half Time Show BRASS; FRONT ROW: Wade Clark. Karen Davis. Ron Oberla. Pat Weiss, Jim Berkholtz, Jim Wcrbel, Mike Morgan. SECOND ROW: John Scheurman, Warren Woods. Tom Dunham, Jim Dodge, Jim Kelnhofer. BACK ROW: Tony Vida Larry Wcrbel, and Parker Merrill. SAXOPHONES: Bonnie Vclcy, Linda Case, Jackie Pierick, Tom Holdon, Barbara Waldo, and Donald Kachlcr. Solos and Ensembles Rank Carolyn Kooistra, Uniform Custodian; Donna Comclison, Librarian; Karen Mat ousels, Secretary; Ronlyn Edmunds, Uniform Custodian; John Benson, President; Ruth Ann 66 Berkhohz, Librarian, Brian Bates, Drum Major; and Mike Morgan. Student Director. Nash, Fletcher Morrison, Scott Millard. Caroline Wilson. BACK ROW: Sandra Mathison, Art Ostrum, Mary Peek, Curtis Woods, Kent Taylor, Doug Faltinson, Wayne Fehnn. WOOD WINDS: FRONT ROW: Mary Sturtevent, Cathy ToIIkuhn, Jenifer Johnson, Nancy Moyle. BACK High in District Contests ROW: Kaye Anclam, Cathy Norton, Ronlyn Edmunds, Carol Yirek, Scott Ellington, John Francis. WOOD WINDS; FRONT ROW: Carolyn Kooistra, Margaret Goodman, Jeanette Yungerman, Marie Cribben, Lissi Lagg. Jean Lem, Ann Djupman. SECOND ROW: Sandra Fleming, Carolyn Boviall, Donna Byrne, Karen Photo Club’s Second Tear Members of the Photo Club, advised by Mr. Oliver Mourn, are FROST ROW: Jody York, Patti Nelson, Jeanne Moorman, Sandra Mathison, Pam Nos Irani, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jack Delaney, Jim Brown, Larry Wer- bcl, Toni TifTt, president; Mike Woodard. THIRD ROW: Scott Palmer, Warren Bcrkholtz, treasurer; Frank Ludo-wise, vice president; Roger Kurzawa, Peter Schaucr. and Pat Lagg. Audio-Visual Club Formed Showing films, slides, film strips, along with taping and recording, are just a few of the many jobs of the newly formed Audio-Visual Club. Memliers of the club with Mr. Terrence Hess as adviser are FROST ROW: seated. Roger Nicwenhuis, Richard Reyenga, Jackie Mc.Cartie, Lois Kelly. BACK ROW: Dcbby Glendenning, Ron Los, Owen Davidson. Chuck Richter, Mr. Terrence Hess, Boli I.ijewski, I.ancc Cullen, Marlene O’Donnell, Dorthy Keyzer, and Scott Palmer. Officers of the club are Warren Woods, president; Dorthy Keyzer. secretary; Chuck Richter, treasurer: and Marlene O’Donnell, reporter. 68 FROST ROW: Jean Duncomb, Norma Boss, Sue Lyons, Jeanne Klug. SECOSD ROW: Peggy Sanders, Alice Ragland. Cheryl Davis. Barb Burcham, Mrs. Djupman. BACK ROW: Jim Nicmuth, Barbara Cairns, Carol Loudon, Shirley Goodger. and Kathy Underwood. Five Librarians” Travelled to Workshop RIGHT: Kathy Underwood, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Djupman, adviser; Norma Boss, president. Sixteen student librarians assisted Mrs. Djupman, head librarian, in managing the school library. Through this practical experience behind the library desk, students learned how the library operates. The Library Club again sponsored a paperback bookstore in the library. The selection of books was rotated often to allow the students to have a wider choice. Books were sold during study halls, lunch hours, and after school. Money earned through the bookstore enabled five students to attend a student librarian's workshop. The workshop was held at Beloit Memorial High School on October 7. Nonna Boss, Barb Cairns, Alice Ragland, Sue Lyons, Kathy Underwood and Mrs. Djupman spent the morning listening to speakers and asking questions. Delegates toured Beloit College Library in the afternoon. Library Club members also assisted Mrs. Djupman with bulletin boards, repairing books, and finding information for the vertical file. BELOW RIGHT: Library Club members assisted Mrs. Djupman behind the desk in many ways. Here, Norma Boss assisted John Regester in checking out a book. Leadership Was Learned Bonnie Vclcy, Sandy DuCharme, Carolyn Boviall, Mary Einsiedcl, Lillian Hipp, Marcia Aiello, Beth Ludowise. BACK ROW: Jack Ludowise, Manuel Huinhurg, Dave Flahivc, Mike Grams, Brian Buzzcll. Tom Holden, and Darryl Christianson. Encouraging activities for the general welfare of the school and to serve as a clearing house to aid in the solution of school problems, were just a few of the responsibilities of the student council of Dclavan-Darien High School. The Wisconsin Association of Student Councils and also the National Association of Student Councils were two of the major organizations to which the council belonged. The council also sponsored treasurer, Sue Seuscr, to the fourth annual W.A.S.C. Student Council Workshop at Stevens Point. Applying knowledge gained from the workshop to practical situations which confront student councils throughout the year was the main purpose of the workshop. This year the council sponsored the Mr. Ugly, contest which turned out to lx quite a success. The contest was set up as a money making project for the American Field Service. A picture was taken of athletes from the varsity sports wrestling, swimming, and basketball. The pictures were then attached to a box and the student body was allowed to cast their vote for the Mr. Ugly of their choice in the form of money. FRONT ROW: Bob Bergeron, Rusty Stewart, Kim Thornton, John Francis, Lynn Peters, Barb Shccan. Maureen Skopec, Sue Randall, Nancy Moyle, Sue Seuscr, Judy Recb. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dickman, Cindy Brooks, Roula Katcmidou, Mary Sturtevant, Bonita Kocpnick, As many student council members already know, this could probably ! est l c termed the 3:35 rush. Every- night after school, the student council opened up the canteen for the student body to purchase pop. candy, and ice cream. 70 Through Experience One of the projects undertaken by this year's council was assembling the flags of the various schools of the Southern Lakes Conference in the school gym. Aside from promot- ing school spirit all year long, the council also opened the canteen and sold refreshments at different activities throughout the year. V v v ; “Hi Well, if it isn’t Mr. Ugly himself. Paul Vidas (center) i� shown in the decour that won him the title of Mr. Ugly. The contest was set up by the student council as a money making project for the AFS. Members of the stu- dent council are as follows: Mary Einsicdel, secretary; Brian Buzzell, vice president; Mike Grams, president; Sue Scuser, treasurer; and Mr. Urvin Dickman, adviser. 71 FRONT ROW: Kathy O’Brien, Nancy Moyle, Mary Sturtcvant, Mrs. Kelsey, Shelley Yazbec, Margaret Brier, Sandy Mawhinncy, Morrene Utiger, Siri Utiger. Mary Du-Charme. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Johnson. Mary Schir-rer, Cathy Tollkuhn, Jean Bellman, Donna Comelison, Bill Woods. Margaret Goodman, Mike DuCharmc. Karen Matousek, Gail Thusius, Bari) McSorlry, Terrie August, Mary Jo Fagan. THIRD ROW: Trudi Vance, Mike Mor- gan. Steve Duick. Tom Holden, Grace Faber, Rita Suma, Dennis Knotts, Betty Olson, Patsy Danielson, Mary Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Sue Kohl, Brian Buzzell, Alice Winn, Roula Katemidou, Charlie Petenon. Larry Wer bcl, Arthur Ostrum, Rirk Faytle, Gregg Buzzell. RACK ROW: Jody Woltcrs, Warren Berkholtz, Manuel Humburg, Kim Thornton, Tom Dunham, Ruth Ann Berkholtz. They Promoted Peace Through Friendship At right, Roula Katemidou points out her homeland of Greece to Manuel Humburg. Each AFS student set up a display of articles from his country in one of the showcases. Above are the AFS Club Officers STANDING: Charlie Peterson, president; Rita Suma, secretary; Tom Holden, treasurer. SEATED: Mary Schirer, vice-president. The American Field Service Club helped to Finance four exchange students this year. Manuel Humburg and Roula Katemidou came to D-DHS from Germany and Greece, respectively. Judic WcrbeJ arrived back at Delavan at mid-semester and Virginia Willard spent her senior year in Norway. Beside these four. Cathy Tollkuhn was chosen as candidate for next year's program. The AFS club usually earns about 500 dollars a year for our exchange students In- sponsoring a twirp dance and a carnival. The club also receives many donations. “Fall Fantasy,” the twirp dance, wias held on November 21. The commons area was decorated to create a lively fall atmosphere. The AFS Carnival was held on March 20. School organizations set up l ootlis and paid the AFS Club a percentage of their profits. 72 VIRGINIA WILLARD Jpefit Her senior year in Norway, only three hundred milts from the Arctic Circle. Virginia lived with the Kristian Ncrgard family in the small town of Slyonj.Sfcgorf fepf f three towns included 'in the Levangcr High School District S ■ -n after she arrived in Norway, Virginia attended a wedding and reception which lasted from 2 o'clock in i also tried her hand tkiing. Site repotted i and .took a fe v spills in the afternoon until sunrise. ivoritc trouble Virginia also tried her hand at one 6f Norway’s £ sports, skiing. Site repotted that site had a little l at rsf, ' - I L VJ-4 ilAWBlJ OTvt’RC roiucs from the province of Hesse, which is situated in the middle portion of West Germany. One of Manuel’s favorite activities at D-DJ1S was playing the cpniW' in the hand. He also enjoyed traveling around the,United States. Jle was able to travel around Wisconsin and also to the Eastern part of the United States Manuel visited Niagara Falls, New York, Washington D.C., and many other places of interest. W'1 ’LA KATEMIDOU lived with the Paul Berkholtz family during her year at D-DHS. Roula is from Nikaia, Greece, yhcrc she attended three different schools in order to earn all her credits. Vpon her return to Greece, she plans to teach English. An exciting event for Roula was a visit to the Wisconsin State Fair. At the fair she enjoyed the flower exhibit, the rides, and a pair of Indian moccasins that she purchased. Roula said that the thing she liked most about America was the people. They arc so warm and friendly, she said. Jl.’DIE WF.RBEL spent eleven months in sunny Fortaleza, Brazil. Judie studied at the Collcgio Imaculada Conceicao, a private Catholic girl’s school in Fortaleza. Soon after her arrival in Brazil, Judie’s family took her on a trip through the country. In an assembly, on February 10, she showed slides of this trip and also of many scenes and activities around Fortaleza. During her stay she learned how t.. play the guitar, and how t . sing and (day many Brazilian folk songs. JXrJr 73 FRONT ROW: Lcn Schliegcr. John Ames, Leon Randall, David Ames, Sieve Schulz. Lee Wenzel, Bill Cary, Bill Henning. SECOND ROW: John Vegter, Darrel Logtcr-man, Duane Reum, Wayne Fehrm, Dan Ransom, Steve Pinnow. Fred Liptow, Adviser Mr. Holman. THIRD ffOll; John F.rick on, Tony Rodriguez, George Arnold, Leo Deegan, Cary Scott, Dennis Ames, Dean Logtcrman. HACK ROW: Alan Quade, Boh Anderson, Larry Hintz, Jerr - Brockwcll, Les Allen, and Don Hiemstra. Future Farmers of America Won First in State FRONT ROW: F.d Carlscn, Tom James, Ron Duester- THIRD ROW: Leon Sterken, Boh Blakely, Willis Blakely, beck. Loren Johnson, Ron Logtcrman. I«conard Gregurich. Stan Logterman, Michael Heller, Ray Quade, Dave Gary Karstetter, Tom Dunham, Ronald Drost, I.arry Schliegcr, Mr. Holman. BACK ROW: Dennis Smith, Van Hooverson. SECOND ROW: Rusty Stewart, Jim Brown. Brown. Manfred Wcrfclmann, Gerald Todd, Burton Gary Popp, Lowell Sterken, Dennis Duestcrbcck, Ralph .Vlontsma. Clowes, Andrew Tcrpstra, Harold Todd. Bob Kochi. Mr m T D.H.I.A. FROST ROW: John Ames, David Ames, Nor-man Logtcnnan, Ed Carlson, Lee Wenzel, Mr. Holman. SECOSD ROW: Darryl Logterman, Ron Droit, Bob Kochi, Rusty Stewart, Dennis Ames, Cary Scott, Dan Ransom. THIRD ROW: Bill Henning, Loren Johnson, Duroc Judging Contest at This proved to Ik a very active year for the Dclavan-Darien Future Fanners of America-The soil judging team started oflf the year by placing second in the state contest with 51 schools competing. In the State Duroc Judging Contest, held in Madison. D-DHS placed first in front of 26 other teams and compiled a total score of 578 points to give them the champion Willis Blakely, Andrew Tcrpstra, Cary Popp, Jim Brown. BACK ROW: Dean Logterman, Manfred Wcrfclmann, Gerald Todd, Mike Heller, Harold Todd, and Stan Logtcnnan. Madison ship. At the Spring Market Hog Show in Madison, the state championship was won by the D-DHS entries. During the year awards were given by die Consumers Co-op to outstanding freshmen. Other awards included the Holstein Dairy Award, the Meat Judging Award, and the Del a van Enterprise Dairy-Award. From Right To Left: Rusty Stewart, Willis Blakely, Ixtren Johnson, John Erickson, Dennis Smith, and Stan I� gtcnnan. 75 FRONT ROW: Sandy Wright. Martha Waligora, Jean Lyons, Mary Ducharme, J« an Lyons. SECOND ROW: Penny Jordan. I oretta Michols, Linda Wincapaw, Sally Garrcht, Patty Nelson, Sue Lyons. THIRD ROW: Mar- tha Beycrl, Peggy Wright, Sue Staudt, Nancy Zoldan, Esther Kurzawa, Mr. Lund! erg. RACK ROW: Kathy Beycrl, Bob Perry, Rich Taylor, Eric Johnson, Marlene O'Donnell, Mary Hummel. Mr. Strassburger. Art Club Members Designed Rings RIGHT: Art Cluh officers were Bob Perry, president; Loretta Michols, secretary-treasurer; Sue Lyons, vice-president. Cast rings, which were a club project, first had to be carved from a plastic base wax. The brittle wax snapj cd easily and was hard to repair. Mary DuCharmc (below) looked with disgust at her broken ring. Artistic students spent their Tuesday nights exploring the interesting world of the art room. Here they developed their talents through the use of a wide variety of methods and materials. Rings designed by the students and then cast in gold or silver, were the main project for the first semester. Cluh members also developed their artistic talents by setting up art displays, bulletin boards, and making posters. During the basketball season club members sponsored a mixer called Malibu Beat.” Many students fulfilled their membership requirement by working on this project. To earn a club pin, a member must work two hours outside of Art Club on a club project. He must also attend meetings regularly, and show an interest in club projects. 76 NHS—Scholastically Elite FRONT ROW: Donna Cornelison, Lillian Hipp, Nancy Moyle, Sue O'Keefe. Betty Ann Beresh, Margaret Cood-man, Bonnie Veley. SECOND ROW: Mary Austin, Charlie Peterson, Sue Randall. Barb McSorlcy, Cathy Toll-kuhn. Kathy Bacrbock, Adviser, Miss Shunk. THIRD Thirty-two juniors and seniors made up this year’s scholastic elite at D-DHS. Students eligible for nomination to the society by the faculty, must achieve an “A” or “B in all full credit courses and have a minimum grade point average of 2.4 for two consecutive semesters prior to his nomination. In addition to the main group, ten sophomores were elected as probationary members. They will l c-come active members at the end of the first semester next year if they maintain the above requirements. Members are also expected to maintain high ethical standards, initiative, indicate willingness to promote school activities, be successful in holding positions of responsibility, and show loyalty to their school. Each year the NHS holds a Christmas tea for alumni, and ushers at all school events. This year they also attended the Milton Choral Union presentation of “The Messiah” at Janesville. Springs Park was again the site of the NHS annual party. ROW: Dolores Logterman, Mike Crams. Mary Morgan. Mary Schircr, Ruth Ann Bcrkholtz, Suzanne Sc user. BACK ROW: ‘Janet Logterman. John Benson, Pat Watts, Ron Obcrla, and Man- Robbins. These five juniors and seniors were elected to membership in the National Honor Society at the end of the first semester. They are Nadine Ciller, Jennie Thompson, Brian Buzzcll, Scott F.llington, and Bill Woodard. Approval by the faculty committee confirmed their leadership ability. 77 Students Today . . . Teachers Tomorrow FROST ROW: Kathy O'Brien, Robin York, Sandy Du-Channe, Sandy Fleming, Kathy Robinson. Jcanenc Thomas, Grace Rrusa, Kathy Watts, Rosanne RufFalo. SECOND ROW: Lynda Copper, Mary Ann Nicklcs, Sandy Srhirer, Kathy Underwood, Terric August, Cheryl Davis, Karen Matousck, Joan Yanny, Cathy Tollkuhn, Miss DeSombrr, adviser. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Berk-holt . Brian Buzzcll, Bonita Kocpnick, Mary Lou Peck. John Heizel, Mary Austin, Mar ' Schirer, Toni TifTt, and Nancy Nelson. Officer of the Future Teachers of America are Robin urer; Kathy O’Brien, historian; and Miss Sandralee De-York, vice-president; Jeanene Thomas, president. STAND- Sombre, adviser. INC: Karen Matousck, secretary; Kathy Tollkuhn, treas- 78 FROST ROW: Manuel Humburg, honorary president; Ricky Bracnnc, Judy Ret Iaff, Delores Sehutt, Jeanne Ncubaucr, Penny Huber, Jeanne Moorman, Marlene Lund gren, Suzanne Scuser. SECOND ROW: Jack Means. Lynn Peters. James Whalen, Scott Ellington, Vicki I.ar-sen, Jack Delaney, Cathy Tollkuhn. treasurer: Jean Bellman, Robin Jansen. THIRD ROW: Margaret Sheehan, Roula Katemidou, Kris Westergaard, Susan Groth. Carol Louden, secretary: Mike Morgan, Charlie Peterson, president; Mr. Williams, adviser; BACK ROW: Ron Oberla, Peter Linder, Warren Brrkholtz, Jeff Ncubaucr, Joan Westergaard, vice-president; Ed Hennerlcy, and Ralph Blair. German Club Promoted Cultural Understanding Beginning its first year as an organized club at D-DIIS, the German Club was quite active, 'I hc formation of a German Uin-pa” band was perhaps the highlight of the year for the young “Studenten”, as they performed, along with German singing students at the AFS carnival held in March. Among the other activities in which the German Club engaged were singing German Christmas Carols, discussing with Manuel Humburg his native country, Germany, and drawing up skits with German-English dialogues. Any students who were interested in the German culture and who had been former students of German classes or were students this year were eligible to become members of this group. They met monthly and had rotating committees for the different meetings. Mr. Mark Williams, German Club adviser, entertained the members often with his stories of experiences he had while traveling in Europe and talking with the German people. Having an actual German student with the club the first year helped the understanding and development of the organization in making it a successful year for those who participated. 79 From Left to Right: Scott Ellington, Ruth Ann Berk-holtz, I.orcn Johnson, Ron Oberla, and Parker Merrill. FRONT ROW: Ron Stonewall, Barry Miller, Betty Ann Bcreih, President Jennie Thompson. (Jail Thusius, Sandy Mawhinncy, Shelley Yazbec, Chris DuCharme. SECOND ROW: Jim Wcrbcl, Trudi Vance, Marcia Aiello. Kathy Baerbock. Elisabeth I.cfel, Jennifer Johnson, Mary Brahm, Mary Boutclle, THIRD ROW: Janet Logtcrman, Jim Goodman, Ruth Ann Bcrkholtz, Sue Kohl, Fran Lancy, Martha Christianson, Cheryl Hcdlund, Rita Snma. BACK ROW: Richard Holden, Alan Woodard, Stu Browne, Bob Knecht. Bill Spcri, Vice-President Len Carlson, Mary Behlman, and Patsy Danielson. Not pictured, Treasurer Tom Mabry. Activities Inspired Interest in French Club FRONT ROW: Barbara Waling, Carol Yirek, Sue Boltz, Gladys Coleman, Mary Williamson, Siri Utigcr, Cathy Kelnhofer, Pat Nickels, Donna Oleston, Janice Huguct, Beth McSorlcy. SECOND ROW: Robin York, Laurie Byrnes, Mary Sturtcvant, Nadine Oilier, Carolyn Boviall, Sheila Riegcrt, Doris Ellington, Carol Oberla, Jean Lcnz. Margaret Goodman, Jim Brown. THIRD ROW: Ad- visor Miss Myhrc, Sandra Mathison, Linda Wilkins, Sue McDonough, Jeanette Yungcnnan, Mary Kagan, Ruth Ann Spitz, Pat DcWolfc, Mary Lynn Alder, Pat Lagg. BACK ROW: John Hcntbrook, Donna Byrne, Ann Shim-kus, Vicki Wcstcrgaard, Mary Schircr, Bob Perry, Brad Brown, Don Gregg. Mike Waling, Joanne Del.ong, and Adviser Mr. Mctheany. 80 FRONT ROW: Mary Rodriguez, Charles Davis. Cindy Brooks, Maureen Johnson. Jim Constable. Santos McGill, Frances Whalen, Joan Lyons, and Paula Salas. SECOND ROW: Scott Millard, Alice Ragland, Delores Logterman, Lynn Cole, Debby Glendenning, Juan Mata, Cynthia Davis, Bill Harvey, Ken Hickok, and Elsie Baran. BACK ROW: Rick LaBouy, John Schuerman. Bob Lijewski, Al Decker, Dan DeWolfe, l.con Bultman. Bob Rodriguez, Carol Hamilton, Sharon Hintz. and Mr. Rondeau. Spanish Club Encourages Bilingual Culture FRONT ROW: Donna Rubcndall, Beth Ludowisc, Lynn Moorman, Norman Boss. Grace Bnisa, Jody York, Ka e Anclam, Kathy Watts, Mike Woodard. SECOND ROW: Harvey Gonzalez, Martha Beyerl, Vicki Ransom, Tcrrie August, Chuck Dravcs, Cheryl Davis. Sandy Burhans, Pat Hohl, Barb McSorley, Barbara Waldo. BACK ROW: Ram Sales, Bill Woodard. Robbie Welch, Randall Bassler, Steve Cameron, Rick Burton, Evannc Dravcs, Junior DeLeon, David Inshurcn, and Mr. Rondeau. FHA. FROST ROW: Barbara Brier, Carol Callup, Barbara Waling. Margaret Brier, Judy Schultz, Mary Lou Allen, Pat DeVoy, Beth McSorlcy, Paula Salas. SECOND ROW: Linda Buhlrr, Gail Rosenwing, Janice Dunham, Linda Wilkins. Frances Whalen. Karan Jacobs. Gladys Moore. Margie Schmid, Mary Morgan. THIRD ROW: Sharron Allen, Kathy Davis. Penny Jordan, Barb Burr ham, Janice Martin, Diane Quade, Barbara Jacobs, Susan Garecht, Susan Musolf. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Beyerl, Joyce Hofcr, Cynthia Pinnow, Sally Garecht, Linda Case. Mary Ann Nickels, Christine Duvall, Pat DcWolfe, Sharon Weber, Miss Perala. BACK ROW: Mary Hummel, Chcrie Plewe, Mary Pat Yohn, Roberta Seeber, Kris Driscoll, Vicki Ransom, Mary Peck, Carol Loudon, Elizabeth Erickson. FHA and FNA Prepared for Future Careers FNA. FROST ROW: Mrs. Phair, Kathy Petcnnann, Pat Holt, Mary Brahtn, Donna Cornrlison. SECOND ROW: Sandy Skelton, Vicki Wcstergaard. Marie Cribbcn, Cyn- thia Davis, Barb Burcham. BACK ROW: Kris Wester-gaard, Betty Hardt, Jean Bellman, Sue Randall, Kathy Bacrbock, Lois Drost. 82 Society Honors Journalists FRONT ROW: Kathy O’Brien, Sue Scuscr. Evannc Drives, Nadine Oilier, Jcanenc Thomas, Toni TifTt. SECOND ROW: Lon Carlson, Frank Ludowisc, adviser, Mr. N. C. Huckaby; Pat Watts, Dave Flahive. THIRD ROW: Ginny Neumcier, Sue Lyons, Sue Randall, Lillian Hipp, Margaret Goodman. RACK ROW: Carolyn Koois-tra. Sue Delaney, Nancy Nelson, and Maureen Skopcc. Quill and Scroll Society of D-DHS for the 1964-65 school year coasisted of nineteen members, seven of which were members from previous years. Under the direction of adviser, Mr. N. C. Huckaby. the students continued to learn of newer and better ways that applied to journalistic work. The society is reserved for those students who; are a junior or a senior in high school. They must rani in the upper third of their class, and must keep this standing at the time of their election. Superior work in the field of journalistic work is needed too. Being recommended by their supervisor and approved by the executive secretary of the society is required. Students will also be proud members of the society as are some of the 400,000 alumni, and the members of its 7,500 chapters. Officers of the Delavan-Darien Chapter for the 1965-66 term are President, Pat Watts; Vice-President, Sue Lyons; and .Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Neuineier. FRONT ROW: Kathy Petcrmann, Toni Tift, Sue Lyons, Pat Lagg, Jeanne Moorman, Dolores Sehutt. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nelson, Torn Benson, Scott Palmer, Evanne Dravcs, Suzanne Sctiser. BACK ROW: Leon Bultman, Eric Johnson, Lcn Carlson, Dave Flahive, Pete Schauer, Mr Huckaby, adviser SEATED: Sue Lyons, activity editor; Suzanne Scuscr, senior editor; Evanne Dravcs, business manager. STANDING: Lcn Carlson, assistant editor; Dave Flahive, editor-in-chief. Their Goal, To Make the Best Era Ever The main function of the ERA staff was the production of the yearbook. Their goal was to create a yearljook which fulfills the following purposes: a permanent record of the school year, a memory book for the students, a public relations medium, a student project giving students opportunities for expression and important responsibilities, and a reference book whose plan and design should make facts, faces, and information easy to find. Leading the 1965 ERA staff was Dave Flahive, editor. Other staff members and their positions were: I en Carlson, assistant editor; Suzanne Seuscr, senior editor: Evanne Draves, business manager; Sue Lyons, activities editor; Tom Henson, sports editor; Eric Johnson, sports assistant; Kathy Petcrmann, office manager; Toni Tifft, photography co-ordinator; Pete Schauer, photographer; Scott Palmer, photographer and assistant junior class editor; Dolores Sehutt, junior class editor; Leon Bultman, sophomore class editor; Pat Lagg and Jeanne Moorman, freshman class editors. 84 FRONT ROW: Kathy O’Brien, Cindy Brooks, Lynn Moorman, Jackie McCartic, Gladys Coleman, Margaret Goodman, Fat Holt, Jcanenc Thomas. Barb Sheean, Virginia Ncumcicr, Dick Batchelct. SECOND ROW: Peter Schauer, Fritz Fleming, Scott Palmer, Nadine Ciller, Lillian Hipp, Judy Rccb, Sue Randall, Cynthia Davis, Darlene Schnick, Bonita Koepnick. THIRD ROW: Pat Watts, Frank Ludowise, Mary Behlman, Carolyn Kooistra, Toni Tifft, Nancy Nelson, Sue Delaney, Jean Bellman, Grace Faber, Mike DuCharme. BACK ROW: Roula Katemidou, Jody Woltcrs, Rick LaBouy, Bill Yazhcc, John Hctzcl, Stu Browne, Dave Flahivc, Alice Winn, Maureen Skoj ec, and adviser Mr. N. C. Huckaby. Experience Builds Cometeer Staff the Cometeer Published bi-weekly by the students of the Deliwan-Darirn High School ISO Cummings St.. Delavan, Wis. CO-EDITORS ....................... Suun Randall. Mufirtt Goodman MANAGING EDITOR UllUn Kipp LAYOUT EDITORS ............... Pit Watta, Nadine GUIer. B� fb Sheean COPT' EDITOR ...................................... Nancy Nrlton COPT' READERS Stavroula Katemidou. Virginia Nrumclcr, Carolyn Kooitlra. Bonita Kocpnlck SPORTS EDtTOR ...................................... John Helicl SPORTS WRITERS David Flahlve. BUI Yaibec. Krtt Me min . Rick LaBouy FEATURE EDITOR ...................................... Judy Reeb PHOTO EDITOR ........................................ Toni IW PHOTOORAPHERS .......... Frank Ludowiac. Scott Palmer. Peter Schauer BUSINESS MANAGER ............................... Sue Delaney OFFICE MANAGERS Kathy O’Brien. Jackie McCartle REPORTERS ............. Dick Batchelct. Jean Bellman. Sluart Bro«ne. Cynthia Davit, Grace Faber. Giad.va colvman. Lynn Mwuiinan. Darlene Schnick. AUce Winn. Michael DuCharme. Jody WOiterm. Patricia HoR NEWS BUREAU EDITOR ................................ Jeancne Thomai RE PORTE RS . ... Cindy Brooki. Maureen Skopec. Mary Behlman ADVISER ............................................. N C. Huckaby The above students attended the workshop at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, for yearbook and school publications. They are as follows SEATED; Sue Lyons. Toni Tifft. Jcanenc Thomas. Sue Randall. STANDING are Dave Flahivc, Bill Yazhcc, John Hetzel, Len Carbon, and Tom Benson. 85 Shown here is action from an intramural volleyball game. This was one of the year' newly initiated sports on the intramural program. On the far side of the net is Mike Guilday, Torn Benson, Don Lonze, and Len Carlson. On the near sidr is Ed Kashinski, Terry Mestan. AJ Wood-ard, and Bob Knecht. Intramural Program Highlighted Football was organized for the first time this year along with several other sports. Mr. Pierson was in charge of the sport as the boys used two of the practice football fields which were not in use. Pictured above arc three of the four captains of the intramural football teams. They arc Steve Dunbar, Ken Koemer, and Wally Millard. Not present was Tony Rudrigucz. Junior-Senior Intramural Standings W L Team 3. (Benson) ............................ 9 3 5. (Kilkenny) .......................... 8 4 4. (Gregg) ............................. 7 5 2. (Browne) ............................ 5 7 I. (Carlson) ........................... 4 8 6. (Logterman) ..........................3 9 Freshman-Sophomore Standings W L Team 1. (Thornton) ........................ 7 I 2. (Eichman) ......................... 3 5 3. (Kuhnke) .......................... 2 6 leading Freshman-Sophomore Scorers Blakely ....................................... 102 Adncy .......................................... 89 Goodman ........................................ 75 leading Junior-Senior Scorers Vance ......................................... 175 Gregg ......................................... 116 De Wolfe ...................................... 116 Woodard ....................................... 107 Benson ........................................ 100 86 Another of this year’s new sports that was initiated on the newly revised intramural program for 1965 was gymnastics Under the direction of Mr. Wilde, the young gymnasts, all cf whom are not pictured, met once a week and developed considerable skills. Above are Jim Van-dcrArk. Wade Clark, and Terry Mestan. Basketball, the oldest intramural sport was the only one to be played last year, but this year was joined by volleyball, softball, water games, gymnastics, and football Three of the six-man championship basketball team above arc Mike Ducstcrbeck, Mike DuCharme, and Wally Millard. By Addition of Five New Sports FROST ROW: Ed Kashinski, Al Woodard, Bob Knecht. son. BACK ROW: Don Lonze and Ken Kocrner SECOSD ROW: Mike Guilday, Tom Benson, Len Carl- 87 Jean Lenz is shown returning a serve during GAA volley- and Cheryl Hcdlund. ball. Her teammates arc Sue Staudt. Kris Westergaard. Girls Athletic Association Provided Sports for Every Interest GAA Officers: ST AS DISC: Treasurer. Ginny Neu- meier; President, Susan Randall; KNEELING: Secretary, Sandy DuChannc, Vice-president, Nancy Moyle. GAA winning basketball team members are: KNEELING: Barb McSorley, Sandy DuCharme, Barbara Waling. STANDING: Margaret Goodman, Kathy Bcycrl, Robin York. 88 Interrlass Swimming Meet Winners: Toni Tifft, Esther Kurawa, Lynn McDonough, Sue O’Keefe, and Judir VVcrhcl. GAA was supervised by Mrs. Ruth Berkompas, Miss Mae James, and Miss Cynthia Viertel. The two main money-making events were the Father-Daughter Banquet and their booth. The Amusing Museum , at the AFS carnival. During homecoming, their float took second prize. Gymnastics was added to girl's sports this year. Because Miss Viertel was needed as an adviser, a senior girl, Robin York, volunteered to supervise table tennis and badminton. First place badminton winners were Kaye Anclam and Judy Clowes. Maureen Interrlass basketball tournament winners are: KNF.FJ.-INC: Judir WrrbeJ. Robin York, Mary Einsiedel, Joan Yanny. ST AS DISC: Sue O'Keefe, Margaret Good-man, Lynn McDonough. Karen Nash, and Mary Robbins. I.issie I.agg and Sandy Mawhinncy arc shown doing a thigh rest on the uneven parallel bars. Skopcc and Nancy Moyle finished in first place in table tennis. Robin York was captain of the winning volleyball team. The team members are as follows: Lynn McDonough, Karen Nash, Martha Beyerl, Linda Wilkins, Kathy DuCharme, Ronlvn Edmunds, Pat Holt, Sandy Fleming, Joan Fuller, and Carol Yirek. Softball was the GAA spring sport. The softball captains were Sandy DuCharme, Kris Wctergaard, Judic Werbcl, Virginia Neumeier. Interrlass vo!leyl all tournament winners arc: FRONT ROW: Donna Byrne, Sandra Mathison, Carolyn Wilson. BACK ROW: Kris Wcstergaard, Pat Lagg, and Martha Beyerl. 89 Bowling with the Champs KNEELING: Toni TifTt, Carolyn Kooistra, Mary- Ein-sirdrl, I.ynn McDonough, Kathy DuCharme, Barb Ja- col s. STANDING: Bill Yazbec, Pat Welch, Tom Schlicher. Wally Millard, and Tom Benson. The bowlers of the D.C. Five finished with a four game winning streak to capture the boys intramurals bowling championship. Bowling against the Kinks, who had led the league through most of the year, the champions won the league championship by one game finishing ahead of the Kinks and the Hawaiian Five. Highlights of the year were the 233 single game and 412 two game series by Tom Benson. Al Woodard led ail bowlers with a 161 average followed closely by Pat Welch with 160. Pictured above with the D.C. Five are the GAA champions. Mary Eiensidel captained this group and led the league with a 150 average. Mary also had a high game of 182. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE BOWLING TEAM: Sandy Burhan . Kaye Anrlam, Linda Wilkins, and Judy Clowes. 90 FROST ROW: Janet Schipper, Sandy Coty, Ronlyn Edmund . Roula Katemidou, Lissi Lefel, Morrcnc Utiger. Peggy Sanders. SECOND ROW: Cathy Norton, Lillian Hipp, Margaret Goodman, Judie VV'erbcl. Sue O'Keefe. Mary Lou DuCharmc, Linda Hastings. BACK ROW: Loretta Michol . Helen Koehler, Mary Robbins, Margaret Sheehan. Jennifer Johnson, Alice Ragland and Mary Sheehan Underwater World of Atlantis Highlighted Catalina Swim Tear This year’s officers of the Catalina Swim Club are pictured at the side of the pool. They are Mary Robbins, secretary-treasurer; Lillian Hipp, vice-president: and Margaret Goodman, president. “The Lost Continent Of Atlantis' was the theme of the 1964-65 Catalina Swim Show. In the show, which was presented April 23-24, club members put on various numbers which depicted the legend concerning the “lost continent.” All members of the club portrayed fish which inhabit Atlantis at the present. Senior girls who participated in one of the numbers were: Sue O’Keefe, Margaret Goodman, Ester Kurzawa, Mary Robbins, Karen Nash, Toni TifTt, Lynn McDonough, Kathy DuCharmc, Nancy Moyle, Sandy Fleming, Cathy Holman, Lillian Hipp, Kathy Robinson, Judie Wer-bel, and Joan Yanny. These girls were an entire senior girls gym class, and not all of them were members of the club. The legend which surrounds the theme of the show is as follows. According to a Greek legend, Neptune received his allotment of the earth upon its division to the various gods, Atlantis, which is located in the North Atlantic Ocean. Dwelling upon this island was the maiden, Cleito, who bore Neptune five sets of male twins; to whom he gave equal parts of the island. For many generations the gods behaved and all remained well on the small utopia. 91 FRONT ROW: Mary DuCharmc, Morrcne Utigrr, Sandy Fleming, Mary Sturtevant. Jean Lenz, Lissi Laag. Bonnie Veley. SECOND ROW: Kathy Petennann. Kathy O'- Brien. Kathy Baerhock, Rita Suma. Patsy Danielson. Jean Bellman. BACK ROW: Mary Bchlman, Mark Flstad, Kathy Beycrl, Larry Wcrbcl, and Carl Halllierg. From Local Forensic Contest to State Ten local forensics winners won first place at the Sub-District contest held at Mukwonago High School on February 20 1965. These ten winners plus the seven contestants who held second place ratings contributed to Delavan’s total score which gave them die second place title in the Sub-District contest. This is the first time in three years that the D-DHS forensic team was not able to capture the first place title which this year was lost to a double school winner, Badger and Elkhorn. Out of a total of 36 students who participated in the local contest, 21 received the honor of par- Forensic winners that went to state are Kathy Petennann, I auric Byrnes. Mark Elstad, Jack Ludowise, Mary Sturte- 92 vant, and Bonnie Veley. FRONT ROW: Pal Nickels, Cri Quinn, Sandy Du- Peterson, Laurie Byrnes, Evanne Draves, Ron Stonewall. Charme, Judic Wcrbcl, Carolyn Boviall, Carol Yirik. RACK ROW: Pat Lagg. Ann Djupman, Paul Hauns, SECOND ROW: Gloria Dcschncr, Mary Gies, Charlie Jack Ludowisc. Rusty Stewart. Dick Runkle. 'They Worked Toward Eloquence ticipating in the Sub-District contest. After the Sub-District contest, ten of the members of the forensic-team went on to participate in the District contest where four of the members were eliminated. These six people consequently went on to participate in the State contest held on the campus of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin on April 10. 1965 in Madison. Here all but two of the six contestants were able to achieve the highest honor in forensics, that of receiving an A rating in their particular field of endeavor. The Forensic advisers for the 1965 team were Mr. Robert son. Scott, Miss Sandra Lee DcSombre, and Mr. Jerry Peter- 93 “Diary of Anne Frank” Held Joy and Suspense Highlighting tin fall season for the drama department, “The Diary of Anne Frank” was presented on November 13 and 14. 1964. The story revolves around the diary kept by a young Jewish girl while in hiding with her family and four other people in hopes of escaping capture by the Nazis in World War II. The set consisted of the four room living quarters known as the “Secret Annex,” as shown in the picture above. From left to right: Alice Winn, Laurie Byrnes, John Benson, Barb Sheean, Paul Vidas, Carl Hallberg, Terry Larson, and Brian Buzzcll (at the far right). Above, on the upper level arc Larry Werbcl and Suzanne Scuser. The director of this successful show was Jerry Peterson, the drama department head at D-DHS. Construction, makeup, music, and acting were included in this first play of the year. The cast for “The Diary of Anne Frank posed for this picture during one of their earlier rehearsals one evening. KNEELING arc Larry Wcrbel, Mr. Van Daan; Suzanne Scuser. Mrs. Van Daan; Brian Buzzell, Peter Van Daan. SITTING arc Paul Vidas, Mr. Dussel; Terry Larsen, Miep; Carl Hallberg, Mr Kraler. STANDING are Alice Winn, Margot Frank; John Benson, Otto Frank; I.auric Byrnes. Anne Frank; and Barb Sheean, Mrs Frank. ABOVE: Carl Hall berg and Marcia Aiello embraced at the success of the Easy Advertising's as Ron Stonewall wonders if it really isn't love! Set and Script Created Delightful Comedy Revolving around the Easy Detergent Company’s Advertising Department, “The Whole Darn Shooting Match” was a delightful comedy, a farce in three acts. The story concerned Jay Barker, head of the Creative Department and his problems with his assistants including his love affair with his secretary, the drunken artist, the lazy writer who constantly walks on ledges to “unwind,” and the nagging public relations manager always on Jay’s back. The climax of the show came when their biggest advertising idea became a success— a U.S. satellite produced FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jody Wolters looked up at Ron Stonewall, while Lissi I agg, Steve Dunbar, and Larry Werbcl looked on in one of the hilarious scenes the “Easy does it” jingle to broadcast the product all over the world! A distorted set was built purposely to give the stage area more depth and to add to the humor of the show. The play was given for students on May 7, 1965 in a matinee jjerfonnance, and for the public on May 8, 1965 in the evening. The director of the play was Mr. Jerry- Peterson, the head of the Drama Club. from the spring play. “The Whole Dam Shooting Match. FROST ROW: Mary Alder, Sue Lyons, Sandy Fleming, Judic Werbel, Patti Nelson, Doris Ellington, Sandy Du-Charme, Robin York, Margaret Goodman, Suzanne Seu-ser, Barb Sheean. Ronlyn Edmunds, Mary Fleming, Lynn Peters. SECOND ROW: Janet Schippcr, I.issi Lagg, Sue Boltz, Jean Lenz. Carolyn Boviall, Jody York, Terri Larsen. Mary DuCharme, Jean Klug. Tom Ilolden, Tom Dunham, Ted Gisske. THIRD ROW: Mary Boutelle, Barb Adney, Carl Halllserg. Kathy Underwood, Carol Ixmclon. Jennifer Johnson. Charlie Peterson. Bob Walters, Jim Werbel. FOURTH ROW: Marlene O’Donnell, Paul Hauns, Marcia Aiello, Martha Beyrrl. I.arry Werl� el, Iaurie Byrnes, Ron Stonewall, Gregg Buzzell RACK ROW: Mr. Peterson, Alice Winn. Kathy Beyerl, Mary Robbins, Brian Buzzell. John Benson. Darryl Christianson. Steve Dunbar, Jody Wolters, Pete Schauer, Kent Taylor, Paul Vidas. Drama Club Sponsored Oscar Night RIGHT: Officers were Judic Werbel, treasurer; Carolyn Boviall. vice-president; Darryl Christianson, president; Robin York, secretary. Sweet Sue (Sandy Fleming) sighs in anguish after being harassed by the villian in “Pure As 'Hie Driven Snow, the one act melodrama presented at the AFS Carnival. Sweet Stic and the tree (Bob Walters) stand amid mounds of peanuts which had been thrown at the cillia by the audience. Drama Club’s first year included many new activities at D-DHS. Some of these activities were a parent’s night and politick supper, a variety show, and an oscar night. The club also provided work crews for plays and the musical. At the AFS Carnival the club presented an old fashioned melodrama which was written by Mr. Jerry Peterson, adviser. rite variety show was held immediately after the potluck supper. At the supper, the parents witnessed a business meeting and then moved to the large auditorium for the variety show. Several skits, folk singing, instrumental solos and ensembles, and an exhibition of fire-baton twirling comprised the show. During the spring, Drama Club sponsored an oscar night. A dinner was held at which awards were given for outstanding work on school productions. Oscar night was the concluding event of an active year for the members of Drama Club, 96 Musical Presented to Sell Out Crowds Maria (Barb Packard) sings to the children after they arc to her room for comfort, frightened by a thunderstorm. One by one they had run In Mother Abbess' office Maria (Barb Packard) and Mother Abbess (Suzanne Seuser) discuss Maria's readiness for the religious life of the Abbey. Mother Abbess tells Maria that she must leave the Abbey for a while to be temporary governess for seven children. The musical, “The Sound of Music”, was performed April 2 and 3 for sell out crowds. The musical, which starred Barb Packard, with Rich Taylor, Suzanne Seuser, Bonnie Vclcy, Jody Wolters, Rick Faytle and Terri I arsen in strong supporting roles, was directed by Mr. David Bell. “The .Sound of Music” is the heartwarming story of a postulant in Nonnberg Abbey in Austria, who finds happiness and love when she is sent to be governess for seven children. The story takes place in 1938 when it is decided at the convent that Maria Rainer (Barb Packard) is not ready for religious life. She is sent to the home of Captain von Trapp (Rich Taylor) to lx the temporary governess to his seven children (Terri Larsen, Roger Holman, Arlene Kohn, Ken VVippich, Kathy Watts, Nancy Wingren, Nancy Schipper). Since the death of his wife, the Captain has become very strict and the children arc nothing but little machines. Maria teaches them to sing and wins their confidence and they become children again. The Captain returns from Vienna with his fiancee, Elsa Schraeder (Bonnie Velcy) and a friend, Max Detwciler (Jody Wolters). Captain von Trapp is astonished to hear his children singing, but joins in. Maria discovers that she is in love with the Captain, and in dismay flees to the Abbey, where Mother Abbess (Suzanne Seuser) tells her that the love of a man and woman is holy and that she must reach out to meet life. Returning to the Trapp villa, Maria finds a bitter quarrel going on between the Captain, Elsa and Max concerning the accommodation of the Nazis. The Captain and Elsa suddenly dissolve their engagement. 7'wo weeks later Maria and the Captain arc married at the Abbey. When they return from their honeymoon, they find the Nazis have invaded Austria. The Nazis summon the Captain into their service but Maria gains time for him by agreeing that the whole family must sing at a music festival. At the festival they sing their exit song and one by one they disappear. They hide in the garden of the Abbey and finally make their way to freedom over the mountains. 97 The entire cast of “The Sound of Music” gathered on stage for the finale. Mr. Bell is directing the orchestra in the foreground. She Found Happiness in Marriage Elsa, Bonnie Veley; Max, Jody Welters; and Captain Trapp, Rich Taylor, argue heatedly about the accommodation of the Nazis. The Captain refuses to sympathize with their cause. Max plays with the children to win their favor because he plans to have them sing for him at a music festival. Maria, Barb Packard, teaches the children to sing when she first arrives at the Trapp Villa. Mother Abbess. Suzanne Seuser, discusses Maria's plans with the nuns and postulants immediately before Maria's wedding. 98 Shown above SEATED from left to right are the member of the 1965 D-DHS Debate team. They arc Srott Millard, Jack Ludowisc, and Li sie Lagg. Shown STANDING from left to right are Linda Case, Jim Werbel, Morrcnc Utiger. Beth Ludowisc, Jennifer Johnson, and Kathy O'Brien. STANDING behind the group is their adviser Miss Sandra Lee DeSombre. Debate Team Took Part in Many Tournaments; Traveled as Far as Sectional Contest. Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. This was the issue which debaters discussed during the 1965 debate season. The debate teams which participated in the various contests which were held during the year were affirmative side: Jack Ludowisc and Jennifer Johnson: negative side: Mark Elstead and Sue Wilson. Another set of opposing debate teams were made up of Jody York and Beth Ludowisc, affirmative; and Jim Werbel and Kathy O'Brien, negative. A debate tournament was held at D-DHS on November 7, 1964. This was an invitational tournament in which Marquette High School of Milwaukee captured the A” division first place. This school was presented a trophy which was purchased for this event by the D-DHS Student Council. 420 students from the Milwaukee area and the Southern Lakes area took part in this event. There were debates held for the B and “C” section debaters at the Park School. The “A” debaters were scheduled to speak at D-DHS. The D-DHS Debate teams participated in three varsity competition contests. The District Tournament was held at D-DHS on January 30, 1965 with 30 schools participating. The judges for this contest were from the universities of Whitewater, Marquette, Madison, and from Carroll College. D-DHS was able to participate in the Sectional Debate contest which was held in Fort Atkinson on February 13, 1965. The requirements for participation was that a school must have won at least four out of six debates in the previous tournament. D-DHS was able to obtain this record and therefore wron the honor of going to the .Sectional Tournament. The qualifying debate team from I)-DHS was composed of Lissie Lagg and Jack Ludowisc on the affirmative side; Mark Elstad and Scott Millard on the negative side. It proved to be a highly successful year for the members of the 1965 Debate team. 99 JV Cheerleaders gave a cheer for the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. JV games were held immediately l cforc the Varsity basketball games. Lillian Hipp and Freddy cheered at the 1964 Homccom ing game, held in Borg Stadium. D-DHS Hosted Cheerleading Banquet The Junior Class followed the Varsity Cheerleaders as Bonnie Veley executed a cheer at the 1964 Homecoming they participated in a cheering contest. game. 100 Varsity cheerleaders were (SEATED) I.auric Byrnes, Lillian Hipp and Sandy DuCharmc watched unhappily Kathy DuCharmc (Freddy), Sandy DuCharmc (STAND- as the other team made a basket. ING) Marcia Aiello, Bonnie Vcley, Barb Shecan. Lillian Hipp (captain) Cheerleaders Instilled School Spirit Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked to instill school spirit and a will to win throughout the student body, teachers, the athletic teams and the community. At the AFS Carnival the checrlcading squads sponsored a pie throwing booth. Contestants threw pies at the members of the various athletic teams. This booth proved to be a big success. Adviser, Miss Cynthia Viertel, worked with the cheerleading squads as they practiced, and assisted in their many other activities. Besides cheering at games, the cheerleaders made posters and led the cheering at pep assemblies. They also gave out awards at the D-DHS Invitational Swim Meet and the spring track meets. D-DHS was host to the Conference Checrlcading Banquet during the year. The cheerleaders from all schools in the conference heard speakers and exchanged ideas on cheers. At the close of the banquet each squad perfonned a cheer for the other cheerleaders. Junior vanity chccrlcadcn were Rita Suma, Mary Lynn tain), Sue Boltz. Alder, Patsy Danielson, Arlene Kohn, Lissie l.agg (cap- 101 Oilier, Ron Obcrla, alternate. BACK ROW: Pat Watts, Warren Bcrkholtz. Bill Woodard, Dan De Wolfe, and Bob Kochi, alternate. Seven boys and three girls were selected as delegates to attend this year’s sessions of Badger Boys and Badger Girls State. The sessions are held at Ripon College campus, for boys and at the University of Wisconsin, Madison campus for girls during the week of June 13—20. The program was run by the Wisconsin division of the American Legion with each delegate being sponsored by either the Legion or another community civic group. In both sessions, the delegates were assigned to several dormitories which were their sleeping quarters for the entire week. An important aspect of the program was how hundreds of students mingled for a week. Delegates from the same school rarely saw each other once they split up. The entire week was spent on the process of government instruction and participation. Each dormitory was a “county” and it was divided into several sections which were called “cities.” Throughout the entire week elections and campaigning were held for various offices on the city, county and state level, with a giant political rally highlighting the end of the week. Members of the 1965 Badger Boys and Badger Girls State delegation arc pictured alcove. FRONT ROW: Dave Norton, Bonnie Velcy, Barb Packard, alternate; Nadine The presentation of the colors during an evening assembly on the Ripon College campus. Learning Today to Lead Tomorrow 102 FRONT ROW: Larry Werbel, Harvey Richards, Eric Thornton, John Reycnga. Jon Scuscr, Drnnis Smith, Mike Crams. John Erickson. Jim Michalek. SECOND ROW: Rodger Kurzawa, Mike DuCharme. Bill Yazbec, John Hembrook. Darryl Christianson. John Dutton, Bob Kochi, John McLemon. Jim Wilkins, Fritz Walters, Terry Mes-tan, Dave Norton THIRD ROW: Paul Hauns, Tom Benson, Tom Pierson, Larry Kilkenny, Brad Brown, Len Carlson, Pat Welch, John Benson. Curtis Woods, Warren Woods, Brian Buzzell, Paul Vidas. BACK ROW: Tim Allie, Tom McDonough. Al Nicoli, Rick LaBouy, Bruce Stickney, John Hetzel, Dave Flahive, Dave Stebnitz, Bob Knecht, and Tom Schlicher. Lettermen Provided Service Club for D-DHS SERVICE WITH A SMILE: President Eric Thornton chine was purchased by the varsity club from profits received and Sec-Treasurer John Hembrook prepare a bag of pop- in the varsity club canteen, com for Vice-President Brian Buzzell. 'Hie popcorn ma- 103 Knowledge, discipline, patience and satisfaction are all the feelings and characteristics which made up the 1965 faculty staff at D-DHS. After years of study to be teachers, they had a chance to pass on the knowledge they had accumulated and at the same time they learned more knowledge through their own teachings. Discipline was present when it was needed, guiding young minds onto straightcr paths. Our teachers were always patient with our mistakes and misunderstandings, willing again and again to be present whenever we needed them for interpretation or explanation. Helping others can lx a great satisfaction. Our faculty absorbed this satisfaction through discipline, patience, and the knowledge they constantly gathered while being a part of the D-DHS life. Their career was D-DHS. Faculty DAVID BEI.L RUTH BERKOMPAS DON BREIDENBAGH B BREIDENSTEIN RONALD BRONSON Psychology Physical Education World History U.S. History Business Education Vocal Music First Aid THEODORE CLIFTON LAWRENCE COX Geometry Driver Education General Science S. DESOMBRE RUTH DJUPMAN K FIEDLER Typing Librarian Citizenship Secretarial Training American Problems Faculty Makes Adjustments to ROBERT GANNON HENRY GUERTIN TERRENCE HESS T. HOEVELER GLEN HOLMAN Wood Working Metal Working English American Problems Agriculture Mechanical Drawing A-V Co-ordinator N.C. HUCKABY MAE JAMES RUTH KELSEY CARL LARSON PHILIP LENHART U.S. History Biology Algebra Biology Wood Working Journalism-Annual 106 VERNICE PHAIR JOHN METHEANY OLIVER MOUM ELAINE MYHRE DOR ANN OBRIEN School Nurse French I-IV Chemistry I II English and French English Physics ILONA PERALA JOHN PETERS JERRY PETERSON ROBERT PICKERING RICHARD PIERSON Home Economics Citizenship English English Algebra 11 T rigonometry New Members and New Ideas LEONARD PRAHL JOSEPH RONDEAU T. SCHARFENBERC. M SCHEURELL ROBERT SCOTT Business Education Spanish I-1V Health Home Economics Speech Physical Education Advanced Speech BARBARA SHUNK J. SOMMERS GERALDINE SMITH R SPEVACF.K W. STRASSBURGER Guidance Director English English-French I Band Art I-IV Composition 107 MR J. STURTEVANT Driver Education Wheel Phase MR DONALD TEESCH MRS SUE THOM Physical Science General Business General Math Chemistry' I MISS C. VIF.RTEL Physical Education Health MR B WALSH World History De ’. Reading MR. LEONARD WILDE Guidance Director MR. MARK WILLIAMS Latin MV German III IV MR. W ZIMMER MANN Physical Education MR. J. CHRISTIANSON MRS. JEROME MATSON Building and Grounds Superintendent Secretary Part Time D DHS custodians take time out from a busy schedule. Mr. Willard Wendorf. They were Mr. Clarence Wiser, Mr. Marlyn Fehrm, and MRS L E. BUZZELL Clerical Assistant MRS. I. BRITTON Office Secretary MRS K. WHITMORE Office Secretary MRS. D. BROWN Office Secretary 108 MRS. DORA KOOTSTRA MRS. MILDRED HIPP MRS. B SEIBERT Cook Cook Cook MRS. EDITH SIERT MRS E. WENDORF Cook Cook First semester intern teachers were: Mr. Donald May, psychology with Mr. David Bell; Miss Lynne VVahlborg, biology with Miss Mae Janies: and Mr. LaMarr Lund berg, art with Mr. Willard Strassberger. This was the first year at D-DHS, that the internship teacher program was put into practice. The interns, all seniors, came from Beloit College, University of Wisconsin, and River Falls State University. It was arranged so that they would remain at D-DHS for one full semester of teaching. The summer, previous to the school year, was spent at a workshop at the University of Wisconsin in Madison; with the teachers they were to teach under in the fall. Mr. David Boll, psychology teacher was accompanied by Mr. Donald May, first semester and Mr. Gary Johnson, second semester. Mr. Willard Strassburger, art teacher was accompanied by Mr. LaMarr Lundberg, first and second semester. Miss Mae James, biology teacher was accompanied by Miss Lynne VVahlborg first semester, and Miss Jean-nett Bacon, second semester. These interns assumed full responsibilities and were exposed to the live class room atmosphere. Second semester intern teachers were: Miss Jcannett Bacon, biology with Miss Mae James, and Mr. Gary Johnson, psychology with Mr. David Bell. 109 Skill, co-operation, coaching, defeat, triumph—were all the feelings that made up the Comet’s fighting spirit. Yes, championships were won. lost and forgotten; but it was their spirit that counted, and their spirit they will remember. The pride of the school rested on their shoulders, and they played their parts well. Enthused by victory, but not dismayed by defeat .. . Their spirit was D-DHS. Sports � ■ D Of I0Q ] Coach Wallace Zimmermann's Comets found a tough opponent in the rugged Burlington Demons in the first game of the year. The scoreboard shows the Comets on the short end of a 27- 13 Demon victory. Scoring can’t be considered a clear picture of this contest as the Comets fought hack in the second half. The Demons started out fast, completely sweeping the Comets off their feet as they scored two touchdowns in each of the two first quarters. Finding themselves twhind at half 27—0. the Comets came out fired up and ready to start a different brand of football. The Comets, who were still obviously inexperienced. came out and surprised the crowd with two touchdowns while holding the Demons scoreless. The first game of the year was not as rewarding as this touchdown run by Co-Captain John McLernon might seem. Fullback Tom Schlichcr and guard Dennis Smith arc leading the blocking for John as he scored the first Comet touchdown of the year. This was not enough as the Demons outlasted the late Comet rally. Comets Find Optimism and curiosity filled the thoughts of the Comet grid team, coaches, and fans as the 1964 season unfolded. It wasn’t too long before this curiosity turned into nightmare as the opening four games were dropped. The Comets then turned the tables, amazing all the odds makers, by going undefeated the rest of the season. First came the Homecoming game against Elkhorn, which actually was a weak test for a comeback, the Comets winning 13—0. Next on the schedule was Brookfield Central, who at the time, was fifteenth in the state. After polishing ofT the Lancers 13—7, the Comets rolled to an even more amazing upset of Badger of Lake Geneva, which was engaged in a bitter race for the Southern Lakes Conference Championship. Halfback Dennis Smith, a converted tackle, gained 141 yards as Dclavan-Daricn abruptly smashed Lake Geneva's dream 6- -0, and went on to crush the tough East Troy Trojans, a long time football power, 19—0. FRONT ROW: Manager Fritz Walters. Bill Yazbec, Tom Benson, Bob Knecht, Curtis Woods. Dennis Smith, Jon Seuscr, Tom Pierson, Manager Jack Ludowise. SECOND ROW; Russell Dangerfield, Bernie Brier, John McLernon, Tom Schlichcr, Mike Grams, Dave Flahivc, John Hem-Brook, Wayne Pratis, Dan De Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Jim Wilkins, Pat Welch, Darryl Schuster, Tom McDonough, Chuck Spitz, Bruce Stickney, Larry Wcrbel, John 112 DDD m 11 DD a ao 4 11 Success Late The Comet head of steam was simmered slightly in tiie final game of the year by a fired up Mukwonago Indian team. It seemed the Comets were beaten with two minutes left in the game, as � he score had just been raised to 13—7, in favor of the Indians. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff, fullback Tom Schlichcr lofted a short acricl to left end Dave Flahivc, who in turn sprinted down the sideline, to complete an 80 yard scoring jaunt. This tied the game up at 13 all, as the conversion attempt was blocked. 'This game typified the Comet brand of play in the final half of the season. Mukwonago drove immediately down to the Comet 15 yard line, where they were stopped short by a determined Comet defense. The final score remained 13— 13. Starting the year, the Comets were inexperienced resulting from the loss of 13 regulars via graduation. Complicating the situation, the Comets suffered several early injuries which proved costly in the campaign. Jones, Tom Bell. FOURTH ROW: Darryl Christianson, Mike DuCharmc, Dick Miles. Bill Woodard. Dave Norton, Bob Kochi, Boh Brophil, Jerry Freeman, Dean Logterman. RACK ROW: Coach Wallace Zimmerman, Larry Kilkenny. Don Gregg, Murphy Mayes. l-arry Hintz, Dirk Deschncr, Brain Fleming, Jim Michalck, and Assistant Coach Toni Scharfcnberg. The scoreboard shows the Comets in a much lietter light in this shot as the Comets began to make a comeback that made the year a success. The game was especially important for the Comets as a result of a four game losing streak. The Elks were playing in another homecoming game, one of their several away from home, but this one was to be the first of four straight Comet victories. The game was a game of mistakes until the Comets finally found themselves and went on to defeat the Elks 13—0. The score was close until the Elks were forced to gamble and as a result, the Comets scored with only 22 seconds remaining in the game. This game was the first of the last five Comet successes, which led to a 4—4—1 record. Action shows a conversion attempt by Larry Wcrbel, Bill Yazboe holds. The kick was good, and the Comets captured their first game of the year. Comet blocker are halfback Dave Norton and end Jim Michalek. This conversion gave the Comets enough to hand the Elks another defeat. As the pressures of the game mounted, Bill Yazbcc came to the sideline to consult with Head Coach Wallace Zimmerman and Assistant Coach Tom Scharfenberg. Man- agers Fritz Walters, Jack Ludowisc, and guard Jim Wilkins watched. Upsets and Captain-Elect Boh Koehl made second team All-Conference. SL All-Conference Co-Captain Dave Flahivc receives a pass. Co-Captain John McLernon excited several fans with his passing, leading the Comets and receiving SL honorable mention. Tackle John Hcmbrook headed the Comet defensive team, and as a result, received SL honorable mention. D iscouragemen ts Leading Comet ground gainer Dennis Smith romps against second team. East Troy, which helped him make the SL All-Confcrcncc 115 Junior Varsity Lost Many Close Ones FROST ROW: Jerry Schultz, John Beane, Len Koerncr, Dave Zocllner. Dale Vcgter, Dave Kilkenny, Art Grant, Art Ostnun, Karl Kohn, Tom James. SECOSD ROW: Dale Millard, Jim Brown, Kick Burton, Harlan Berge, Jeff Scuscr, Rob Welch, Steve Kuhnke, Tom Christianson, Rusty Stewart. Henry Stehnitz. THIRD ROW: Coach Carl Larson. Rick Runkle, Bob Earnest, George Cleveland, Jim Goodman. AI Decker, Jim Clutter, Don Kaeh-ler. Boh Blakely, and Asst. Coach Donald Teesch. Coach Carl Larson's junior varsity gridders did not fare very well with the six games they played this season. The junior varsity dropped the season's opener to Wilmot 13—7. The Panthers scored both their touchdowns and the extra point in the first five minutes of the game. The second game of the season saw Whitewater barely eking out a victory in the last two minutes of the game for a 7 0 win. Big Foot also squeezed by with a one-| oint margin to beat the Jayvces 13— 12. When Dclavan-Darien invaded Elkhorn’s home field the Elks drew final blood with a 12 6 victory. For their first victory they downed Williams Bay 25—13. The last game saw the junior varsity edge East Troy 8 7 at the Trojan's home ground, ending the season. BELOW: This is a shot of the varsity team hitting the dummies during a practice session in the Borg Stadium. 116 Freshmen Make the Future Bright FROST ROM': F.d Carlson, Charles Davis, Dennis Docring, John Brophil, Tom Lcvcrrnz, Barry Scuscr, Tim Clutter, Tom Larsen, Dean Baerbock, Steve Berg, Tom Hartmann. SECOND ROW: Steve Christianson, Dennis Krause, Pat O'Brien, Dave Peck, Rirk Headley, Larry Henriott, Dave Klevin, Bob Adncy, Chuck Dravcs, Steve Victories rewarded the freshmen as they came up with a successful and most impressive 4 and 1 record. The only loss of the year was suffered to a fired-up Burlington team, in an exciting game which ended in a 7—6 Demon victory. Badger of Lake Geneva was nipped 6 0 in the home opener at Borg Stadium. John Madison broke loose for the only tally. Arch rival Elkhom fell victim to the Comets 13- 0 as all members of the BELOW: In the first contest of the season, the D-DHS Comets clashed with the Burlington Demons at Borg Schulz, Scott Millard, Dirk Runklr. Ron Duestcrbeck. THIRD ROW: Coach Bart Walsh, John Hefty, Randy Scott. Jim Pyka, Bob Bergeron. John Madison, John Vcg-ter, Pete Hauns, Duane Reum, Gary Flahive, Bill Henning, F.d Terpstra, Eugene Hopkins, Darrel Logtennan, Mark Manske, Jim Niemuth. and Mike Keegan. squad saw action. Again, the Comets were led by John Madison as they tripped up Milton 26 14. The Comets out scored their opponents 65—33 for the entire year. This was Coach Bart Walch’s most successful season with the frosh gridders. Big Foot wound up the season at the Comet’s expense, losing 14 12. Gary Flahive and Dennis Krause led the Comets in this victory. Stadium. 117 FRONT ROW: Pat Weiss. Kim Thornton, Erie Thornton, ford Breidenstein, Warren Woods. Tim Allic, Dave Steb-Teny Mestan, David Milne. BACK ROW: Coach Beau- nitz, John Dutton. Dave Penticoff, and Paul Hauns. Harriers Run Out Rookie Tear Cross Country The fast growing Delavan-Darien area made another step forward when cross country was added to the D-DHS scene. This increased the number of athletic activities offered to Delavan-Darien athletes to nine. This year’s team was composed of several of the future swimmers and a few track men. They were led by Senior Captain Eric Thornton and coached by Bcauford Breidenstein. Delavan-Darien, known for its football tradition, found itself with a new fall sport to follow. The home meets were held at the Delbrook Golf Course where a 2.5 mile course was laid out. The season was not too successful as the Comet Harriers were victims of several experienced Cross Country teams. The first taste of victory came when the Comets over took the Burlington reserves. The first meet was dropped to Albany 21—34. Then in a triangular meet with Whitnall and Mukwon-ago, the Comets finished last. They were fifth in the Fort Atkinson Invitational and they slipped past the Janesville JV 27—28. The year was interesting and proved to be help for the swimmers. 118 Captain Eric 1 hornton was thr highest scoring member of the cross country team. FRONT ROW: Don Boss, Tom Larsen, Dave Kilkenny, Mike DuChanne, Bill Woods, Steve Kuhnkc, Tom Christianson. SECOND ROW: Bob Brophil, Darryl Christianson. Dennis Smith, Larry Werbcl, John McLcrnon, AI Decker, Dale VanDyken, Larry Kilkenny. BACK ROW: Coach Don Teesch, John Beane, Mark Manske, Jim Goodman, Fritz Walters, Ralph Clowes. Jim Carlson, David Austin. I.cn Koemcr, and manager Ralph Blair. Wrestlers Constitute 9th D-DHS Sport Expansion in athletics led to the formation of the first D-DHS wrestling team. In this new sport, the grapplers posted a 3-7 record. There were six letter-men on this year’s sejuad. They arc as follows: seniors—Darryl Christianson and Dennis Smith; sophomore—Dale VanDyken; freshmen—Don Boss, Tom Larsen, and Tom Christianson. This was the first year for coach Don Tccsch. Wrestling caused crowded conditions in the D-DHS gymnasium. As a result of this, the grapplers were forced to practice in the gymnasium balcony. A highlight of the year was reached when the Comets defeated Union Grove, former state champions. In the first meet of the year, the grapplers were crushed 45—12 by the East Troy Trojans. Dennis Smith and Tom Christianson were the only victors in this meet. Comets captured five points in the conference meet, compared to Mukwonago’s winning 78. Tom and Darryl Christianson were the only Comets to score in this meet. The future looks good as there are several promising underclassmen to lead future Comet wrestling teams. Freshman lcttcrmcn Tom Larsen and Don Boss will form the nucleus of several future Comet teams. 119 FRONT ROW: Brad Brown, Harvey Richards. Pat lek, Murphy Hayes. Captain Dave Flahivc, John Hetzel, Watts. Fritz Fleming. John Erickson, Pat Welch. Scott Bmce Stickney, Curtis Woods, John Benson, Jon Scu- Palmer. RACK ROW: Coach Carl Larson, Jim Micha- scr. Pat Welch failed to complete the season. Comets Encounter Several Overtimes Comet leaders Flahivc, Hetzel, and Hem brook stand alert in hope of a possible mishap by Whitewater renter Dale Carpenter. The Comets lost in overtime, 77—75. This was one of the four overtime contests. Another frustrating season was the seeming result of the efforts of our hardworking Comet basketball team. Four losses preceded their first triumph. The champions-to-be, Mukwonago’s Indians, drubbed the Comets 69—56. The next three, however, began their trail of frustration. I.a Follette and East Troy each beat them by two baskets, but the worst was a triple-overtime, two point loss to their neighbor and arch-rival Elkhom. The Comets then took it out on Big Foot by 13 points. Their first win was followed by a 6-point defeat at the hands of Burlington. At Mukwonago both teams were surprisingly accurate from the field, but Mukwonago pulled away in the 4th quarter on the strength of a 46 point total by Tom Kukla. Wilmot then fell to tin Comets 65-61. Badger took an eight point decision and East Troy took a game by a single |x int. Brad Brown proceeded to lead the D-DHS cagcrs to two straight wins; 60 56 over Elkhorn and 72 —64 triumph over Sun Prairie. Four straight losses followed which included a single overtime lost to Whitewater and a triple overtime loss to Burlington. Two more wins ended the regular season. Big Foot fell by seven points and the Comets won their first overtime game against Wilmot 56—52. Hetzel and Flahive, All-Conference Several years of hard work and sincere devotion finally | aid off for two D-DHS athletes. John Hetzel and Dave Flahive joined a select group by being chosen for the SL All-Conference team. This was undoubtedly a rarity for a team that captured only five wins. It was notable that losses can’t lx? a true picture of the year, as the Comets were victims of several one or two point losses. Dave was also selected for the AII-Conference football team: and in doing so. became the first D-DHS athlete to make All-Conference in two major sports. Center. Guy Iverson of Elkhom, tries in vain to block John Hetzel’ tally. The Comets beat their arch rivals 60—56. Flahive was justly rewarded for four years as a Comet leader. Flahive was a four letter winner in basketball. Although he was much shorter than most centers, Hetzel was the second leading scorer of the conference, second only to Most Valuable Player of the Year in the conference. Tom Kukla. Hetzel also turned out to be the leading (hornet rebounder, and he was also voted Most Valuable Player of the Comets. Hetzel also broke the all time school rebound record previously held by Doug Weiss. Junior forward. Brad Brown, drives in for an easy lay up as Dave Flahive awaits a possible rebound. 121 FRONT ROW: Rich Benson. Ram Salas. F.arl Kohn, Ludowisc. Tom McDonough, Jack Means. Jim Clutter Rick Hagen, Tom Pierson, Chuck Spitz. SECOND ROW: Mike Muzzy. Bob Earnest, Manager; Wally Fleming, Scott Scuser. Jack JV Ends Season with 7—11 Record This year Coach Tom Scharfcnburg’s Junior Varsity basketball team posted a 7—11 record. The team defeated such teams as East Troy, Elkhom, Madison, LaFolIette. and Mukwonago. Their highest scoring game of this season was against Whitewater, in which they posted a 74—60 win. With 299 points, and 182 rebounds Tom Pierson led his team in these fields. Wally Fleming was second in the scoring department with 182 points and Tom McDonough second in rebounding with 117. 122 PICTURED LEFT: Earl Kohn scores on a jump shot against Whitewater in which the JV won with a 74 -60 victory. FRONT ROW: David Klevin, Jim Pyka. Barry Scuscr, Pat O’Brien. SECOND ROW: Larry Henriot, Mike Keegan. Dennis Krause. John Madison, Rick Headley. BACK ROW: Bart Walsh, coach; Gary Flahive. Bruce Keyzer, Darrel Logtcrman, Pete Hauns, Pat Wicss, David Inshur-cn, Ron Drost, Steve Pinnow, manager. Freshmen Showed Much Promise BOTTOM Left: Bruce Stickney jumps with a Burlington player for the rebound. BOTTOM: Brad Brown scores on a jump shot against Elkhorn. 123 FROS'T ROW: Rick Fay tic, Co-Captain Brian Buzzell, Co-Captain Dave Stcbnitz, Paul Vida , Dennis Knotts. Dave Norton, Van Brown. Mike Tommrrson, Frank Keegan. Tcrr - Mestan RACK ROW: Coach Beauford Brrid- enstein, Erie Thornton. Brian Fleming, Tom Dunham, Kim Thornton, George Oliver, Eugene Hopkins. Mgr., Warren Woods, Ed Kaschinski, Jim Kelnhofrr, Greg Buzzell, and Dave PenticofT. Swimmers Go Undefeated in Dual Meets Nine Standouts formed the nucleus of the undefeated 1965 D-DHS swimming team. Terry Mestan was the leading Cornet scorer and was a consistent Comet double winner. He was voted most valuable swimmer. Dave Stebnitz captured two points for the Comets at the state tournament held in Mcn-omonie Falls, in which the Comets placed 13th. The Comets also pulled ofT another first for a D-DHS swimming team as they took their own invitational, beating several larger schools. Scoring 549 points to Most Valuable Swimmer Terry Mestan nears the finish. 124 their opj oncnt s 281 points, the Comets went undefeated in dual meets. The Comet’s first opponent was Kenosha Bradford of the “Big 8“ Conference. Mestan started the Comets out fast, breaking his own school record in the two hundred yard freestyle as the Comets mauled the Red Devils 75 20. Next, also from the “Big 8”, was Madison LaFollettc. The Comets ripped the Lancers 69 26 taking nine firsts and seven seconds. Co-captain Brian Buzzell stands ready to go. Ducks Finish 13th in State George Oliver, Ken Koemcr, Brian Buz ell, and Dave Norton (in water) swim the freestyle relay, center. The Cardinals of Fort Atkinson allowed the Comets eight firsts and seven seconds while bowing 60-35. Racine offered two powerful teams in Horlick and Park; but the Cornets wasted no time in beating both in a triangular meet. Balance overpowered the swimming of Karl Kudat from Horlick as the Comets scored 77 to I lorlick’s 67 and Park's 24. Concordia fell as the Comet's sixth victim by a score of 74—21. Double winner Mcstan It'd the Comets to a 62—33 win over Woodstock. Again, the The record breaking medley relay team: Kim Thornton, Dave Stcbniu, Ken Kocrncr. and Paul Vidas (in water). Comets encountered LaFollctte, and again, the Comets beat the Lancers 77 18. A Comet |x ak was reached at Greendale when the Comets uj set Greendalc 55—40. Five school records fell in this meet. Mestan was a double record breaker setting records in the 200 and the 400 yard free style. Kim Thornton broke his own record in the butterfly and both Comet relay teams set new marks. Brian Buz-zell tied the record in the 100 yard free style. The record breaking freestyle relay team: Brian Buzzell, Ken Koemcr. George Oliver, and Dave Norton. FROST ROW: John Brophil, Boh Walters, Russell Stewart, Roger Farnsworth. Mike Yack, John Herman, Ed Hennerly, Bob Bergeron, Randy Scott, Art Os-trutn, John Brahin. Roy Miles. SECOSD ROW: Mr. Gannon, coach; Larry Svstma, Wayne Fehrm, Tony Vidas. Emil Johnson, Jim Werbel, Dick Davidson. Barry Miller. Dean Baerbock, Tim Clutter, Jim Matson, and Bill Norton. JV Swimmers Post 6—4 Record This year the junior varsity swimming team had a 6—4 record. Their sophomore divers were diving for the varsity, so they had to get along with just one diver. Mike Tommerson (below), and Jim Kclnhofer were the sophomore varsity divers, and Roger Farnsworth was the junior varsity diver. The team did a good job this year with its new coach, Mr. Robert Gannon, who replaced Mr. Donald Teesch as junior varsity coach. They won against Greendale, twice against Concordia, against Fort Atkinson, and twice against La Fallctte. FRONT ROW: Brian Buzzcll. Pat Watts, Terry Mestan, Bill Woodard, John Hetzel, and Tom McDonough. Wally Fleming. BACK ROW: Coach Don Brcidcnbach, Buzzell and Mestan—Doubles Champs D-DHS closed out the short tennis season with a 6-4 record. The Comets were beaten by stiff competition; twice by Champion Burlington, once each by Elkhorn and Badger of Lake Geneva, The double combination of Terry Mestan and Brian Buzzell took the doubles championship in the Janesville Invitational. The win was worth nine points and this gave the Comets a fourth. The Comets finished in third place in the SL Conference behind Burlington and Elkhorn. Four year Icttermcn Terry Mestan and Brian Bur cll return shots along with two year letterman John Hctzcl. 127 FRONT ROW. John Madison. Barry Scuscr, Roger Farnsworth, Tony Vidas. Mark Manske. Pat Weiss, Greg Farnsworth. SECOND ROW: Coach John Peters. Richard Rankle, Matt Cummings. Frederick Rankle. Harv Rich- ards. Mike Cummings. BACK ROW: Ron Kittlcson. A1 Nicoli, Rich I tBouy, Pat Welch, Captain Tom Benson, A1 Woodard, and Tom Schlichcr. Golfers—Conference Champions Again Balance lias always been a key to success in athletics. and the D-DHS Golf team is good proof of this philosophy. An undefeated, untied season has a lot of highlights, hut in the case of die Comets, consistency bettered highlights. The Dclavan-Burlington rivalry of the past few years found the Comets on top in 1965. No other team has won the championship so many times in Southern Lakes Conference history. The Comets took top honors with a 309 total; 21 strokes ahead of runner up Ivlkhom. Oddly enough, Burlington was a distant eighth place. Rich I aBouy rewrote all the record books with a two-under par 68. His closest challenge was by teammate Tom Benson with a 78. The best previous round %vas a 74 by Rolfe Egcncs also of D-DHS when the Comets won with a 305. Other scores for the 1965 chain j s were: Mike Cummings 80, Harv Richards 83. and Pat Welch 89. The round Welch had can't sum up Welch’s play, as Pat had 14 penalty strokes on one hole. A jxwsible bogey 5 would have given Welch a 77. The Comets got their first taste of rugged competition in the annual Janesville Invitational where the Comets finished 11th. Tom Benson and Harv Richards led the Comets with 81s. 128 Coach John Peters tends the flag for Mike Cummings, Rick LaBouy. Captain Tom Benson, and Harv Richards. FRONT ROW: Dave K levin, Jerry Schultz, Mike McNamara, Rick Braenne, Jim Pyka. Tim Clutter. Greg Sanford, Henry Stebniu. SECOND ROW: Jack Means. Ram Salas. Juan Mata. Ron Logterman, I.eon Sterken. Steve Berg. Reuben McGill. Dale Millard. BACK ROW: ack l.udowisc. Bruce Keyzer, John Venter, Dale Van )ykcn, Wayne Iverson. Bill Henning, Jim Clutter. Jim Goodman, Ralph Blair. Coach Bart Walsh. JV Baseball Builds Future Varsity Varsity Baseball offers a challenge to underclassmen who will form future Comet varsities. Here is varsity action. 129 FRONl ROW; Manager Bob Earnest, John Reyenga, Ed Kachinski, Jim Michalek. Warren Woods. RACK Harvey Gonzalez, I'om James, Manager John Beane. ROW; Brad Brown. Tom Mabry, Bob Kochi, John 11cm SECOND ROW: Dale Vegter, Tom Pierson, Bill Yazbcc, brook, Wayne Pratis, and Coach Tom Scharfenbcrg. Baseball Team Wins Two District Games The Comet baseball team had a 3-8 season's record. It was a rebuilding year for the Comets, who were hit hard by the 1964 graduation. Almost the entire 1964 Championship team graduated last year. Captain John Reyenga led this year’s Comets with a .333 batting average. The third baseman was a capable fielder and a consistent clutch hitter. John was followed by Senior teammate Bill Yazbcc, who batted .303. Yazbec was the Comet’s power punch and hit several long shots to the right field fence. This was the third straight year for the Comet first baseman to letter. Coach Tom Scharfenbcrg has a lot to look for in the future, as many of his regulars will lx returning. Members such as Bob Kochi. Brad Brown, who was the Comet pitching ace, and another good pitcher, Harvey Gonzalez will form a future winning team. The Comets did well in their first two tournament games, as they ujwct Badger of Lake Geneva 3-1. Brad Brown pitched the Comets to both of these wins (Badger Elkhom 5-0) before falling to Southern Lakes Champs Wilmot 13-1. 130 Junior acc Brad Brown led the Comet moundsmen. Bill Yazbcc sends another ball for the right field fence. a game against Mukwonagc As a junior. Bill hit a long drive over the same fence in Close Decisions Highlighted Season Torn Mabry laid down a bunt to move the runner into Senior John Hrmbrook has been a steady fielder and a scoring position. good base runner for the Comets. FRON7 ROW: Coach Carl Larson. Darryl Christianson. David Flahive. Lcn Carlson, John Dutton. Dave Norton, Dan Dr Wolfe. Paul llauns. Larry Kilkenny, Bruce Stick-ney, and Coach Wally Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: I-arry Systma. John McLcrnon, John Erickson, Mike Crams. Tim Allic, Eric Thornton, Al Decker, Jon Sensor, Rick hay lie. Gregg Buzzcll. Rusty Stewart. Don Duvall. THIRD ROW: Bob Fairclough, Ron Drost. Larry Wcrbel, Curtis Woods. Kim I homton, Darryl Schuster, Murphy Hayes. Gary Flahive, Toni Christianson, Ron Oberla, and Richard Burton. Comet Trackmen Capture Conference Trophy Rolling up a total of 52-Vi points the Dclavan-Daricn High School thine lads captured the Southern Lakes Conference track title for 1965. John Erickson was a double winner with a leap of 21’5ki” in the broad jump and also in the low hurdles with a time of 21.4. John Dutton established a new record in the 140 yd. dash with a time of 51.4. Curtis Woods smashed his previous record in the 880 yd. dash with a time of 2:01. Bruce Stickney was the fourth record breaker in Sophomore. John Dutton who set a school record of 51.4 in the 440. shows his form out of the blocks. the high jump with a leap of 5'10Vi”. Eric Thornton bettered his mark in the mile run with a record time of 4:47. Darryl Christianson in the discus, and both relay teams also contributed records to the highly successful Comets. I he mile relay team of Lcn Carlson, Dave Flahive. Paul llauns. and John Dutton earned a half | oint at the state meet as they tied for fifth with a time of 3:28.4. At left is Curtis Woods who’s time of 2:01 in the 880 and right, Eric Thornton’s mile time of 4:47. were school records. 132 Southern Lakes Conference president Merle Romenesko pre- sented the trac k trophy to acting captain Mike Grams. Seven of Fourteen School Records Broken Senior Darryl Christian shows the form that helped him set a new school record in the discus of 135’5' Below is John Erickson who's leap of 2I'5 1 2 became the new school standard in the broad jump. John and Eric Thornton were elected co-captains. 133 I-RON! ROW: Assistant Coach Carl Larson, Chuck Spitz, Bergeron. Pete I lawns. Art Olstrum. Howard Schuster. Tom Leverenz, Jim Berkholtz, Coach Wallace Zimmer-mann. SECOND ROW: Tom Larsen. Scott Millard, Donal Kachler. Dave Milne, Dean Baerbock. Donald Boss. I-cc Wenzel. Tom Hartmann. BACK ROW: Doug Faltin-son, Steve Christianson. Dave Penticoff. George Oliver. John Herman. Larry Henriott. Eugene Hopkins. Duane Rcuin, and Rich Benson. Bruce Stickncy ran hurdles, as shown at left and he also broke his own high jump record with an effort of 5 10 1 2”. This year the mile relay replaced the old medley relay on the WIAA track agenda and D-DHS’s team captured first place at the conference meet in this event with a time of 3:36.7. Pictured below are Mike Grams, Len Carlson. Dave Flahive, and Darryl Christianson. 134 Varsity Squads Compile .500 Record Basketball D-DHS...72 Sun Praric ...... 64 D-DHS... 56 Mukwonago........69 D-DHS.. .53 Madison LaFollcttc . 57 D-DHS...71 Elkhom .......... 73 (3 OT) D-DHS... 65’ East Troy ....... 69 D-DHS...80 BiS Foot ........ 67 D-DHS... 50 Burlington ...... 56 D-DHS...60 Badger ...........66 D-DHS____75 Whitewater....... 77 (1 OT) D-DHS.. .65 Wilmot............61 D-DHS...74 Mukwonago ....... 86 D-DHS...60 Elkhorn ......... 56 D-DHS...52 East Troy.........53 D-DHS...71 Big Foot..........64 D-DHS...65 Burlington........69 (3 OT) D-DHS...55 Badger........... 59 D-DHS...56 Whitewater....... 68 D-DHS...56 Wilmot .......... 52 (1 OT) D-DHS...51 Salem............ 72 (WIAA Tour.) Wrestling D-DHS.... ,..12 East Troy 45 D-DHS. . . . ..5 Whitewater 49 D-DHS.... ..35 W.S.D 21 D-DHS.... ,. .11 Badger 41 D-DHS. ... ... 0 Mukwonago D-DHS..., ...32 Union Grove 23 D-DHS.. . . ...3 Wilmot 51 D-DHS... ...18 Elkhorn 31 D-DHS. .. . .. .26 W.S.D 24 D-DHS. . . ...14 Burlington 30 Swimming D-DHS. 75 Kenosha Bradford ...20 D-DHS. 77 Racine Horlick ... 67 Racine Park D-DHS. 60 Fort Atkinson ...35 D-DHS. 69 Madison LaFollcttc .... ...26 D-DHS. 62 Woodstock D-DHS. 74 Concordia Lutheran ... ... 21 D-DHS. 77 Madison LaFollcttc . ... D-DHS. 62 Woodstock D-DHS. 55 Green dale D-DHS. 69 Fort Atkinson ...26 D-DHS. 75 Kenosha Bradford ... 20 third in sectional. thirteenth at state. Baseball D-DHS.... .. 0 Fort Atkinson D-DHS.... .. 1 Monroe 2 D-DHS... . ..6 East Troy D-DHS. .. . ... 0 Burlington D-DHS.... ... 1 Badger D-DHS. .. , ... 4 Whitewater D-DHS.... ...3 Elkhorn D-DHS... ... 8 Big Foot D-DHS... ... 3 Wilmot D-DHS... .. . 7 M ukwonago n.nns . 3 1 n.nns . 5 0 D-DHS... ... 1 Wilmot 13 Football D-DHS... ...13 Burlington .... 27 D-DHS.. • ... 6 Wilmot .... 21 D-DHS... . . . 0 6 D-DHS. .. ... 14 Big Foot .... 18 D-DHS... ... 13 0 D-DHS... .. .13 Brookfield Central . . . . .... 7 D-DHS... ... 6 Badger D-DHS... . . .19 East Troy .... 0 D-DHS. .. ... 13 Mukwonago .... 13 Cross Country D-DHS... ...34 Albany .... 21 D-DHS... . . .43 Mukwonago .... 16 Whitnall .... 25 D-DHS... ...23 Burlington .... 34 D-DHS... ...27 Janesville JV .... 28 D-DHS. . . ...26 Salem Central .... 30 D-DHS third in Mukwonago Invitational D-DHS—fifth in Fort Atkinson Invitational D-DHS fourteenth in State Sectional Track D-DHS... ...74 1 2 Wilmot .... 36 1 2 Badger .... 31 D-DHS.. . ...64 Burlington .... 54 D-DHS. . . . . .91 Elkhorn .... 27 D-DHS... . . .81 Big Foot .... 37 D-DHS... ...72 Mukwonago .... .... 62 5 6 East Troy .... 13 8 6 D-DHS. .. .. .68 Burlington .... 50 third at Mukwonago Relays second at Borg Invitational first at Southern I-akcs Conference Meet fourth at Class A Sectional Class A State Meet scored 1 2 point Golf D-DHS. .. . .174 Mukwonago D-DHS... . .204 Wilmot 218 D-DHS . 209 East Troy 226 D-DHS.... .275 Williams Bay 294 D-DHS. .. . .157 Burlington D-DHS .202 Watertown 228 D-DHS.... .200 Badger 222 Elkhorn 208 D-DHS... . .160 Big Foot 167 D-DHS.... . 160 Whitewater 189 D-DHS .202 Jefferson 204 eleventh at Janesville Invitational first at Conference Meet fourth at Sectional Meet D-DHS. 9 Tennis Clinton 0 D-DHS. 4 Badger 1 D-DHS. 1 Elkhorn 4 D-DHS. I Burlington 4 D-DHS. 5 Big Foot 0 D-DHS. 2 Badger 3 D-DHS. 3 Elkhorn 2 D-DHS. 2 Burlington 3 D-DHS. 5 Northwestern 0 D-DHS. 3 Big F«x t 0 third in Southern Lakes Conference fourth at Janesvillr Invitational third at W.l.A.A. Sectional 135 Third Tear for Girls Sports Members of the Girls Golf Team are, FRONT ROW; Kathy DuCharmc, Sandy DuCharme, Lynn Moorman, Susie O’Keefe SECOND ROW; Maureen Skopcc, Mary Einsiedel, Mary Schircr, Sandy Schircr LAST ROW; Mary Robbins, Lynn McDonough, Karen Nash, and Trudi Vance. Members of the 1965 Girl’s Golf Team arc. SITTING; Jennifer Johnson, Siri Utiger, Mary Jo Fagcn, Mary Williamson, Carol Schleigcr, Shelly Yazbcc, Sue Staudt, Maureen Utiger. STANDING; Miss Fiedler, coach: Mary- Pat Fleming, Susie O’Keefe, Pat Ugg, Linda Hastings, Lynn Peters. Pat DeWolf, Jody York. Karen Nash. Trudi N ance. Mary Schircr, Terri August. Jean Palnutier and Carol Hamilton, 136 Mike Morgan, who taught Mr. Spcvacck's classes, is shown Jack Ludowisc taught Miss Fiedler's civics and American here directing the band. problems classes. Students Assumed Teaching Duties Manual Mumhurg. German AFS student, is shown here teaching one of Mr. Williams' German classes. Jcanene Thomas taught Mr. Pickering's classes on student teacher day. Student Teacher Day, which was sponsored by the Student Council on Friday. May 21. Students prepared their own lessons and took over a teacher’s classes for the entire day. Students were chosen by the teachers from a list of students who applied. Nineteen students took part in the annual switch. Phis program gives many students the opportunity to find out what teaching is really like, and tries to encourage them to enter the teaching profession. 137 Activity and Scholarship I.EPF: Jody Walters, Parker Merrill, Jeff Neubaucr and Kathy Underwood gave a skit in Mrs. O'Brien's English class. ABOVE: Many students utilized the library materials as a supplement to their classroom textbook . LEFT: Ron Loss operated one of the school projectors for Mrs. Berkompas' first aid class. 138 Went Together Tom Holden. Wade Clark, and Rich Taylor worked on a drawing during iheir mechanical drawing class. Rill Yazbcc, John Hetzd. Pat Welch and lim VandcrArk learned how to use business machines in office practice. Sandy Mawhinney jumped over the horse during her gym class. The classes used many such apparatus during the year. Spectators Filled George Borg Stadium to Charlie Peterson, graduating senior selected by his classmates to give the commencement address, is shown here giving his speech entitled “What were we? What will we be?”, to a crowd of over 2.000. Mr. Frank W. Hammett gave the scholarship of $2,000 to the winner. Tom Holden. This award is given to a male student who will enroll in a school of engineering. Watch First Outdoors Commencement Program The Sta-Ritc Scholarship of $4000 was given by Mr. J. I). Dclhcy to senior, Mike Grams. This award is given to a member of the graduating class who is going into some occupation connected with the activity of the company. Mr. Rod Richardson presented two seniors, Suzanne Seuscr and David Flahive, with the George and Effie Borg Scholarship. This $4000 was divided this year, giving Suzanne and David each $2000. $500 each for each of their four years in college. John Benson received the Robert Doherty Leadership Mr. Norbert Stcffanus presented the Knights of Columbus Award from Mr. Wallace Zimmcrmann. Scholarship to Darryl Christianson. Community Leaders Honored Top Seniors The night was refreshing and comfortable as 174 graduates walked out onto Borg Stadium field for the eighth annual commencement at the Dclavan-Darien High School, Thursday. June 10, 1965. L'nlikc previous commencement exercises at D-DHS, this years ceremonies were held outside and instead of having the commencement address given by an outside shaker, the class selected Charlie Peterson to speak to over two thousand people that evening. After Charlie's address, awards were given for scholarships. Following the scholarship presentations. there was the awarding of diplomas by Mr. Francis Lyons. President of the Board of Edu- Nancy Moyle was given the title of Outstanding Senior Girl by Mrs. Anna Stoncbumcr, American Legion Auxiliary. cation. The program closed by the recessional with 174 happy seniors, leaving their four years of I)-DHS behind them. Other awards not pictured on these pages were the PTA scholarship award given to Charlie Peterson, the Louise Solvent Nursing Scholarship awarded to Marie Cribben, the Mary Jane Beswick Memorial Scholarship given to Ruth Ann Berkholtz. the .A.T.A.-PTA Medical Scholarship given to Susan Randall, and the DEA scholarship presented to Sandra Fleming. The top scholastic honors were given to two senior girls. Miss Nancy Moyle and Miss Margaret Goodman. Mr. Carl Ramsey, American Legion Commander, selected Mike Grams as Outstanding Senior Boy. Student Index Adncy. Bari) 96 Adncy, Bob 48,117 Aiello. Marcia 32.70.80.95,96.101 Alberth. Raymond 40 Alder. Mary Lynn 48.80.96.101 Allen. Us 40.74 Allen. Mary Lou 10,82 Allen. Sharron 32.62.82 Allie. Tim 40.103.118.132 Ames. David 48,74,75 Ames, Dennis 32.74,75 Ames. John 40.74.75 Anclam. Kaye 48.67,81.90 Anderson, Bob 32.74 Anderson, Lynn 10 Anderson, Sandy 40,62 Anderson, Sheila 48 Anstedt. Kathi 48 Arnold, Barbara 48 Arnold. George 10,74 Atkinson. Paula 48 August, i'errie 40.72.78.81.136 Austin, David 48,119 Austin. Mary 10.77,78 Babcock. Jean 10.62 Baerbock. Dean 48,117.126.134 Baerbock. Kathy 10,77.80,82.92 Bailey. Jerry 41 Baker, Sherry 32,62 Bamford. Sue 40 Baran, Elsie 32,81 Bassler. Randal 32.81 Batohelet, Dick 10.62.63.64.85 Bates. Brian 4.11.29.57.66 Bates. Chuck 40.65 Bauer, Ed 40 Bauer, Jerry 40 Beane. John 40.116.119.130.131 Behlman. Mary 40.80.85.92 Brier. Barbara 48.82 Beier, Bernie 40,112 Beier. Margaret 11,72.82 Bell. Tom 32.59.113 Bellman. Jean 32.72.79.82,85.92 Bender, Carla 40.62 Benkovic. Steve 11 Benson. John 10.56.65,66.77.94.103. 120 Benson. Rich 41.122.134 Benson. Torn 11.29.84.85.86.87.90. 103.112,128 Bcrcsh, Betty Ann 11.77.80 Berg, Steve 48.117.129 Berge. Harlan 48,116 Bergeron. Bob 48,70.117.126.134 Bcrkhollx, Jim 48,65,134 Bcrkholtz, Ruth Ann 11.66.72.77.78. 79.80 Bcrkholtz, Warren 32.68.72.79.102 Beyerl. Kathy 32.62.76.82.88.92.96 Beyer!, Martha 48.76.81.89.96 Bigelow. Judy 11.28 Blair. Ralph 41,79.119.129 Blakely. Bob 41.74.116 Blakely. Willis 11,75 Bocrsma. Kitty 11 Boisvert. Mike 11 Boisvert. Steve 41 Bolts. Sue 41.80.96,101 Boness. Bill Booth. Ed 41 Boss. David 48 Boss, Dennis 48 Boss. Don 48.119.134 Bovs. Nonna 32.69.81 Boutelle, Bob 12 Boutelle. Mary 41.62.80,96 Boviall. Carolyn 32.67.70.80.93.96 Braenne. Rick 41.79.129 Brahui. John 48,126 Brabm. Mary 41,80.82 Brewer. Sandy 33.62 Britt. Debbie 33.57.62 Britt. Wally 48 Britton. Lee Ann 33.62,63 Brockwcll. Jerry 41.74 Brooks. Cindy 33.62.70.81.85 Brophil. Bob 33.62.63.113.119 B.ophil. John 48.117.126 Brown. Brad 33,80.103.120.121.130. 131 Brown. Hugh 48 Brown. Jim (9)48.68.80 Brown. Jim (10)41.74.75.116 Brown. Van 33.74.124 Browne. Stu 12.29.62.80.85 Bmsa. Grace 48.62.78,81 Buhler. Linda 12.57.62.82 Bultnian. Lee 41.81.84 Burcham. Barb 12.28.62.69.82 Burgstedc, Gilbert 48 Burham, Sandra 48.62,81,90 Burton, Rick 41.81.116.132 Buzzell. Brian 12,29,62.63,70.71.72,78. 94,96.103.124.125.127 Buzzell, Greg 33.72.96.124.132 Bvrne. Donna 48,67.80.89 Byrnes. Laurie 33.80.92.93.94.96. H� l-Cain. Ken 48 Cain. Tom 33 Cairns. Barbara 33,69 Cameron. Steve 41.81 Carlsen. Ed 49.74,75.117 Carlson. Jim 12.119 Carlson. Len 12.28.64.80.83.84.85.86. 87.103.132.134 Cary. Bill 48.71 Case, Linda 33.66.82.99 Case, Nancy 48 Classen. Mary Ann 33 Chelminiak. Dale 41 Christiansen. Martha 41.80 Christianson. Darryl 12.29.62.70,96. 103.113.119.132.133.134 Christianson. Steve 49.117.134 Christianson. Tom 49.116.119.132 Cieslak. Walter 12 Clapper. Francis 49 Clark. Wade 33.65.87.139 Clarke. Darwin 11 Cleveland, George 41.116 Clowes. Judy 49.90 Clowes, Ralph 12.74.75 Clutter. Jim 41.116.122.129 Clutter. Tim 49.117.126.129 Cogar. Paul 4 I Cohard, Dave Cole. Lynn, 81 Coleman. Gladys 62.80.85 Constable. Gary 41 Constable. Jim 41.81 Cooper. Lynda 62,78 Cornelison. Donna 13,28.66,72.77,82 Coty. Sandy 41,91 Cribbcn. Marie 13.67.82 Cullen. Lance 68 Cummings, Matt 128 Cummings. Mike 128 Dangerficld. Curtis 41 Dangerfield. Russ Danielson. Patsy 41.57.62.72.80.92.101 Davidson. Oliver 13 Davidson. Owen 68 Davidson. Rick 49.126 Davis. Cheryl 49.69.78.8! Davis. Chuck 49.81.117 Davis. Cynthia 41.81.82.85 Davis. Karen 13.65 Davis. Kathy 13.82 Davis. Vicki 49 Davy. Bill Decker. Al 41.81.116.119.132 Decker. Bob 13 Decker. Steve 49 Dcegan, Leo 49,74 Delaney, Jack 68.79 Delaney. Sue 13.83.85 DeLeon. Junior 49,81 DcLong, Joanne 80 Dcschner. Dick 13.113 Deschncr. Elaine Deschncr, Gloria 41,59.62,93 DeVoy, Dennis 13 DeVoy, Pat 82 DeWolfe. Dan 81.102.112.130 Do Wolfe, Pat 49,80.82.136 Dibble. Ruth Ann 49.62 Dickman, Bobbie Jean 34 Dillenbcck. Bruce 42 Djupman, Ann 42. 67.93 Dodge, Jim 42.65 Doering. Dennis 49.117 Doering. Rick 34 Dorsey, Tom 13.59 Downing. Gordon 42 Draves. Chuck 49.81.1 17 Dravcs. Evanne. 34.59.81.83.H | o i Driscoll. Kris 42.82 Dnwt. Lois 34.82 Dro.it. Ron 49.74,75.123.132 Dulxy. Ruth Ann 49 DuCharme. Chris 42. 62. 80 DuChanne. Kathy 14.28,29.80 101 136 DuCharme. Mary 42.72.76.91.92.96 DuCharme. Mike 34.72,85,87,103.1 r DuCharme, Sandy 34.62.70.78 88 Qt 96.101.136 ‘ • Durstcrberk. Dennis 34,74 Ducstcrbeck. Mike 14.87 Duick. Steve 42.72 Dunakin. Carolyn 49.62 Dunbar. Steve 34.62.63,86.95,96 Duncomb. Jean 42.69 Dunham. Janice 49.62,82 Dunham. Tom 34.65.72.96.124 Dutton. John 42.103.118.132 Duvall. Christine 49.82 Duvall. Don 42.132 Earnest. Bob 42.116.122.130.131 Edmunds. Ronlyn 12.62.66.67,91.96 Egnoski, Hevsie 49 Eichman. Richard 42 Einsiedel. Mary 14.29.70.71.89.90.136 Ellington. Doris 49.62.80.96 Ellington. Scott 34.65.67.79 Elk Richard 42 Elstad. Mark 42.92,138 Endl. Dorothy 14 Erickson. Elizabeth 34,62.82 Erickson. John 14.74.75,103.120.132. 133 Eschenfeldt. Diane 49 Fal er. Grace 40.42.72.85 Faber. Sue 14 Fagen, Mary 42.72,80.136 Fairclough, Bob 34.132 Faltinson. Doug 42.67.134 Farnsworth. Greg 42.128 Farnsworth. Roger 49,65,126 Faytlc, Rick 34,62.63.64.72.124.132 Fehnn. Wavnr 49.67.74.126 Flahive. Dave 14.29.70.83.84.85.103. 112.114.120.121.132.134 Flahive. Gary 49.117.123,132 Fleming. Brian 14.67.113.124 Fleming. Fritz 34.85.120 Fleming. Mary 49.96.136 Fleming. Sandy 14.78.92.96 Fleming. Wally 42.122.127 Flitcrolt, Dan 42 Francis. John 49.67,70 Freeman. Jerry 34.113 Freeman. Jim 42 143 Frritag. Barb 34.62 Fuller. Joan 42 Gallagher. I)alr 49 Gallagher. Sharon 42 Gallup. Carol 42.82 Garccht, Jim 42 Garccht. Sally 34.76,82 Garccht. Susan 34.62.82 Garza. Carlos Gasch. Terry 49.62 Gassen, Shirley 34.62 Gehrand. Jerry 14 Gics. Mary 42.93 Gillcr. Nadine 34.62.63.80.83.85.102 Gisske. Ted 15.28.96 Giendenning. Dcbby 34.68.81 Gonzalez, Harvey 34.81.130,131 Goodger. Shirley 15,69 Goodman. Jim 42.80,116.119.129 Goodman, Margaret 15.67.72.77.80. 83.85.88.89.91.96 Grains. Mike 15.62.70.71.77.103.112. 132.133.134 Grant, Art 50.116 Gregg. Don 34.80,113 Gregurich. Darlene Gregurich. laronard 34 Grridanus. John 15 Grossman, Jerry 15 Groth, Sue 42. 79 Guildav. Bridget 43 Guilday. Mike 34.86.87 Gustafson. Richard 34 Hagen. Rick 43.59.122 Ifallbcrg. Carl 35.62.92.94.95.96 Hamilton. Carol 43.81.136 Hamilton. Jim 50 Hardt. Betty 15.87 Harth. Barh 43 Hartmann. Tom 50.1 17.134 Harvey. Bill 43.81 Hastings. I.inda 43.91.136 Haunt. Paul 93.96.103.118 Haunt. Peter 117.123.134 Hayes. Murphy 35.113.120.132 Headley. Rick 50.59.117.123 Hedges. I.inda 50 Hedlund. Cheryl 43.80.88 Hefty. John 50.117 Hciligcnthal. Dennis Heiligrnthal. Sally 35.62 Heller. Glenn 50 Heller. Mary Ix u 35 Heller. Mike 15,74.75 Hembrook. John 15.80.103.112.115. 120.130 Hennerlv. Ed 43.79.126 Henncrly. Frank 15 Henning. Bill 50.74.75.117.129 Henriott. Larry 50.117.123.134 Herman. John 43,126.134 Herron. Carolvn 16 Hctzel. John 16.62.64.78.85.103.120. 121.127.139 Hirkok. Ken 43.81 Hiemstra. Don 16.74 Hintz. I.arry 74.113 Hint . Sharon 43.81 Hipp. Lillian 16.70.77.83.85.91.100. 101 Hirsch. Linda 35 Hofer. Joyce 16.62.85 Hohl. Pat 35.81 Holden. Richard 50.80 Holden. Tom 16.28.66.70.72.96.139 Holden. Wayne 43 Holman. Cathy 16 Holt. Pat 43.82,85 Hooverson. Gary 50 Hoovcrson. Larry 35.74 Hopkins. Eugene 50.117.124.134 Hopkins. John 16 Huber. Penny 50,79 Huguct, Janice 43.8(1 Humburg. Manuel 16.70.72.73.79.137 Hummel. Mary 35.76.82 Inshurrn. David 50.81.123 Ishcrwood. Kim 16 Ishcrwood. Sandy 43 Iverson. Wayne 43,129 Jacobs. Barbara 35.62,82.90 Jacobs. Karan 1 7. 62. 82 Jacobs. Mike 50.65 James. Tom 50.74.116.130.131 Jansen. Robin 50.62.79 Johnson. Emil 50,126 Johnson. Eric 35.62.76.84 Johnson, Jennifer 43,67.72,80.91.96 99.136 Johnson. Loren 35,74.75.79 Johnson. Maureen 35.62.81 Jones, John 35.113 Jones. Keith 50 Jordan, Penny 35.76.82 Kachinski. Ed 35.86.87.124.130.131 Kachinski Margaret 1 7 Kaehler. Dona! 65.66.116.134 Karstctter. Gary 35 Karstetter. Sherry Kashuta. Mary 35 Katcmidou. Roula 17.62.70.72.73.79, 85.91 Keegan. Frank 35.124 Keegan. Mike 117.123 Kellv, Linda 50 Kelly. Lois 35.62.68 Kelnhofer. Cathy 50,80 Kelnhofer. Jim 43.65.124 Kcyzer. Bnice 50.123.129 Kcyzer, Dorothy 17.62.68 Kilkenny, Dave 47.50,116,119 Kilkenny, Urry 35.103,113.117.132 Kirrhoff. Diana 35 Kirkpatrick. Daniel Kittlevm. Ron 35.128 Klevin, Dave 50.117.123.129 Kline. Dchbie 50 Klug. Jeanne 35.69.96 Knecht, Bob 17.28.29.86.87.103.112 Knotts. Dennis 17,62,72,124 Kochi, Boh 35.74.75.102.103.113.114. 130.131 Koehler. Helen 35,62,91 Kocpnick. Bonita 35.62.70.78.85 Koepnick. Lylacc 43. 62 Koerner. Ken 17, 86.87.125 Kocmcr. Len 43.116,119 Kohl. Sue 17,29.72.80 K hn. Arlene 50.62.101 Kohn. Earl 43.116.122 Kooistra, Carolyn 17.66.67.H3.85.90 Kowalke. ( ail 17 Krause. Dennis 117.123 Kuhnke, Donna 50.62 Kuhnke. Steve 43.116,119 Kur awa. Esther 18,76.89 Kurzawa. Roger 35.68.103 UBouy. Rick 81.85.103.128 I-agg. Lissi 43.67.89.92.95.96.99 Lagg. Pat 50.68.80.84.89.93.136 I tney. Fran 43.80 I,angc. lister 5ft l rngc. Steve Lange. Sue 43 l rsen. Terri 62.94.96 I arscn. Tom 50.117.119.134 Larsen, Vicki 50.79 Leech. Pat 18. Lefel. Listi 43.80,91 Lenz, Jean 67.80.88.92.96 LeRette. Jane 62 Levernz. Font 53.117.134 Lijewski. Bob 68,81 Linder. Pete 43,79 Lindloff. Lewis Liptow. Frederick 44.74 144 Logtcrman. Darrel 51.74.75.117.123 la gtcrman. Dean 75,113 Logtcrman. Dolores 18,77,81 Ia gterman. Janet 18.28.77.80 Logtcrman, Kay Logtcrman. Norman 75 l-ogterman. Ron 43.129 Logtcrman, Stan 74,75 I-ong. F.thlvn Lonze. Don 18.86.87 Los. Francene 43 Los. Melvin 18 Los. Ron 68.138 Los, Vernon 18 Loudon. Carol 32.69.79.82 Ludowisc. Beth 51.70,99 Ludowisc, Frank 32.68.83,85 Ludowisc, Jack 44.70.92.93,99.114. 122.129.137 Lundgrrn. Marlene 51.62.79 Lutjeans. Nanette 62 Lyons. Jean 51.62.76 Lyons. Joan 51.62.76.81 Lyons. Sue 36.69.76.83,84.85.96 McCartie. Jackie 36.62,68.85 McCartie. Jill 18.28.59 McCullough. Kathy 44 McDonough. Lynn 18.28,62.89.90.136 McDonough, Sue 44.80 McDonough. Tom 44,103.112,122,127 McGill. Ruben 51.129 McGill, Santos 44,81 McLcmon. John 18.103.112.115.119. 132 M. Namara. Mike 51.129 McSorlcy, Barb 10.72,77.81.88 McSorley. Beth 36.80.82 Mabry. Tom 19. 130.131 Madison. John 51,117,123.128 Manske. Mark 51.117.119.128 Martin. Dan 19 Martin. Janice 44.82 Mata. Juan 41,81,129 Mathison. Sandra 51.67.68.80.89 Matousek. Karen 19.29.56.57.66.72.78 Matson, Jim 40.49.126 Mawhinncv. Sandy 44.62.72.80.89,139 Means. Jack 44.79.122.129 Mcctcer, Tom 36 Merrificld, Kathy Merrill. Parker 36.65.79.138 Mestan. Terry 19.86.87.103.118.124, 127 Metcalf. Sigma 36 Michalek. Jim 36.103.113.120.130,131 Michols, Loretta 36,62.76.91 Miles. Dick 36.62.113 Miles. Donna 19 Miles. Roy 51.62,126 Millard. Dale 44.116.129 Millard. Scott 51.67.81.99.117.134 Millard. Wally 19.86.87,90 Miller. Barry 51.80.126 Miller. Dave 38 Milne. Dave 51.118,134 Minard. Don Minarick. Charlene 44 Mitchell. Chuck 19 Mitchell. Dorothy Montsrna. Burton 36,74 M.xtre. Gladys 19.62.82 Moorman. Jeanne 51.68.79.84 Moorman, Lynn 44,81.85.136 Morgan. Mary 36.62.63.72,77.82 Morgan. Mike 19.65.66.72.79.137 Morrison. Fletcher 51.67 Moyle. Nancy 19.67.70.72.77.88 Mudgett. Peggy 20.62 Muehr, Richard 51 Mungcr. Judy 44 Munoz. Ramona Musolf. Small 36, 82 Muzzy. Mike 44. 122 Nash. Karen 20.67.89.136 Nelson. Nancy 20.62,78.83,84,85 Nelson. Patti 51.68,76.96 Neubaucr. Jeanne 47,51,79 Neubauer. Jeff 36,79.138 Ncumcier, Virginia 36,83.85.88 Neunicister, John 20 Newton. Becky 20,28.62 Nickels. Mary Ann 37.78.82 Nickels. Pat 44,80 Nicoli. AI 20.103.128 Nicmuth. Jim 51.69,1 17 Nieuwenhuis. Roger 51,68 Nordstrom. Judy 20 Norton. Bill 44.126 Norton, Cathy 51.67,91 Norton. Dave 37.102.103.113.124.125. 132 Nostrant. Pam 37,68 Nystrom, Diane 51 Nystrom. Linda 20 Obcrla, Carol 51.62.80 Obcrla. Ron 37.65.77.79.102.132 O'Brien. Kathy (12)20.78.83.85 O’Brien, Kathy (10)44.72.92.99 O’Brien. Pat 51.117.123 O'Connor. Erin 20,62 O’Daniel, Sharlene 46 O’Donnell, Larry 21 O’Donnell. Marlene 37,68.76.96 O’Keefe. Sue 21.77.89.91.136 Oleksy. Judy 44 Olcston, Donna 37. 80 Oliver. George 51.124.125.134 Olson. Betty 44,62,72 Osborne, Jackie 52 Ostrum. Art 44,65.67.72.116.126.134 Overbeek. Barb 44 Packard. Barb 37.62.63.97.98.102 Pagcl, I-eroy 52 Palmatier, Jean 52.62.136 Palmer. Scott 37.62.68,84.85.120 Peck. Dave 52.117 Peek. Mary Lou 37.67,78.82 Penticoff. Dave 44.118.124.134 Perkins. Beverly 52 Perry. Bob 5.37.76.80 Pctcrrnann, Kathy 37.82.84.92 Peters. Lynn 52.62.70.79.96.136 Peterson. Charlie 21.72,77,79.93.96 Peterson. Ernie 21 Pierick. Jackie 37.66 Pierson, Randy 37 Pierson. Tom 44,103.112.122.130.131 Pinnow. Cynthia 37,62.82 Pinnow. Steve 52.74.123 Plewc, Cheric 21,82 Poliak. Carole 44 Popp. Gary 44.74.75 Pratis. Wayne 37.112.130.131 Pyka. Jim 52.117.123,129 Quade. Alan 44.74 Quade, Diane 37.82 Quade. Raymond 37.74 Quinn, Chris 44.93 Quirin, Russ Ragland. Alice 52,69.81,91 Ragland, Donna 44 Randall, Leon 51.74 Randall. Sue 21.70.77.82.83.85.88 Ransom, Daniel 52.74.75 Ransom, Vicki 37.81.82 Reel). Judy 21.28.70.85 Regcstcr, John 52.69 Rctzlaff. Judy 52.79 Rcutn, Duane 52.74,117,134 Rcyenga, John 21.103,128,130 Reyenga. Rich 52,68 Richards. Harvey 103.120.128 Richter. Chuck 21.68 Ricgert, Chuck 21 Ricgert, Sheila 37,80 Robbins. Maty 22.57,77,89.91.96 Robbins, Tom 37 Robinson, Kathy 22.62.78 Rook, Ruth Rodriguez. Bob 32.37.64.81 Rodrigue . Mary 45.81 Rodriguez, Tony 74 Roe, Robin 62 Rosenwing. Gail 22.62.82 Rtttcnwing. Jerry 52 R'tbendalf. Donna 22.81 Rucker, Pat 22.62 Ruffalo, Rosannr 22.62.78 Runkle. Dick 52.93.11 7.128 Runklc, Rick 45.116.128 Salas. Paula 22.81.82 Salas, Ramiro 45.81.122.129 Salas, Rosa 51 Salem. Bob 22 Sanders. Peggy 45.69,9! Sanford. Craig 52.129 Schaucr, Pete 37.68.84.85.96 Scheuneman. Keith 22 Scheurell, Genell 52,57.62 Scheurman. John 22.65.81 Schilt. Margy 52 Schipper, Janet 52,62.91.96 Schirer. Maty 10.72.77.78.80.136 Schircr. Sandy 32.37.62.78.136 Schleiger. Carol 23.62.136 Schlichcr. Tom 23.90.103.112.128 Schlieger, Dave 37.74 Schliegcr. Iaronard 45.74 Schmid. Margie 45,62.82 Schneider. Carol 37 Schneider. Christine 52 Schnick. Darlene 45.85 Scholl, Patsy 57 Schrader, Carol 38 Schrader. John 52 Schramski, Andrea 38,62 Schultz, Jerry 45.1 16.129 Schultz. Judy 82 Schulz, Judy 45 Schulz. Steve 52.74.117 Schuster. Darryl 38.112.132 Schuster. Howard 45.134 Schutt, Dolores 38.79,84 Schutt. Donna 45 Scott. Cary 45,74,75 Scott. Jan 38 Scott, Randy 52.117.126 Scully. Diane 38,62 Secbcr, Bob 23 Seebcr. Roberta 38,82 Sewer. Barrs 52.62.117.123.128 Sruser. Jeff 52.116.122 Sensor. Jon 45.103.112.120.132 Scuscr. Suzanne 23,62.63.70,71.77,79. 83.84.94,96.97,98 Shcean. Barb 5.38.70.85.94.96 Sheehan. Margaret 45.79.91 Sheehan. Mary 45.91 Shitnkus. Ann 52.80 Skelton. Sandv 38.62.82 Skopec. Maureen 38.70,83.85.136 Smith. Dennis 23.29.74.75.103.112. 115,119 Sontag, Larry 38 Sontag. Linda 38 Speri. Bill 23.80 Spitz. Chuck 45.113.122.134 Spitz. Ruth Ann 52.80 Stafford. Judy 45 Slangier. Rita 23.62 Staudt, Susan 38.76.88.136 Stebnitz. Dave 23.103.118.124.125 Stcbnitz. Henry 45,116.129 Sterken. Leon 45.74.129 Sterken. Lowell 45.74 Sterken, Phvlis 23 Stewart. Rusty 45.70.74.75.93.116.126. 132 145 Stickncy. Bruce 38,103.113.120.132, 134 Stocffhaas. Ed 45 Stonewall. Ron 40,45.62.80.93,95.96 Stratton. Pat 23 Sturtevant. Mary 45.67.70,72.80,92 Sufka. Irina 38. Sum;.. Rita 45.72.80.92.101 Swoger. Pat 52 Systma. Larry 45.126.132 Tanner. Barbara 53.62 Tanner. Clare 45 Taylor. Kent 45.67,96 Taylor. Rich 24.62.63.64.76.98.139 Templeton. Mary 45 Tcrmaat, Bob 45 Tcqjstra. Andrew 38,74.75 Terpstra. Ed 53.117 Teubcrt, Lonnie 24 Thicring, JoAnnc 53 Thomas, Bill 24 Thomas. Jcanene 24,62.78.83.85,137 Thompson, Jennie 10,80 Thompson. Linda 52 Thorne. Rosemary 38 Thornton. Eric 24.103.118.124.132 Thornton. Kim. 46.70.72.118.124 125.132 Thusius, Gail 24,72,80 Tiff . Toni 24.68.78.83.84.85.89.90 Todd. Gerald 46.74.75 Todd. Harold 24.74.75 Tollkuhn. Cathy 38.67.72.77.78.79 Tommerson. Mike 46.124,126 Underwood, Kathy 38. 69.78.96.138 Utigcr. Morrcnc 40,46.72.91.92.99. 136 Utigcr, Siri 53.72.80.136 Vance. Jerry 24 Vance, Tom 46 Vance. Trudi 24.28,29.72.80.136 VandcrArk, Jim 25.87.139 VanderVecn. Alan 53 VanDykcn. Dale 46.119,129 VanDykcn, Gloria 53 VanDykcn. Karen 25 Vcgtcr. Beth 38.62 Vegter, Dale 46.116.130.131 Vcgtcr. John 53.74.117.129 Vegter. Larry 25 Veley, Bonnie 38.63,66.70,77.92,98. 100.101.102 Vcncma. Gary 25 Vcncma, George 38,65 Vidas. Paul 38.94.96,103.124.125 Vidas. Tony 53.65.126.128 Vitkus. Mark 38 Waldo. Barb 38.66.81 W'aligora. Martha 38,76 Waling. Barbara 53.80.82.88 Waling. Mike 38,80 Walsh. Dave 25 Wallers. Bob 53,62.96.126 Walters. Fritz 25.103.114.119 Watts. Kathy 47,53.59.62.78.81 Watts. Pat 38,77.83.85.102.120.127 Weber. Sharon 46,82 Weiss. Pat 53.65.118.123.128 Welch, George 53 Welch. Pat 25.90.103.112.120,128, 139 Welch. Rob 46.81.116.138 Wenzel. lare 53.74.75.134 Werbcl. Jim 53,65.80.96.99.126 Wcrbcl. Judie 5.25.28.73.89.91.93.96 Wcrbel. Urn- 39.65.68.72.92.94.95. 96.103.113.119.132 Wcrfclmann, Manfred 46,74.75 Wrstcrgaard. Jerry 39 Westcrgaard, Joan 39.79 Westergaard. Kris 53.79.82.88.89 Wcstergaard. Vicki 53.80.82 Westphal, Kipp Whalen, Frances 46.81,82 Whalen, Jim 53 Wheeler, Burton 25 Wiedemer, Helen Wilkins. Jim 25.103,112.114 Wilkins. Linda 53.80.82,90 Wilkinson. Marilyn 26 Willard. Ginny 26.73 Williams. Gayle 26.62 Williams. Greg 26 Williams. John 26.62 Williams. Mary Lou 53 Williamson. Mary 53,62.80.136 Wilson. Caroline 53,67.89 Wilson, Debbie 53 Wilson. Sue 39 Wincapaw, Linda 39. 76 Winn. Alice 46.72.85.94.96 Wolters. Jody 39.62.63.72.85.95.96. 98.138 Woodard. Alan 26.80.86.87.128 Woodard. Bill 39.81.102.113.127 Woodard. Mike 53.62.68.81 Woods, Bill 26.28.72.119 Woods, Curtis 39.67.103.112.120.132 Woods. Warren 26.65.68.103,118. 124.130.131 Woolcy, Willard 46 Wright, Peggy 39.76 Wright. Sandy 26.62.76 Yack, Mike 53.126 Yanny. Joan 26.62,63.78.89 Yazbcc. Bill 27.85.90.103.113.114, 130.131.139 Yazbcc, Shelley 46.72.80.136 Yirrk. Carol 46.67.80.93 Yohn. Mary Pat 27.62.82 York, Dave 39 York, Jody 53.62.68.81.96.136 York. Robin 27,28.78.80.88.89.96 Yuckenberg, Marianne 46 Yungerman, Jeanette 39.67,80 Zea, Jackie Zimmerman, Daryl 53 Zimmerman. Rcta 27 Zoellncr. Dave 53.116 Zoellner, Ron 39 Zoldan, Nancy 39,76 146 A courtyard mixer, sponsored by the Student Council, was mixer was held after a track meet May 21, 1965. highlighted by the Yantcls, a popular teen band. The 1965 Era Staff Editor-in-chief....................... Dave Flahivc Assistant Editor.............................. Len Carlson Photo Editor............................ Toni TifTt Senior Editor.................................. Sue Seuscr Junior Class Editor................. Dolores Schutt Sophomore Class Editor............. Leon Bultman Freshman Class Editor........ ...... Pat Lagg Copy Editor......................... Nancy Nelson Business Manager.................... Evanne I h aves Sports Editor................................. Tom Benson Sports. Assistant.................. Eric Johnson Activities Editor....................... Sue Lyons Freshman Class..................... Jean Moorman Photographer ....................... Peter Schaucr Photographer ....................... Scott Palmer Office Manager................... Kathy Petermann The staff of the l%5 Era thanks Mr. Dave Austin, the Photo Club, the Enterprise, and the Janesville Gazette for their help in obtaining pictures for the yearbook. 148 AUTOGRAPHS — Chou i Astern—Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai held an earpiece a lie listened to an address bv the Soviet Union's new party leader, Leonid Brezhnev, during a iiieetiug of world Communists in Moscow on November •� Alexei Kosygin. Soviet premier, is at right. They Died in '64—These world figures died during the year. From left arc Prime Minister Nehru of India, Gonrral Douglas McArthur of the United State and former President Herbert Hoover. New President—Foreign Minister Ciusepjie Saragat (right) was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review—1964 Stretcher Cases—Wounded white hostage and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopoldville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers descended on the rebel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began, and their quick work saved the live of hundred . Pope Pints India -The S8th International F.ucharisttc Congress opened in Bombay. India, on November 28. In Dcccmlier. Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the congress. Alliance TaIks— British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker, left, talked with West German Chancellor Ludwig Krhard in Bonn on November 1ft during effort to find a compromise on a new nuclear force for the troubled Atlantic Alliance. Tokyo, Japan—William II. Mills flefl) of the I'. S. A.. led Mohamed (Jain moiuli of I'linisia across ihc finish line to win the Olympic 10.000 meter event on October M. Swampy Victory—A group of Viet Cong prisoners sat quietly in Cam ail last October while guarded by armed South Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among those captured during a major battle on the Camau peninsula. Reunions at the Wall—An East German mother embraced her West German children last November at the Helmstcdt railway station after the bonier dividing East and West Germany was opened for the lirst time since 1%1 for East Gomans. Sport- Tram Welcomed — Cosmonauts Konstantin Feoktistov. Col Vladimir Komarov and Dr. Boris Yegoiov. left to right, waved to the crowd from an auto during their greeting in Moscow on Octolrcr 19. The trio had just returned from a 16-orbit Might in space in the Vokslind.” Change of Power—Alexei Kosygin. 60. left, and I-eonid Brr hnev, 57. respectively, were named to be premier of the Soviet l uion ami secrctaiv of the Communist party on OcioIkt ir� . I hey took over the posts vacated by the resignation of Nikita Khrushchev. v-ij