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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

world peace His unprcccdcnicd, one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 Aftn Surgery President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder operation on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 fraud Student—Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa uni-vrrsiiy.dcmonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by-displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: I’m a draft card carrying American and proud of it. Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 lllackoul The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure afTccling hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 10 . 'm Ambassador—Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in London. Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post 1 1 Startling Fashions—Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even extended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 Royally on Jour—Princess Margaret and her husband. I � rd Snowdon, arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S During their visit, they took time out: for fun-filled activities such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Hollywood and the nation's capital. The Era 1966 Delavan-Darien High School I 50 Cummings Street Delavan, Wisconsin Seniors— 14 Underclassmen—38 Administration and Faculty—64 Activities—72 CONTENTS Sports— 124 Prologue The school hos been changing throughout the years. Changes appear in structure, hours, curriculum, extracurricular activities, teachers, and most of all, students. The school hos become larger; the hours seem shorter and more concentrated, and the curriculum is expanding. Extracurricular activities which our fathers could only dream about, ore realities now. Teachers have a wider educational background. The 1966 Era, aware of the change, continually tries to capture the feelings and experiences of the students. Member of the 1965 Homecoming Court from left to right ore, ROW; John Modison. Murphy Hayes, Ston logtermon, Poul Hauns. FRONT ROW: Robin Jansen, Sally Garecht, Carolyn Bovioll, Sandy Bill Woodard, Tom McDonough, Mike O'Brien. DuChorme. Bonnio Veloy, Kathy O'Brien, Coryl Yodon. BACK These Events Make 4 Bruce Stickney is shown In the middle of tho action in a D-DHS non-conference game against loFollctte. A division debaters Scott Millard and Jack ludowise arc pictured with the Homcsteod Switch-side trophy thoy won. Studonts arc shown singing the school song during one of the many D-DHS basketball games Pleasant Memories Showing their homelands ore this yoor's foreign exchange students, Canddy Gronier of Bolivia, South America, ond Rogello Miranda of tho Philippines 5 New acodomlc wing offer mow storm. Eorly construction of ocademlc wing. The School Building The $350,000 addition to D-DHS was begun of the close of the 1964-1965 school year by Steverson and Schlintz, general contractors of Janesville. Both wings were completed by February of 1966. The high school, built in 1957, was designed for 650 students. The additions will increase this to 850. The enrollment this year is 816. The academic wing consists of an English office, a 6 Future large group lecture room. locker room neor teocher parking lot. Has Growing Pains study hall room which can be divided info three rooms, a large group lecture room which can be divided info two rooms, three class rooms which also divide into two rooms and one room with an office. There are also storage areas and conference rooms. The new locker room area accommodates all the boys physical education classes. The girls now have both the other locker rooms. Development of boy locker room. 7 Boy locker room ot completion in mid Jonoory. Pictured above is a common ice no in tho library Mrs. louElla Buz-roll, assistant librarian, lays, Thi� year the librory hat bocomo the students mo� t reliable study hall. Mr . Roth Djupman, head librarian, prepare! bibliographic! for varioui tcochers, fmdi magazines for revearch project!, and conduct ltudy halls. Students Achieve Pictured below it one of Mr. Willard Strassburger's art dosses. These students ore shown preparing a moiaic of a fish. This ii just ono of the great number of projects done by the art classes. Other projects oro painting, studying various methods of famous artists, and watching films on the techniques of art. 8 Pictured above are Normo Bon. Carolyn Alberth, and Charlene Minor ick in Mrs. Dorothy Freitag's tewing II clou- The girls also study various typei of matorioli ond many other household prof ecu Boys are also taking an Intorest in home economics. Jon Seuscr and Bruce Dillenbeck ore shown preparing a salad in Mr . Dorothy Freitog's food class Theso boys plan to further their education os chefs or in some other related field in Many Areas Mr. Clem C. Zindo, Business Representative of the International Association of Machinists ond Aerospace Workers, member of tho AFL-CIO, is shown speaking to the large group economics class. large group doss and small discussion classes ore In their second yea' ot D-DHS. The students get main facts In large group and discuss questions in small group 9 Jim Goodman and Don Koehler ore shown in one of Mr. Moun's Chemistry I classes. Miss Sondralee DeSombrc I shown giving helpful information In o Typing I claw. Equipment Gives Aid Biology students are shown extracting tho chlorophyll from some spinach. This it o familiar sight during a laboratory session. 10 One of the newest odditlont In thl yoor's facilities is a language Spanish classes to promote further individual study on the part laboratory. This language lab Is used by the French, German, and of the sfudonts Involved. to Academic Learning ii Dr. Dwight W, Allen of Stonford Univorslty conducted on In-service workshop at D-DHS. Dr. Allen tpoko obout more flexibility of study, tho direction in which D-DHS Is turning. Developmental reading classes are also using earphones. Students are shown in Miss Edith Proctor's reading class, concentrating on their work On© of tho many activities of on agriculture doss It learning to repair machines. Hero o student it shown In Mr. Glen Holmon't dost repairing o planter. Knowledge Grows Boyt Icam tho crofts of woodworking in Mr Philip Lenhart't woods clots. Hero tho boyt learn cablnot making. and the uso of the machines. 12 Mr. Cloud Miller of the Wisconsin Sfato Employment Service Is shown conducting a finger dexfority test for seniors entering tho labor force ofter graduation, Through Activities 13 The courtyard it enjoyed by mombor of the Senior Clan. The redwood furniture was presented to the school by the Student Council. 1966 Barb Adney Marcia Aiello Sharron Allon Dennis Amej Seniors They Make the Shorry Boker Bob Anderson Senior class officers ore Pat Waits, vke president; Jody Wolters, president; Kathy Beyerl. socrotary; and Joanne Delong, treasurer. Tom Bell Jean Bellman Worrcn Borkholtz Kathy Beyerl Best of 1965-66 Don DoWolfe. Jerry Wcstergoord. Wade Clark, Warron Berk-holtz. and Ed Chapin are shown standing around Mr. Moum's Chemlstree . Norma Boss Lee Ann Britton Carolyn Boviall Van Brown Cindy Brooks Bob Brophll Debbie Britt 8rad Brown 17 Their Efforts Make Greg Buzzell Laurie Byrnes Tom Coin Barbara Cairns Seniors Undo Caso Ed Chapin Wo Spi-der Defeat was the title of the senior float constructed for the annual Homecoming parade. Seniors placed fourth this year. Gladys Coleman Lynda Cooper Wade Clark Homecoming a Success lonco Cullen Mott Cummings Jack Delonoy Joanne Delong Shirley Gassen Nadine Glller 19 Pot Devoy Don DeWolfc Bobblo Dickman Morlene Deichner Loi Droit Mike DuChorme Sandy DuCharmo Pictured iludying in tbo courtyard ore Virglnlo Neumeier. Fritz Fleming. Sue Wilton, Jackie McCartie. Frank Ludowite, Maureen Skopcc. Borb Sheeon. and Jeon Bellmon, Dennit Duettorbeck Steve Dunbar Primary Occupati Joon Westergoord ond Morcio Aiello help instill school spirit or D-DHS by putting up football potters Tom Dunhom Elizabeth Erickson Bob Foirclough 21 Fritr Fleming Barb Freitag Sue Gorecht Solly Gorecht Darlene Gregurkh Richard Gustafson Sally Heiligcnthal n xk Don Gregg There Are Also Murphy Hayes Harvey Gonzalez Miko Guilday Carl Hallberg Paul Haunt Mary Heller Linda Hirsch Pol Hohl Canddy Granier Seniors Bill Housetey lorri Larsen Rick LoBouy Barbara Jacobs Times for Gaiety Jeon lenz Jane LeRette Marcia Aiello. Carl Hollborg. ond Laurie Byrnes arc shown standing in the common's area during lunch hour. 23 Mary Hummol Chorlei Jensen Eric Johnion Moureon Johnion Seniors Their Enthusiasm Loren Johnson John Jones Fronk Koogon Loi Kolfy Red Kilkenny D!one Klrchoff 24 Ron Kittleson Jeonne Klwg Bob Kooht Helen Koehler Sets an Example Bonita Kocpnick Roger Koriawa Tho clou of '66 won several of the inter lou cheering contest thot were sponsored at pep assemblies. 25 Lewi Lindlofl Doan Loglorman Stan Loglorman Bob lljewiki Ron Loj Sonior aro jhown talcing on economic toil In tho largo audi- torium. Seniors Their Goal Ethlyn Long Corol Loudon Fronk Ludowiio 26 Nanette lutjeani Jackie McCartie Is Graduation lorotto Micholi demonjfrotoj a gymnastics exercise while Sandy Du-Charme and Cindy Brooks look on. Vicki Ransom Harvey Richards Sheila Riegert Tom Robbins 27 Sigma Motcalf Bob Perry Jim Michalek J Parker Morrill Seniors . . . and Later lorefto Michols Dick Milei Sue Musolf Jeff Neubouer Virginia Ncumcier Mary Ann Nickoii 28 Dove Norton Pom Noitront College or Career Soniort on joy on informal otmoJpbere in 13th period itudy hall. Ron Oberla Donna Oleston Barb Packard Scott Palmer Mary Lou Peck Jackie Pierick Cynthia Pinnow Wayne Prati� 29 Roberto Sccbor Maureen Skopec Seniors Graduation Is Met Bob Rodrigue Sandy Schlrer Diane Scully Barb Sheeon Several seniors participated In the work Experience Plan, attending school in tho morning and working In the afternoon, Sue Sipes works In inventory control ot Sta-Rito. Dolores Schutl Sue Sipes Sandy Skelton Andrea Schramski Linda Sontag Sue Staudt Bruce Stickney Lorry Sontag with Enthusiasm Andy Terpstra Sue Wilion Linda Wincapaw Jcdy Wolters Bill Woodard Curtis Woods Jeanette Yungorman Poggy Wright Dove York 31 Cathy Tollkohn Kathy Underwood Helen Wiedemer Joan Weitergoard Pat Watt Mike Waling Lorry Werbel Jerry Westergaord 32 David Schlleger The© Beth Vegtor Mike McClellan Nancy Zoldon Is Rewarding Senior � pcnt many enjoyable hour participating in or watching athletic event at Borg Stadium during their four year of D-DHS. 33 BARBARA BETH ADNEY: GAA 1.2.3; Drama Club 3.4; FHA 4; FNA 1.2.3.4 MARCIA ELAINE AIELLO. GAA 2.3.4, Choorloodmg 2.3.4, French Club 2.3,4, Forensics 2, School Ploy 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Tronsfer 2; Dromo Club 3.4. SHARRON LYNN ALLEN, GAA 1.2, French Club I, FHA 1,2, Choir 1.2.3; Bowling 3; Musical 1.2. DENNIS ALAN AMES: Bond 1.2; FFA 3.4. ROBERT E ANDERSON, Intramural 1,2; FFA 3, Football 1. SHERRY LEE BAKER. GAA 1, Choir 1,3; Student Council 1, Bowling 1.4, Teacher' A� t. 3,4. ELSIE ANNA BARAN. Spanish Club 3.4, FNA 1, Teacher' Asst. 3.4 RANDAL R. BASSLER: Sponiih Club 3.4, Lotln Club 1.2,- Comotecr 4, Football 1,2; Intramural 1.2.4. Track 1, Swimming 1.2; Choir 4, Musical 4. THOMAS ALWYN BELL, Footboll 1,2.3; Intramural 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; Clas Treasurer 2. JEAN ELLEN BELLMAN: AFS Club 1,2.3.4, GAA 1,2.3.4, Golf 4, German Club 1.2.3.4, Cometeor 2.3.4; Era 2; Quill i. Scroll 4, Library Club 4; Drama Club 4, Forensics 1.2.3.4, Bowling 4; FNA 1,2,3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Art Club 4; Debate 1. WARREN EDWARD BERKHOLTZ, AFS Club 1.2; German Club 3,4; Footboll 1.2; Track 1.2; Photo Club 2.3,4. KATHLEEN E BEYERL, AFS Club 2.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; French Club 1,2; Droma Club 2,3,4, Forensics 3.4; School ploy 2.3; FHA 3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Bowling 3.4; Art Club 2.3.4, Musical 1,2.3.4, Closs Secretory 4 NORMA JEAN BOSS. GAA 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Library Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 4, Teochor' Asst. 2.3,4. CAROLYN ANN BOVIALL. GAA 3.4, Ten-nis 1; French Club 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Forensic 2,3.4, School play 2,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Student Council 3. Secretary 4, Bowling 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. Teacher's Asst. 4; Pep Band 2.3.4. DEBORAH KAY BRITT: GAA 1.2.3.4, Choir 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Court 3; Musical 1,2,3,4. LEE ANN BRITTON; GAA 1.2.3,4, Choir 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2; Bowling 1.2, 3.4; Prom Court 2; FNA 1, Musicol 1.2.3.4. CINDY LOU BROOKS. GAA 1.2.3, Choir 1.2.3,4; Drama Club 3.4, Comotecr 3; Musicol 1.2.3.4, Spanish Club 1.2,3.4, Student Council 1.2.3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Bowling 1,2.3.4. ROBERT F. 8ROPHIL. Football 3; Choir 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 3,4; Musicol 1,2,3,4; Senior Swimming 1,2. BRADLEY K BROWN, French Club 1.2.3.4, Era 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4 Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4, Baseball 1,2.3,4; In-tramurals 3.4, Teacher' Asst. 3.4. VAN KIRK BROWN: Varsity Club 4, FFA 2,3.4; Intramural 1.2.3,4, Art Club I; Teochor' Assistant 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4. GREGORY ALLAN BUZZELL: AFS Club 3.4, Dromo Club 1.2.3, School Play 1.2.3; Track 3.4, Swimming 1,2,3,4. LAURIE ANN BYRNES. Cheerleoding 1.2, 3.4; Dromo Club 1.2.3.4, Forensics 1,2.3,4, French Club 1.2.3.4, FTA 2; GAA 1,2.4, Student Council 2; Tennl 1.2.4, School Ploy 1.3; Homecoming Court I; Teacher' Asst. 3. THOMAS D. CAIN. Tronsfer 3. BARBARA JEAN CAIRNS: Latin Club 1; Library Club 3,4; FHA 4; Teacher's Asst. 3.4. LINDA DIANE CASE. GAA 4.- Drama Club 4, FHA 2.3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Student Council 4, Debate 2.3; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Clas Secretary I. EDWARD RICHARD CHAPIN: Baseball 1.4; Intramural 4; Attended D-DHS 1.4 only. HAROLD WADE CLARK: AFS Club 2, Band 1.2,3,4; Choir 4; Intramural 3.4; Musical 4; Vorsity Club 3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Trock 1, Boiketboll IMonoger) 1,2,3,4; Pep Bond 1,2,3,4; Toacher’s Asst. 4; Tennis 2,3,4,-Dance Band 2,3,4. LYNN CATHERINE COLE: GAA 1; German Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3,4; Library Club 4, FNA 4; Toachor's Asst. 4. GLADYS-MARIA COLEMAN: AFS Club 1.2.4; GAA 1. French Club 1.2,3,4; Come-teer 3, Dromo Club 4. School Ploy 3; FHA 4; Choir 1,2,3.4, Musical 1,2,3,4. LYNDA JEAN COOPER. Choir 1.2.3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; FTA 2,3,4. PHILIP LANCE CULLEN German Club 3; Band 1.2.3. Audio-Visual Club 3; Photo Club 1.2. MATTHEW J. CUMMINGS: Golf 1,2,3.4. MICHAEL HENRY CUMMINGS: Varsity Club 2.3.4, Golf 1.2.3.4. RUSSELL W. DANGERFiELD. Football 1.2.3; Track 1,2; Intromurals 1.2.3.4, OWEN LOUIS DAVIDSON, Intromurol 1.2; Art Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 2,3.4; Photo Club 2. WILLIAM F. DAVY JR: Intromurol 2.4; Bowling 1,2.4. JOHN ALAN DELANEY: Germon Club 3.4; Latin Club 1 Intramural 1,2.3.4; Photo Club 3.4. JOANNE LEE DELONG: Era 4; French Club 1,2,3.4; GAA 1.2. Choir l,2,3,4. Mu-licol 1,2,3,4; Ctoss Treasurer 4. E MARLENE DESCHNER, GAA I; FNA 1; Latin Club I. PATRICIA JEAN DEVOY: GAA 3.4. FHA 3. Bowling 3,4. DANIEL GEORGE DEWOLFE, Spanish Club 1.2.3.4, Football 2.3.4. Forensic 2; Trock 1,2.3.4; Intramural 1.2.3,4,- Teacher's Asst. 3,- Swimming 1,2,3.4. BOBBIE JEAN DICKMAN-. Tronsfer 2. RICHARD OWEN DOERING: Intramural 2.3. EVANNE DRAVES, Spanish Club 2.3.4; Era 3.4. Quill Scroll 3.4; Forensic 3; Prom Court 3; Tronsfor 2. LOIS JOY DROST FNA 1.2.3.4; Teacher' Asst. 1.4. MICHAEL JAMES DuCHARMEt AFS Club 2.3.4. French Club 1; Intromurol 1.2,3,4; Muilcal 3; Cometeor 3; Vorsity Club 3.4; Football 1,2.3,4; Trock 1,2.3.- Wrestling 3.4 [Captain); Intromurol 1.2,3.4; Swimming 2; Homecoming Court 3; Teacher' Asst. 3.4. SANDRA M. DuCHARME GAA 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Lotin Students participate In Informal discussio 34 Activities Club 1 Dramo Club 2.3,4; Forensics 1,2, 3.4; School Ploy 1.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Stu-donf Council 1,3, Treos. 4; Bowling 2,3,4j Homocoming Court 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3.4; Cheerleoding Coplain 4 DENNIS HAROLD DUESTERBECK. FFA 1.2,3,4; Teacher's Asst. 3. STEVEN A. DUNBAR: Comoteer 4; Football 1.2; Drama Club 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Choir 1.2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Track 2,3; Band 3.4, Intramurals 3,4, Baseball 1,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2.3,4; Teacher's Asst. 3,4. THOMAS J. DUNHAM: AFS Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Forensics 2,4.- School Ploy 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; FFA 3; Bond 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Pep Band 1,2.3,4; Swimming 1,2.3,4. SCOn OAVIS ELLINGTON, German Club 1.2,3,4; Bond 1.2,3.4, NHS 3.4, Pep Band 1.2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN ERICKSON, GAA t.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1, FHA 1.3.4; Band 1,2; Choir 3.4; Bowling 3,4; FNA 1, Musical 3; Teacher's Asst. 4. in Miss Fiedler's economics class. ROBERT JOHN FAIRCLOUGH, Dramo Club 4, French Club 1; Intramurals 4; Choir 1; Musical 1; Student Council 1, Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3.4; School Ploy 4; Swimming 1,2; Teacher's Asst. 4. FREDERICK HARTINGTON FAYTLE: AFS Club 1,2,3.4, Choir 1,2.3,4; Drama Club 4, French Club 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, 3.4, Homecoming Court 2, Teacher's Asst, 3.4, Class President 2; Color Guard 1,2, 3.4, FREDERICK MARTIN FLEMING, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Cometeor 3,4, Quill Scroll 4, Vorsity Club 3.4, Track 1,3,4; Golf 2; Teacher's Asst. 4. BARBARA JEAN FREITAG: GAA 4, Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 1,3; Musical 3. SALLY ANN GARECHT, Art Club 3; FHA 2.3.4, GAA 4; Musical 1,2; Homecoming Court 4. SUSAN MARIE GARECHT: GAA 4; Dramo Club 4; FHA 2.3,4, Choir 1.2,3,4; Musical 2.3. SHIRLEY ANN GASSEN: GAA 1, Sponish Club 1; Choir 3,4, Bowling 1; Teacher's Asst. 4. NADINE ELIZABETH GILLERi French Club 3,4; Cometeer 3; Quill Scroll 3.4; For-onsics 2; Choir 1,2.3.4; Bowling I, NHS 3.4; Musical 1.2,.34.- Teacher's Asst. 4; Badger Girls 3. NIEVES JAVIER (HARVEY) GONZALES, Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Foot-boll 1,2; Teacher's Asst. 4; Wrestling 4; Bose ball 1.2,3.4. MARIA CANDDY GRANIER: AFS Club 4; GAA 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Exchange Student from Bolivia. DONALD B GREGG: French Club 3; In-tramurals 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. DARLENE ANN GREGURICH, GAA 1.2, 3.4. MICHAEL GUILD AY, Intramurals 3,4; Football 2.3; Trock 1.2. RICHARD GUSTAFSON: Bowling 3; Transfer 2. CARL R. HAILBERG: AFS Club 4; Drama Club 3,4, Forensics 3.4; Choir 1.2,3,4; School Play 3.4; Musical 1,2.4; Teacher's Asst. 4, Student Council 4; Swimming 2. PAUL H. HAUNS, Football 2; Dramo Club 3.4; Forensics 3; Vorsity Club 3,4; School Play 4; Cross Country 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. MARTIN LOUIS iMURPHY' HAYES, Intra-murols 4; Vorsity Club 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Trock 1.2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 1. SALLY JO HEILIGENTHAL; Choir 3,4. MARY LOU HELLER: GAA 2,3,4; Bowling 2.4. LINDA JEAN HIRSCH, GAA 1, French Club 1,2; Forensics 2; Teacher’s Asst. 1.3. PATRICIA ANN HOHL, Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Toacher's Asst. 3.4. LARRY MARVIN HOOVERSON, FFA 2.3.4, Transfer 2. WILLIAM H. HOUSLEY: Transfer 3. MARY JANE HUMMEL, FHA 1.2.3; Bowl-Ing 4; Art Club 3. BARBARA JO JACOBS, GAA 4, FHA 3; Choir 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Transfer 1. CHARLES LEE JENSEN, Transfer 3. ERIC W. JOHNSON: Era 3; Art Club 2.3.4; Muslcial 3; Spanish Club 2. LOREN JAMES JOHNSON, FFA 1,2,3; Band 1.2,3,4; Musical 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN JOHNSON, GAA 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Debote I; Musical 3. JOHN CHARLES JONES, Basketball I, Football 1,2.3; Trock 1.2; FTA 4; Bond I, Student Council 2; Intramurols 4, Bowling 3.4. PENNY LOU JORDAN, GAA I, FHA 2.3.4, Choir 1; Bowling 1, Art Club 3; Musical 1. EDWARD KACHINSKI, Intramuorls 3.4, Varsity Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3,4. GARY WAYNE KARSTETTER, Basketball 1. 2, FFA l,2,3,4; Choir 1,2. Wrestling 1.3, 4; Swimming 4. MARY ANN KASHUTA: FRANCIS PATRICK KEEGAN, French dub 3; Cross Country 3.4, Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 4; Swimming 1,2,3.4. LOIS ELAINE KELLY: GAA 1.2; Choir 1. 2,3.4; Bowling I; Audio-Visual Club 3; Musical 1.2; Teacher's Asst. 4. LAWRENCE S. KILKENNY: Intramurols 1. 2,3,4; Cometeer 4, Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3.4; Class Vice President 2; Swimming 1. DIANA MAY KIRCHOFF. GAA 4, Bowling 4, Teacher's Asst. 2. RONALD JON KITTIESON, Golf 1.2.3.4; Intramurols 3; Swimming 1,2; Teocher's Asst. 3.4. JEANNE FRANCES KLUG, GAA 1.2, Spanish Club 1.2; Library Club 2.3,4; Drama Club 3.4; School Ploy 4; Art Club 2; FNA 2. ROBERT GEORGE KOEHL.- German Club 1. 2; Basketball 1; Era Editor 4; Football 2. 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; FFA 2,3; Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 2; Teacher's Asst 3.4. HELEN MARIE KOEHLER: GAA 1, Cotall-nos 2.3; School Play 4. FHA 4, Choir 2,3, 35 4; Muslcol 2,3,4. BONITA SUSAN KOEPNICK, Latin Club 1 School Play 4j Cometeor 3; Choir 1.3; Sfudont Council 3.4; Musical 1.3; ETA 2, 3.4. ROGER P KURZAWA: Photo Club 2,3 Lotin Club 1 Football 2; Intramurols 2,3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3.4. RICHARD E LABOUYi AF$ Club 1.2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Sponlsh Club 2.3; Basketball 1.2; Intromuroli 1.2,3.4; Cometeer 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2.3.4; Bowling 3.4; Audio-Viiual Club 2.3. TERESA CARLEEN LARSEN: GAA 1.2; Cheerleading 1,2; Drama Club 3.4; School Ploy 3,4; Choir 3.4; Student Council 1, 2; Debote 4; Musical 3.4; Teach's Asst. 3. JEAN ANNETTE LENZ, GAA 3,4, French Club 1.2.3,4; Forensics 2,3.4.- D'oma Club 3. FHA 4. Band 2.3; FT A 4 JANE M IERETTE. GAA 1; FHA 4, Choir 1.2,3.4; FNA I, Mutical 1.2.3. ROBERT WILLIAM LIJEWSKI, Audio-Visual Club 3,4; Bond 1.2.3.4; Photo Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2.3; Golf 1,- Swimming I LEWIS J. LINDLOFF Varsity Club 4; Track I, Football 1,2.3,4 DEAN ALAN LOGTERMAN, Basketball 1, Football 1.2.3.4; Vorsity Club 4, FFA 1,2, 3.4. STANLEY D LOGTERMAN, Drama Club 4, French Club 1.2; FFA 1,2.3.4, Intromuroli 3.4. 8asketba!l 1.2; School Play 4; Baseball 1,2.3; Homecoming Court 4; Teocher's Asst. 4. ETHLYN IRENE LONG, RONALD ALLEN LOS, Audio-Visual Club 3; Intromuroli 4, Bowling 3. CAROL LOUDON, GAA I, German Club 1.2.3.4. - Library Club 3; Drama Club 3; FHA 3; FNA 1; Bowling 3,4; Class Treasurer 3. FRANK FRED LUDOWISE: French Club 1; School Play 3.4, Cometeer 3. Editor 4, Quill Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Photo Club 1,2,3.4; Musical 3; Teacher's Asst. 3, 4, Color Guard 4. NANETTE LUTJEANS, GAA 3, Latin Club 1; FHA I, Choir 3.4; Bowling 1,4; Musical 3; Teacher's Asst. 1 JACKIE L McCARTIE, GAA 1,2; Fr0nch Club 1,2; Comotccr 3.4; Choir 1,2.3; Golf 4; Bowling 1.2.3; Audio-Visual Club 3; Musical 1.2.3; Teocher's Asst. 3.4; FTA 1.2. MICHAEL DEAN McCLELLAN, Transfer 3. JOANNE KAREN McDONOUGH: GAA 1. 2.4. Cheerleading 2; Latin Club I; Band 1,2; Student Council 2; Teocher's Asst. 3; Pop Bond 1,2. ELIZABETH JANE McSORLEY. GAA 3.4, Fronch Club 3; FHA 3. JAMES PARKER MERRILL German Club 1.2.4, Football 1.2; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2.3.4. Teacher's Asst 3.4, Pep Band 1,2, 3.4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4. SIGMA R. METCALF, Choir 1,3,4; Teacher's Asst. 3.4. JAMES R MICHALEK: Basketball 1.2.3,4, Cometeer 4; Football l.2.3,4; Varsity Club 1,2.3.4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2, 3.4. LORETTA STELLA MICHOLS: GAA 1.2.3, Cotalinas 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Golf 4; Fronch Club I; Era 4; Choir 2,3,4,- Bowling 3,4; Art Club 3: Musical 2.3.4. RICHARD MILES. Choir 1.2.3.4; Intramurols 2,3,4; Musical l,2.3,4; Student Council 1; Track 2; Football 3; Wrestling 3.4, Swimming 2; Baseball I. DAVID MILLER. Intramurols 1,2. ROGELIO D MIRANDA: Audio-Visual Club 4; Drama Club 4; FFA 4,- Intramurals 4; Library Club 4; Student Council 4; AFS Club; Exchongc Student from the Philippines 4. 8URTON EDWARD MONTSMA, FFA 1.2, 3.4. MARY JEAN MORGAN, AFS Club 3.4, GAA 1.2,3.4; German Club 3; Latin Club 1; Choirs 1.2.3.4; FHA 3, NHS 2.3.4, Musical 1,2.3,4; Teocher's Asst. 4. SUSAN MARTHA MUSOlF. GAA 3.4, Cometeer 4; Drama Club 4, Forensics 3; School Play 4; FHA 3.4, FTA 3,4; Transfer 3. JEFFREY JOSEPH NEUBAUER, German Club 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. VIRGINIA EILEEN NEUMElER: GAA 1,2.3, 4, French Club 2; Cometeer 3.4, Quill Scroll 3.4, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Editor of Cometeer 4. MARY ANN NICKELS: AFS Club 4, FHA 3; FTA 2.3.4, Choir 1, Musical 1, NHS 2, 3.4; Latin Club I. DAVID CHARLES NORTON, Football 1,2, 3.4, Vorsity Club 1,2,3,4; Trock 3.4, Baseball 1.2; Intromurals 3.4, Swimming 1,2,3, 4, French Club 1. PAMELA ANN NOSTRANT, Choir 1.2; Musical 1,2,- Photo Club 3. RONALD PAUL OBERLA, German Club I. 2.3.4, - Forensics 1.2; Madrigal 4, Vorsity Club 4, Cross Country 4, Trock 1,2,3,4,-Band 1.2,3,4; Intramurols 3.4; NHS 2,3, 4, Musical 2.4. Pep Bond 1,2,3,4, Donee Band 1,2,3.4. DONNA KAY OLESTON, AFS Club 4, GAA 1.2,3,4.- Cotalinas 4; French Club 3, Dromo Club 4; Forensics 4. School Play 4, 36 Senior Band 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Teochor's Asst. 3.4; Pop Band 1.2. BARBARA LYNN PACKARD: GAA 1,2.3.4; Dromo Club 4, Choirs 1.2,3,4; School Play 4, Bowling 1.2.3,4, FNA I, Musical 1.2,3, 4; Teocher's Asst. 3. J. SCOH PALMER: Choir 3.4, Ero 3, Droma Club 4, Intramurols 2.3.4, Como-teer 3,4, Musical 3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Basketball 3, School Play 4, Swimming 2; Tennis 2,3,4. MARY LOU PECK: GAA 1.2.3.4, French Club 1,2, FHA 3.4; Band 1.2,3.4, FNA 4, Pep Band 3. ROBERT A. PERRY, Art Club 1,3,4; French Club 3, Intromurals 1.2,3; Student Council 2, Boscboll 2; Prom King 3; Bowling 2.4, JACQUELINE JOAN PIERICK: Drama Club 4, Bond 1,2,3; Choir 4, Bowling 3,4; Musical 4; Pep Band 2.3. CYNTHIA SUE PINNOW-. GAA 2.3.4, FHA 2.3, Choir 1.3 Bowling 3,4; Musical 3,4; Teacher's Asst. 4. WAYNE MICHAEL PRATlS: Latin Club 1,2, Football 1.2.3.4, Varsity Club 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3. 4, Teochor's Asst. 4. RAYMOND A. QUADE: FFA 1.2.3,4 DIANNE MARIE QUADE GAA 3, FHA 3. VICTORIA LEE RANSOM-. GAA 1, Spanish Club 1.2.3.4, FHA 3; Bowling 1, Teochor's Asst. 3,4; Choir I, FTA 1. HARVEY EUGENE RICHARDS: Golf 1.2,3.4, Lotin Club 1.2; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Intro-murols 4; Vorsity Club 2,3,4. SHEILA K. RIEGERT, GAA 1.2.4, French Club 1.2.3. THOMAS L. ROBBINS-. French Club 1,2, Trock 2,3; Intramurols 2.3; Swimming 1. ROBERT ALLEN RODRIGUEZ: Choir 4; Band 2.3,4; Drama Club 4, Forensics 2; Gorman Club 1,2; Intramurols 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2.4, Football 1.2; School Play 1,4; Pep Band 3.4, Baseball 1,2,3; Teocher's Asst. 3,4; Class President 3. SANDRA KAY SCHIRER, GAA 2,3.4. Tennis 3.4, French Club 4, Choir 1.2,3,4, NHS 2; Musical 1.2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 4, FTA 2. 3.4; Clou Secretory 3. DAVID A. SCHLIEGER: FFA I.2.3.4. ANDREA SCHRAMSKI, GAA 4; FHA 1,4, Choir 3,4, Bowling 4, Toochor'i Asst, 3. DOLORES MAUREEN SCHUTT, GAA 2,3; Gormon Club 1.2,3,4; Era 3; Bowling 2, Art Club 4; Teochor's Asst, 3. DIANE LYNN SCULLY, AFS Club 4; Era 4; Fronch Club 1,2; FTA 1.2, GAA 1.2, Choirs 1.2.3, NHS 2; Musical 1,2.3; Sponlsh Club 3; Class President I; Golf 4; Bowling 4. ROBERTA JEAN SEEBER, GAA 3; FHA 2. Activities 3,4; Choir 4; Bowling 3,4; Musicol 4, BARBARA LYNN SHEEAN: GAA 1.2; Cheer-leading 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Cometeer 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Drama Club 3,4; Forensics 2; School Ploy 2.3,4; Student Council 2,3; Prom Queen 3; Bowling 4,-Golf 4 SUSAN SIPES. Tronsfcr 4. SANDRA E. SKELTON: FHA 4; Choir 2.3. 4, FNA 3; Choir 2.3,4; Bowling 4; Musical 2.3.4. MAUREEN E. SKOPEC: AFS Club 4; GAA 1,2,3.4; Cotallnaj 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Golf 4; Lotln Club 1; Comoteer 3.4; Quill Scroll 3,4, Dromo Club 4; Forensics 1.2,3. 4; Student Council 1.3; Teacher's Asst. 3; Bowling 4. LARRY EARNEST SONTAG-. FFA 3, Football 1; Wrestling 1; Transfer 1. LINDA SONTAG. Transfer I. SUSAN BARBARA STAUDT. AFS Club 4, GAA 1.2.3,4; Golf 2.3.4; French Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Cato-linos 1. BRUCE WAYNE STICKNEY-. Basketball I. 2,3,4; Football 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 2.3. 4; Trock 1,2,3.4. IRMA SUFKA, Teacher's Asst. 3.4. ANDREW C. TERPSTRAt FFA 1.2.3.4 CATHERINE STEFANIE TOLlKUHN. AFS Club 2,3.4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Tennis 4; Gor-man Club 3,4; Forensics 2; Band 1.2.3.4, NHS 2.3,4; Pep Band 4; FTA 1.2.3.4; doss Secretary I. KATHLEEN GRACE UNDERWOOD-. GAA 3; French Club 2; Library Club 2.3,4; Drama Club 3; Bowling 3; Teacher's Asst. 3.4, FTA 1.2.3,4. THEO ELIZABETH VEGTER. Choir I; Tooch-er's Asst. 1.2. BONNIE LYNN VELEY, Checrleodlng 1.2. 3.4, Latin Club 1,2; Forensics 2.3,4; Choirs 1.3.4, Bond 1.2,3,4. Student Council 1,3, Vice Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; NHS 2.3.4, Musical 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Asst. 4,-Pop Band 1.2; Class Secretory 2; Badger Stote 3; Donco Band 1,2,3.4. GEORGE VENEMA-. Golf 1.2.3,4, French Club 1,2; Cometeer 4, Bond 1,2.3.4; Golf 1,2,3.4; Pep Bond 2.3.4. Audio-Visual Club 3,4; Dance Band 4. JONATHON PAUL VIDAS: Choir 4; Dromo Club 2.3.4; Forensics 2; Infromurols 1.2, 3.4 Musical 2,3,4. Varsity Club 2.3.4; Student Council 1, Lotln Club 1,2; Football 1.2; School Play 1.2.3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Teochor's Asst. 3. BARBARA WALDO: Sponish Club 1.2.3.4, Bond 1.2.3. MARTHA B. WALIGORA- GAA 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3.4 PEGGY WALKER: FHA 4, GAA I, Attended D-DHS 1.4 only. MICHAEL ANDREW WALING: French Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Teochor’s Asst. 4. PATRICK JAMES WATTS: Basketboll 1,2, 3.4; Cometeer 2,3; Football 2; Quill S Scroll 3.4, Varsity Club 4; NHS 2,3,4; Badger Stote 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class President 4. LARRY S. WERBEL: AFS Club 1.2.3.4, Bond 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4, Forensics 1.2, 3, Fronch Club 1,2; Mutleol 1,2; Photo Club 1.2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football I, 2,3.4; Trock 1.2,3.4; School Play 2,3.4, Wrestling 3,4, Pep Bond 1.2,3.4; Swimming |,2; Teacher's Asst. 4. JEROME LLOYD WESTERGAARD: Basketball I, Football 1.2; Track 1; Infromurols 2.3.4, Teacher's Asst 3,4,- FNA 4. JOAN MARIE WESTERGAARD-. German Club 1.2.3.4; School Play 2.3.4; Art Club 2.3.4, - Muslcol 2,4; Teocher's Asst. 3.4 HELEN LOUISE WIEDEMER- GAA 2, Ger-man Club 1.2,3,4, School Ploy 3,4, Choir 2, Student Council 1; NHS 2.3,4; Art Club 1.2.3.4, - Teocher's Asst. 4, Musical 2,3. SUSAN MARIE WILSON GAA 1,2; Latin Club I, Cometeer 2.4; Era 4, Forensics 2; FHA 4, Choir 1,2,4, Bowling 4,- Debate 2. 3; Musical 1,2,4; Teacher's Asst. 3. LINDA LOU WINCAPAW: GAA 1.2, Cota-llnos I; Sponish Club 4. FHA 1.2; Choir 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Musical 2; Teocher's Asst. 3. JOSEPH WOLTERS: AFS Club 3.4, French Club 4, Comotoer 3; Dromo Club 3.4; Forensics 3; Choirs 1,2.3,4, School Ploy 2,3, 4, Debate 4, Musicol 1,2.3,4; Teacher's Asst. 3; Class President 4. WILLIAM LEE WOODARD, Sponish Club 1. 2.3.4, Football 1.2,3.4; Vorslfy Club 4, Irs-tramurals 1.2; Prom Court 2; Homecoming King 4; NHS 3,4; Tennis 1.2,3.4. CURTIS ALAN WOODS: French Club 1, Basketball 1,2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 2,3.4, Track 2.3,4, Band 1,2,3.4, Bosc-boll 1; Intromurals 4; Pop Club 2. PEGGY LYNN WRIGHT, GAA 3; Cometeer 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Bowling 3.4. DAVID ALLEN YORK: Spanish Club 4; Basketball 2.3,4 'manager); Golf 4. JEANETTE RAE YUNGERMAN, GAA 3; Spanish Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Bond 1,2.3; Art Club 4. NANCY JEAN ZOLDAN: Drama Club 4, Art Club 1,2.3,4; Teacher's Asst. I. TERRENCE DEAL: Transfer 4. 37 Underclassmen Mitt Borbaro Shoys I tcocbing a wpHomore hiitory cloit In fho common oreo. FRONT ROW: John Amts, Su« Romford, Terrie August, Jerry Bouer. THIRD ROW; John Alberlh, Tim Allie. Chorles Botos, Leslio Bouer, Bernard Beior, George Arnold SECOND ROW.- Richard Allen, Robert Blakely. Benson. Mary Behlman, Raymond Alberth, Rolph Blair, Edward 40 Closs Officers ore STANDING: President, John Dutton; Vke-presidont, Tom McDonough; Secretary, lissie Lcfol; ond Treasurer, Susan McDonough. The junior closs won second prize in Homecoming activities this year. We'll Defect Big Foot was the theme of the float. Kathy O'Brien and Tom McDonough represented the junior class at the Homecoming Dance, Remember When . Once again juniors prepared diligently to take the PSAT tests. These tests were a smaller version of the SAT's which one fakes in his senior year. The scheduled dote to take these tests was October 23, 1965. Also, juniors ordered class rings in October. This was the second year of the three year contract to order the same style ring. Our school colors, blue and gold, still seemed to have been the most popular choice. April 29 was the date for Prom. Moon Over Naples was the theme for this event. The gym was decorated in an Italian fashion. Following the Prom was the Post Prom at Lake Lawn Class advisers were Miss Cynthia Vierfel; Miss Mae James, Mr. Roy Thompson, Mr. Jerry Peterson, Mr. Philip Lenhart, and Mr. Gerald Ehrmeyer. Class Takes Pride in Choosing 1 Juniors FRONT ROW: Richord Braenne, Bill Brown. Undo Chapin. Darwin Clarke. Steven Boisvert. Susan Bolt . SECOND ROW: Jome Brown, leon Bultman, Martha ChrUtionien. Ed Booth, Steve Cameron. John Beane. Mary Boutclle. BACK ROW; Jomei Clutter. George Cleveland, Jorry Brockwell, Richard Butts. Richard Burton. Its Officers FRONT ROW; Mary DuCharmo. Chrlstlno DuCharmo. Jamos Constable. Cynthia Davis. Sandra Coty. Gloria Dcschner SECOND ROW; Bruco Dillcnbeck, Patricia Danielson. Curtis Dongerfield. 41 Jamei DocJgo. Steve Dul k. Gary Constable. BACK ROW: Krl� Driscoll, Ann Djupmon. William Cribben. Allan Decker, Gordon Downing. FRONT ROW; Jeon Duncomb Mary Jo Fogan. Douglas Foltinion, THIRO ROW Graco Faber, Walter Fleming, Mark Eltfod. Richard Greg Farniworth Sharon Gallagher. Ronlyn Edmund . SECOND Eichmon, John Dutton. ROW; Richard Ell . Daniel Flitcroft. Robert Eorncif, David Eddy. Juniors They Rate Second in The junior claw float. We'll Defect Big Foot. wo pulled in the Zimm'j II . large feet, conducted from cardboard, and o gull- parade by 11 member of the tunior clou. They repretented loutine were uicd to oxpre the ideo of o'efeating Big Foot. 42 Pictured hero ore studonts doncing ot the junior class mixer Left to right ore Steve Dunbor, Terrlc August. Lynn Peter . Chuck Coleson, Ralph Blair. Donno Olesfon. ond Curtis Wood . Thl mixer, on January 7. 1966. featured the Coachmen''. Students surrounding Mr Oliver Moum's “Chomistree from left � o right ore Peter lindor, Jim Brown. Wolly Fleming, ond Tom Pierson. Mr. Mourn, the chemistry teacher, constructed this tree from various materiol relating to the field of chemistry. Homecoming Competition FRONT ROW; Barbara Horth, Patricia Holt Mary Gies. Janice Hvguet. Cheryl Hedlund, Undo Hastings SECOND ROW: Bill Harvey, Bridget Gullday, Susan Groth. Shoron Hint , Carol Homil- 43 ♦on THIRD ROW: Jim Goodman. Rick Hogon Ken Hickok. Ed Hennerly. John Hermon. FRONT ROW: Lissi Logg. Sherry Korstetfcr. Donna Jedlicko. Lylace Koepnick. Sandra Ijherwood. Diane Kropp. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Johnson, Wllrro Kamphuii. Fron Lancy. Suton Lange. leonord Koerner. Earl Kohn. BACK ROW: Jomct Kelnhofcr, Gary Jenjen, Wayne Iverson, Daniel Koresh. Juniors They Look Forward FRONT ROW: Sontos McGill. Romono Munor. Chorlene Minarick. Francenn Los, Sandy Mawhinney. Lynn Moorman. SECOND ROW: Susan McDonough, James Motion, Judy Munger, Dale Millard, 44 Elizabeth Lefel, Kathy McCullough. BACK ROW: Ronald Logter-fflon. Jack Means, Jack Ludowise, Peter Linder, Thomas McDonough. Juniors studying In the school library or© Cheryl Hodlund, Margaret Sheehan. Frances Whalen. Jack Ludowli©, ond Mark Elstad. Many juniors welcomed the opportunity for independent study In the library. to Their Fourth Year FRONT ROW: Barbara Ovcrbeek. Christine Quirin, Patricia Nickels. BACK ROWi Michael Muwy. Tom Piorson. Gary Popp, Alon Arlone Rock, William Norton. SECONO ROW: Kothy O'Brien. Quade. Arthur Ostrum. David Pentlcoff, Oonnn Ragland. Judith Oleksy. 45 FRONT ROW: Mory Shechon. Darlene Schnick Morgoret Sonder� . Schultz. Leonard Schliegor, Howard Schuiter, Jon Souier. Rick Jerry Schultz. Donna Schutf. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Schmid. Runkle. Margaret Sheehan. Cary Scott. Ramiro Soloi. THIRD ROW; Judy Juniors They Uphold a Common FRONT ROW: Mory Ellen Sturtevont, Mary Templeton. Ron Stone- Stewart. THIRD ROW: Lowell Sterken, Ed StoeffhoOJ. Kim Thorn- woll. Henry Stebnitz. lorry Syitma. SECOND ROW: Chuck Spitz. ton. Kent Taylor. Bob Termoof Judy Stoflord, Alberta Tetzloff. Kothi Tierney. Rifo Sumo. Rutfy 46 Interest in Class Activities Mary loo DuCharme. Patty DonleUon. and Rito Soma ore talking about the highlights of tho kKooI day. Tho bell hot iutf rung ond they'ro golfing reody to leave. Pictured here it Mr. N.C. Huckoby lecturing hit United State Hittory doss. Every tunior it required to toko U S Hittory. FRONT ROW: Carol Ylrek. Melody Weber. Sholley Yaibcc. Shar-lone O'Donlel, Froncet Whalen. Morrene Ufiger. SECOND ROW. Thomot Vonce. Dale Vegtor. Steve Kuhnke. Morionno Yukenberg, Sharon Weber. THIRD ROW: Robert Welch. Edward Vcndrok. Dale VanDykon, Gerald Todd. Monfred Worfelmann. Sophomores Tho Sophomore Clou officer! for the year orei Sondl Mothi- on, treasurer; Penny Huber, vice-president; Cathy Norton, secretory; ond Arlene Kohn. president. Sophomores Are Now Halfway Through FRONT ROW- Cheryl Dovls, Mory Lynn Aldor, Koye Anclont. Dean Baerbock. Dennis Bow. BACK ROW: Patricio DeWolfo. Martho Beyerl, Dave Alberth, Jim Berkholtz. FRONT ROW: Donald Bo� «. Car-olyn Alberth, Ruth Ann Dibble, Dennis Docring. Barbara Beier. BACK ROW; Stephon Decker, David Austin, Robert Bergeron. Henry Droves. 8 FRONT ROW; Sandro Bvrhons, John Brohm, John Brophil, Hugh Brown, Groco Brusa. BACK ROW: James A. Brown, Donna Byrne, Gilbert Burgstcdo, Walter Britt, Mark Bronder. FRONT ROW: Judith Clowes, Rkhord Dovldson, Noncy Cate, Timothy Clutter, Edwin Carlson. BACK ROWi Charles Coleson. Tom Christianson, Kenneth Coin. Steve Christionson. FRONT ROW: Mory Evans, Dlone Eschenfoldt, Carolyn Dunakin, Hessie Egnoski, Christino Duvall. BACK ROW: Janice Dunham, Ruth Ann Dubey, Ronald Drost. Ronald Duestorbeck, DorH Ellington. 49 Sophomores Originollty is the key to o win. nlng floof. The sophomores' theme, Tip-o-Conoe ’n Big Foot Too. is the title thot took first piece in the float competition. Tip-a-Canoe ’n Big Foot Too” Wins FRONT ROW: Corol Gallop, Ar-thur Grant. Mary Fleming. Wayne Fehrm, Terry Gosch. BACK ROW: Thomas Fisher. Roger Farnsworth, Jim Gamm. Gory Flahive. FRONT ROW: Jomos Hamilton. Undo Hedges. John Hefty, Larry Honriott. BACK ROW: Peter Haons, Richard Headley, Glenn Heller. William Henning. 50 FRONT ROW: Michool Jocobs, Gory Hooverton, Robin Jensen, Thornes Jemos, Penny Hubor. BACK ROW: Keith Jones. Emil Johnson, Richord Holdon. Dovld Inshurcn, Eugeno Hopkinj. First Place FRONT ROW, Undo Kelly, Ar-lone Kohn, Cothy Kelnhofer, Dovld Kilkenny, Dennis Krause. BACK ROW, Debbie Kline. Dovld Klovin. Austin Koogan. Bruce Koyzer, Donol Koehler FRONT ROW: Donno Kuhnko. Patricio Logg, Norman Logter-rnon. Elizoboth Ludowise BACK ROW: Kay Logterman. Thomoi Leverenz, Darrel Logterman, Lester Lange. Sophomores Nono Nelson, Corolyn Dunokln, and Sandra Burhans performed during intermission at the Christmas Dance. Holiday Hullabaloo” Captures Spirit of FRONT ROW: Joon Lyons, Morion© Lundgren, Sondro Mothison, Thomos lorsen. Jeon Lyons. BACK ROW; Mork Monske, Sandro Manley, John Madison, Vicki Lor. sen. FRONT ROW: Roger Nieuwen-huis, Mike McNamara. Scott Millard, Patti Nelson, Jeanno Moorman, Pat Murphy BACK ROW: Juan Moto, Richard Mueho. James Nlemuth, Fletcher Morrison, Roy Miles. 52 FRONT ROW; Joanne Neubauer, Jacqueline Oiborno, Carol Ober-la, Nancy McClellan, Thereia Pearaon, Catherine Norton. BACK ROW: David Peck, Georgo Oliver. LeRoy Pogel, Potrlck O'Brien. Jean Palmatier. Christmas FRONT ROW: loon Rondoll. Lynn Peterj. Alico Roglond, Daniel Raniom. Jamei Pyko. BACK ROW: Steven Pinnow. Robin Roe. Duane Reum, John Regojtcr. FRONT ROW: Ro� e Salai, Genell Scheuroll, Craig Sanford. Richard Royengo. Jerome Roienwing. BACK ROW: Judy Retxloff, Ruth Rock, Janet Schlpper, Richord Runklo. 53 Sophomores Mr. Joseph Sturfevonf It a familiar figure to all sfudentts faking Driver's Education. Ready � o apply the corroct rules of the rood are Barboro Beier, Linda Kelly, and Robert Adney. New Experiences Await Them FRONT ROW: Ellcno Stoines. Barry Scuser, Andrew Stoinbeck. Christine Schneider, Ruth Ann Spitz. 8ACK ROW: Jeffrey Seu-ser, Edward Terpstro, Ann Shin-kvs. Steve Schulz. Randy Scott. FRONT ROW, Undo Thompson. Patricia Swogor. Gloria VanDy-kcn, Joanne Thierlng. Siri Utiger. BACK ROW, Tony Vidas. Donold Unrau. Alan VanderVeen, John Vegter. 54 FRONT ROW: Kathryn Watts. Barbara Waling, lee Wemel. George Woich, Linda Verdlck. BACK ROW- Potrick Weiss, Robert Woltori, Kris Westorgoord, Vicki Westergaard. FRONT ROW: Jacquelyn Zca. Linda Wilkins. Borboro Arnold, Michael Woodard, Jody York, Mory Williamson BACK ROW; Deborah Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Michael Yack, James Whalen, Mory Lou Williams. The sophomore year led the class into many new experiences. It was a year for a winning float and an exciting Christmas dance. Perhaps the most eventful time of the year for the sophomores was homecoming. The float, entitled Tip-a-Canoe 'n Big Foot Too ' took first place in the float competition. The riders on the float were Richard Runkle, as the Indian, and Charles Coleson, as the Comet. The representative on the homecoming court was Robin Jansen and her escort was John Madison. Each class is in charge of sponsoring one of the four dances that are held at D-DHS each year. The sophomore class was in charge of the Christmas Dance, December 18. The theme chosen was Holiday Hullabaloo. The band, the Matadors, provided the entertainment, and three folk singers including Nona Nelson, Carolyn Dunakin, and Sandra Burhans, song for the dancers during intermission. This year, the membership of the Sophomore Class rose to 202. The advisers of the class are Mrs. Ruth Djupman, Mrs. Dorann O'Brien, Mrs. Dorothy Freitag, Mr. Robert Gannon, Mr. Theodore Clifton, and Mr. Thomas Schorfenberg. At the beginning of the year, the sophomores elected the class officers. They are Arlene Kohn, Penny Huber, Catherine Norton, and Sandra Mathison. 55 Freshmen The Volenfine Mixer in February is the most important social event of the year for the largest freshman class to enter D-DHS. There 238 of them. Their representative on the homecoming court is Caryl Yodon and her escort, Michael O'Brien. The float takes third place. At the beginning of the year, elections are held for the Student Council members, they are as follows: Constance Betzer, Mick Buzzell, Debbie Brooks, and Susan Prahl. The advisers to the freshman class ore Mr. Beauford Breidensfein, chief adviser; Miss Sandralee DeSombre, Mr. James Dillner, Mr. Dennis Hessner, Miss Edith Proctor, and Mr. Michael Ring. TH© closi officer of this year ore. SITTING: Pom Sholdon, ©c-refory; Soian Pholpj, vice-prendont. STANDING: Deon Nel� on. treaiurer; and Paul Vencma, president. The 238 Freshmen Choose FRONT ROW: Georgia Behren , Conitanco Bettor, Donald Bigo- Alder, Polricia Adnoy. BACK ROW; Greg Adlcin , Kenneth An- low. Bob Beall. Delore Anderson, Diane Appel. SECOND ROW: clam, Williom Bradford, Gory Adlcin , Lonnie Brockwoll Denlj© Atklnion, Mary Alice Aranda, Marie Alberth, JoAnne 56 FRONT ROW: Diano Cieslok, Potti Conner, Rosemary Brahm, Calotano, Mike Cogar. Raymond Coffey, Linda Christian BACK Debbie Brooks. Joninc Butts. SECOND ROW: Roger Clapper, Don ROW: Jim Cleveland, Dale Cole, Michael Burzell, Rick Carlson. Their Class Officers FRONT ROW: Jim Delaney, Jill Enright, Allen Dibble. Nancy Dwornlk, Gall Dodge. Karla Dory. SECOND ROW: Daniel Driscoll, Ann Decker, Ted Dickman, Dennis Decker, Marclo Duesterbeck, Sharon Dubey. BACK ROW: William Cummings, Carl Duesterbeck, Lee Djupman, Bob Davidson, Edward Ekmon. 57 FRONT ROW: Roxonne Fogle. Jeon Goff. Dionne Gronseo. Donna Candy Groff, Chris Frieders. Monica Escher. BACK ROW: Michael Gloxlk. Barboro Grami SECOND ROW: Jackie Glendonnlng. Gottschalk, Jock Glendenning. Gerotd Greenwald ’’Dial V for Victory” FRONT ROW: Borboro Horcnel, Joanifo Gonzalez. Frances Gregg, Sharon Grossmon, Hecfer Gonzalez. Donold Hoevele' SECOND ROW: Lawrence Heller, Wendy Hedlund, Rose Hollister, Ellen Hamilton, Undo Harvey. BACK ROW: George Henncrley. Gary Grice, John Flitcroft, Mike Grethor, Henry Hoekstro. 58 FRONT ROW; Elaine Johnson. Mike Karcher. Tom Karcher, Ralph Komphuis, Undo Kllloy, Mory Karstotter. Carol Holt. SECOND ROW; Lot Johnson, Chris Kent, Joanne Iverson, Mary Jenfngo, Leslie Johnson. Beverley Gums. BACK ROW: Connie Kemp. Joo Horgan, Todd Kochlor, Gory Jordan, Raymond Huber. Holds Third Place FRONT ROWi Michael Koehl, Janice logtorman, George Lees. Patricio langholff, Ruth Kosche. Benito tocy. SECOND ROW: Colvin Kirchoff, Gena Lindloff, Bruce Logtorman, David Klawes, Lois Los. Philip Koepnick. BACK ROW; Wayne Kuhnke. Dennis Logtermon, Bert Krueger, John Lefel, Leonord Kropp. 59 FRONT ROW: Linda Moore. Judy Musolf, Lance Loudenbeck. Vicki Madison. Randall Nelson, Susan Marlin. SECOND ROW: Jerry Nelson. Mark Madison. Mary McGlode. Theresa Nleuwen- huis, Mark Nelson. BACK ROW: Bob Nordstrom, Ronald Loudon. Arthur Mowhlnney. Doan Nelson. They Study Hard to Be Successful FRONT ROW: Richord Radkte. Ernest Peterson, Karl Peck, Ralph PetkoR, Marla Polmor, Koren Micholok. BACK ROW: Robert Over- Poundor, Joseph O'Brien. SECOND ROW; Philip Post, Mary beck, Timothy Ransom, Mike Ohl. Susan Ocrtel, Karen Potter. 60 FRONT ROW: Ellen Schllcher. Pat Sanders, James Scheurman, Gory Charlene Robinjon. BACK ROW: Larry Rosencrans, Tom Schlrer, Sanford, Kathleen Runkle. Dale Rclnke. SECOND ROW; Jean Sandra Reum, Tom Scharino. Sanders, Cheryl Rubendoll, Steve Richards, Margie Rodriguez, and to Achieve Their Goal FRONT ROW; Ronald Smith, Randy Schnlck. Pat Schultz, Pam BACK ROW; Pam Smiley, Kathleen Schlelger. Pamela Starln. Jim Sheldon, Shoryn Sisk, Steve Toylor. SECOND ROW: Pat Sheldon. Schulz. Gary Schrocder. Daniel Thomas, James Skilling, David Schutt, Wayne Schuenke. 61 FRONT ROW: Elaino Storck, Undo Thorno. Christine Taylor, Alice Swoon, Trudie Schroeder, Donald Thomas. Todd TifFt. BACK ROW: Swoger. Bernice Stoines SECOND ROW: Beverley Sterkon, Undo Lorry Stlckney. Philip Tormoat. Fred Tomko. Jane! Thompson, They Ponder Over Schedules FRONT ROW; Valerie Vow. Mary Udey, Condy Weber, Mark Vido� . Robert Wottj. Susan Waligoro. SECOND ROW: Sandra Weber, Cheryl Utiger, Patricia VanDykcn, Terrance Walsh, John Waligoro. BACK ROW: Norccn Vegfor, Loreen Vegter, Pool Venemo. Russell Vrlozen 62 FRONT ROW; Elaine Welch. Rebecca Yorbec. Patricio Yungerman, Sharon Hagen. BACK ROW: Mary August, Phillip Wlcdenhoeft, Tom Woodi, John Wetland. SECOND ROW-. Richard Christman, Andy York Raymond Weidmer, Jon Zahm. Debora Woods, Jennifer Wippich, Janot Yanny, Coryl Yodon, for Their Sophomore Year FRONT ROW: Neol Brewer. Michael Webcrpol, Suson Prahl, Larry nitx. Mike O'Brien, Jess Schleigor. BACK ROW; Robert McIntyre, Wruch, Gary Winter. SECOND ROW; Susan Phelps. Gary Steb- Charles Williams, Varoni, Eugone Pederson 63 Administration and Facnlty Russel Stewart Irvlno Llewellyn Wilbur Scott President Vice-President Treasurer Harold Knowlfon Director Urvln Dlckman Asst. Principal Donald Beardsley Rlcbord Monske Allen Olson Clerk Superintendent Principal Anne Vaughn Kathleen Knight Wilma Mabry Accountant Secretory Secretary This year D-DHS had many changes. More large group and small group sessions, a larger selection of courses and four lunch hours were a few of the chonges. Large and small group oxtended to English, Economics-Sociology, Psychology and Health. There were many pros ond cons about this new technique of teoching. both for teochers and students. Many new subjects were oddcd The juniors and seniors were allowed to select the type of English they were most Interested In. The new courses ranged from Advanced Composition, Logic- Philosophy and Literary Heritage to Pootry, Non-Fiction and Novels. After the new addition was opened, some of the large group instruction was transferred to the new lecture room. In this new addition there are four class rooms, a language lab., the lecture room, an Independent study area and on office. The other new addition was a locker room for the boys. The old boys' locker room was changed to a locker room for the girls who hod Miss Viertol for thoir Phy. Ed. teocher. 66 Board and Faculty Decide on Many Changes T. Clifton Geometry Lawrence Cox General Science Drivers' Ed. Linda Kazan English James Dillner Industrial Arts, Metals Ruth Ojupman librarian Donna Eddy and Imogene Britton ore the school's two administrative secretaries. They oho answer many student's questions ooch doy. James Christianson Adm. Building Grounds Don Breidenbach World History Ronald Bronson Business Education Mr. Robert Scoff and Jerome Roscnwing ore demonstrating the use of telephone to the sophomore speech class. Ruth Berkompas Girls' Phy. Ed. First Aid Teachers Experiment with Gcrold Ehermeyer Kathleen Flodlor Dorothy Freitog Robert Gonnon Dennis Hesjner Economics-Sociology Citizenship Homo Economic Ml Industrial Art German Psychology Economics-Sociology Social Studies Theodore Hoeveler Thomas Holewlnskl Glen Holman Economics-Sociology English Agriculture Newell Huckoby Moe Jomes U.S. History Biology Journalism-Annual Ruth Kelsey Sondra DeSombre Carl Larson Susan Larson Philip lonhart Algebra I Business Education Biology English Industrial Arts John Methcony Oliver Mourn Doronn O'Brien Jerry Peterson Vernice Phalr French Chemistry English English School Nurse Physics 68 New Techniques in Education Robert Pickering English Richord Pierson Algebra II Trig. Geometry Leonard Prahl Business Education Edith Proctor Developmental ond Remedial Reading Michael Ring Social Studies T. Schorfenborg M. Scheurell Robert Scott Boys' Phy. Ed. Home Economics 11 MV English Health Speech Barbara Shoys Spanish World History Borboro Shunk Guido nee Robert Spcvacek Instrumental Music W. Strassburger Art J. Sturtovant Driver Education Donald Teesch Chemistry Phy. Science Gen. Math. Ray Thompson Vocal Music Cynthia Vlertel Leonard Wilde W. Zlmmermann Girls' Phy. Ed. Guidance Boys' Phy. Ed. Health 69 Extra Work Is Done by the Staff Also Itobollo Stoll Ann Mottison Lowella Buxxell Guidortco Secretory Toochor's Secretory Llbrory and AV Secretory Alfred Redenlus. Morlyn Fehrm, Willard Wendorf ond Clorence Wiser ore tKe four custodlons of the high school. Like the other members on the staff, you can find them doing extra work. Bernice Seiborf Cook 70 Mildrod Hipp Cook Dora Koostra Cook Edith Slort Cook Evelyn Wendorf Cook Student Teachers and Interns Teach Here SEATED: Janice Holloway and Charlene Coutre. STANDING: Norman Ploxzo ond Clark Duncan. This year D-DHS hod sixteen student and intern teachers. First semester student teachers were Kenneth Jackson, band; Dan Bozik, speech; Tom Wenzel, social studies; and Pat Glyn, business education. The first semester interns were Michael McKeen, social studies; Kenneth Peterson, mathematics; Steven Salz-man, biology; Linda Smith, English; Shirley Swanson, French; and Lance Tobart, physical education. This was the second year that the high school has had student and intern teachers. Last year there were only five and this year the new program has expanded to eight teachers each semester. Many student and intern teachers had the full responsibility of their classes, while the others shared the responsibility with the regular teacher. The second semester student teachers and interns were Janice Holloway, French; Charlene Coutre, mathematics,- David Bernhagen, social studies; Camellia Whelan, biology; Normon Piazza, physical education; and Clark Duncan, English. Wallace Zimmermann lupervijej Dave Norton and other member! ol tho track team at practice. 71 Robert Spevacek conduct! the bond, while Bonnie Veley ploy her solo at the tall concert. Activities Bill and Bonnie Reign Over ’Remember 74 When” 1965 Homecoming Festivities Homecoming court representatives are FRONT ROW; Caryl Yadon, freshman Robin Jonsen, sophomore.-Kathy O'Brien, junior. Seniors oro Carolyn Boviall, Sally Gorecht, Sandy DuChorme. On October 8, the 1965 Homecoming began with a pep assembly and parade downtown. Thot night the Comets met Big Foot in the stadium, and defeated them by a score of 20—7. During half-time winners of the float competition were announced. Then Bob Koehl, captain of the football Bonnie Veley It escorted off the field after the crowning ceremony by Art Ottrum, D-DHS Drum Major. team, crowned Bonnie Veley 1965 Homecoming Queen. The following night Bonnie and her escort Bill Woodard reigned over the 1965 Homecoming Dance. Remember When. The court is presented on the field by members of the color guard. 75 Band Hard Work and Practice Is Mr. Robert Lewi performing with the togc bond in the Fcbruory concort. The bond officer ore Arthur Ostrum, pep bond monogcr; Corolyn Bovioll, secrctory-treosurer; Martha Beyer I, librorlon; Ronlyn Edmund , uniform custodian; Bob Rodriguez, preiident; Woyne Fehrm, uniform cuitodion; Tom Dunhom. uniform cu todion; Cathy Tollkuhn, vice-president. Donna Byrno, librarian; Scott Millard, librarian 76 the Only Way To Achieve The senior soloists ore Wade Clark, Bonnie Veley, and J Parker Merrill. Bonnie Veley played hor alto saxophone sola, Saxo Ropsody, In the February 15 concert. Wade Clark played Con- certo for Trombone In the April concert Parker Merrill played Concerto for French Horn on the tube. Mr. Robert Spevacek directs the 85 piece D-DHS Bond. The bond presents three concerts during the year. The guest soloist in the February concert was Mr. Robert Lewis, a trumpeter from Chicago. In addition to the concerts, there is a student recital and a faculty recital. Mr. Spevacek, Mr. Ray Thompson, and Mr. Roger White performed in the faculty recital and Bonnie Veley, Wade Clark, and J. Parker Merrill ployed in the student recital. If is customary for the D-DHS Band to participate in an exchange concert with other bands in the area. This year the D-DHS Band played in Waukesha, Wis- consin, on April 6, 1966. The Woukesha band come to Delavan on April 5, 1966. The summer band participates in several activities. These include a trip to Riverview, a concert for the county fair, and several parodes. Graduates can be seen among the ranks of the bandsmen during the summer. With the end of summer comes the rush to prepare for the First football half-time show. There was a football gome the first Friday of school this year. The Kent Taylor Dancers put on a Can-Can dance during one show toward the end of the season. CORNETS FRONT ROW; Pot logg. Loren Johnion. Bob Rodrigue . Britt, Phillip Koepnlck, Paul Venema. lorry Rosencrom. FRENCH Jim Motion. Jockie Oiborne SECOND ROW: Bob Lliewik., Wally HORNS FRONT ROW; Mortho Boyerl, Sue Pholpi. Bill Norton. 77 Band Concerts and Parades CLARINETS FRONT ROW: Donno Byrne, Sandra MothUon, Carolyn Bovlall, Unit Lagg. Connie Bctzor, Pol Sheldon. SECOND ROW: Arthur Ostrum, Scott Millard. Fletcher Morrison. Caro- PERCUSSION SECTIONt timpani. Bob Davidson; vibraphone, Mark Vidas,- crash cymbal. John Hefty; suspended cymbal, Mike Jacobs; marimba, Roger Farnsworth; boss drum, Charles Botes; snores. line Wilson, Doug Faltinson, Sue Prohl, Nancy Case, Ann Djup-man. BACK ROW: Curt Woods, David Klawes, Kent Taylor, Jill Enright, Woynt Fehrm, Donna Kuhnke, Leslie Johnson. Georgo Venomo, Dean Nelson; gong, Don Bigelow; bass. Tom James. 78 Keep Band Members Busy FLUTES FRONT ROW: Jennifor Johnson, Cathy Tollkuhn. Pat Lang-holff, Mory Sfurtevant, Ronlyn Edmunds, Cathy Norton, Cheryl Utigor SECOND ROW: Koyo Anclam. Debbie Woods, SAXOPHONES: Jim Schourman. Ernie Peterson. Dean Boer bock. Suo BARITONES FRONT ROW: Tom SchaHne, Don Driscoll, Jim Dodge. Tom Dunham. TROMBONES SECOND ROW; David Peck. Jim Berk-holtz. Pot Woiss, Ron Oberla, Wodo Clark. TUBAS BACK ROW: Boltz, Undo Cose. Bonnie Veley. BACK ROW: Pom Sheldon, Charlene Robinson, Debbie Brooks, Donal Koehler. OBOES: Scott Ellington, Sharyn Sisk. Ken Anclam. John Schrador. Tony Vldos, Larry Werbel. Porker Morrill. 79 FRONT ROW; Bo'bora Harmol, Morlono lundgron, Groeo Bru a. Janet Yanny, Barbaro Grom . Ruth Ann Dibble, Jennifer Wlppich. Marcia Ducsterbeck, Donna Kuhnkc. Suton Wilson, Sandra Brewer. SECOND ROW: Philip Post, Mike Korchor, JoAnno Alder, Frances Gregg, Mory Lou DuCharme, Marjorie Schmid. Mary Fleming, Robin Janson, Solly Gorecht. Jonet Thompson. Mary Jo Fagan THIRD ROW: Barboro Jacobs, Terry Gasch, Wolly Flem. ing. Monica Escher. Margy Schilt, Jacquelino Piorick. Shirley Gas-sen, Elizabeth Lefel, Shelley Yozbec, Christine DuCharme, Darlene Schnick, Pomelo Smiley. BACK ROW: Jean Palmatier, Roberta Seeber, Vicki Davis. Vicki Madison, Ellen Homilton. Alberta Tot -loff, Rita Sumo, Nanette lut|eont. Sharon Allen, Andrea Schram-ski, Bridgot Gullday, Jon Seuser. Harmony Blends Throughout The mixed, madrigal, and acoppella choirs are under the leadership of a new director, Mr. Ray Thompson. The choirs kept busy this year by presenting a fall concert and a Christmos concert. Songs such os Autumn Leaves, Anywhere I Wonder, Go Not Far From Me O God, A Senorita's Serenade, and The Battle Hymn of the Republic were among the numbers sung at Fall Frolics. At Christmas 1965, Little Drummer Boy, Spanish Christmas Carol, and The Story of Christmas were played. FRONT ROW: Bo'b Packard. Cindy Brook , Nadino Gillcr. Bonnio Morgan, Ronlyn Edmund . BACK ROW: Ron Oberlo, Jody Wol- Veloy SECOND ROW: Bob Rodriguez. Corl Mollberg, Mary � er� . Stcvo Dunbar, Wodc Clark. Rick Foytle. 80 Member of the musical cast presenting tho Creoturo Donco around Arthur, Paul Vidos, to moke on Invisible wall. The choir officers are FRONT ROWi Cindy Brooks, secretary. A Coppelloj Jackie Piorick. vice-president. Mixed choir; SECOND ROW; Barb Pockard, vice-presidont, A Cappollo; Susan Wilson, president, Mlxod Choir BACK ROW: Mr Ray Thompson, music director; Jody Wolter . president. A Cappello; Sally Garechf, secrotary. Mixed choir. the D-DHS Music Department These were a few of the songs that highlighted the program. For the finale the choirs and the band combined for the Hallelujah Chorus. In addition, the Lerner and Loewe musical production of Camelot was presented on April 1-2. Members of the choirs participated in the vocal and ensemble contest at Whitewater in March. The A Cap-pella choir participated in the May contest. On Memorial Day the choirs and the band sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic in Spring Grove Cemetery. FRONT ROW; Arlene Kohn, Debbie Britt, Lee Ann Britton, Cindy Brooks. Gonell Scheurell. Ron Stonewall, Carl Hollberg. Gloria Deschner. Bonnie Veley, Lylace Koopnick, Sondi Mowhlnncy. SECOND ROW; Gladys Coleman, Maureen Johnson, Barb Pockard, Sue Garecht, Mary Boutelle, Lois Kelly. Mory McGlode, Sondi Skelton, Mary Morgan, Nadine Giller. THIRD ROW: Jane leRotto. Loretta Michols, Lynda Cooper, Hclon Koehler, Joanne DeLong, Sandy Schlrer, Janet Schlpper, Jackie Pierick. Patsy Danielson. Bob Rodriguez. Rick Fayllo. BACK ROW; Bob Walters, Jim Goodman, Bob Brophll, Paul Vidas, Dkk Miles. Steve Dunbar, Jody Wolters. Ron Oberla, Scott Palmer. Wode Clark. Kathy Beyerl 81 Musical D-DHS Choirs Present Lancelot, Steve Dunbar, is being dubbed a knight by King Arthur. Paul Vldos. after ho dofootod three knights in o joust. Queon Guenevere, Polllnoro and mombers of Arthur's court dress In formol ottire ond witness tho ceremony. MUSICAL COPY The musical Camelot was presented by the D-DHS choirs on April 1-2. Leading members of the cast were Barb Packard and Bonnie Veley in a double lead for Guenevere. Paul Vidas os King Arthur, Steve Dunbar as Loncelot, Jody Woltors as King Pellinore, Nadine Giller os Nimu£, Ron Stonewall as Mordred, Larry Werbel as Merlin, and Terri Larsen os Morgan Le Fey. Camelot takes place in the Middle Ages during the reign of King Arthur. Guenevere grudgingly comes to marry King Arthur. She is bitter because she has never been courted in the normal way for maidens of her time. A few years after their marriage Arthur devises a plan in which knights would meet at a table ond discuss problems peacefully rather than fight and kill. He calls his plan the Knights of the Round Table. Arthur sends out a message to all knights to come and join his table. In answer to this coll, Lancelot, a knight who believes he lacks no virtues, comes to Camelot. Lancelot and the king become close friends, but when Guenevere and Lancelot fall in love, he must punish them. Lancelot succeeds in escaping, but Guenevere is tried and sentenced to burn. Arthur regrets that Guenevere must die and he hopes that Lancelot will come to save her. Lancelot does come and after a battle he reaches Guenevere and takes her away. But Guenevere feels that she can never be happy with Lancelot after what she hos done to Arthur. Guenevere, Arthur, and Lancelot meet in a deserted wood near the castle shortly after the battle. Arthur tries to persuade Guenevere to go away with Loncelot, but her mind is made up. Lancelot and Guenevere go their separate ways. Then Arthur is left alone in Camelot. He sees a young boy and in the song Camelot, he tells the boy to tell everyone he see$ that once there was a spot for one brief shining moment, that was known as Camelot. 82 A Medieval Setting in Camelot” Sir Dinadon, portrayed by Jim Goodman, informs Merlin, Larry Werbel. of the Queen's arrival ot Camelot. King Pellinore. Jody Wolfcrs, and his dog Horrid, Abbey, Guenevere as they ore passing through Camelot. In the terrace outside of the costle. King Pellinore fries to con- cause he never engoges in tho fun and frolic with the rest of the vince King Arthur thof Lancelot will not make o good knight be- knights. 83 Singing If Ever I Would leave You to Guenevere, Bonnie Veley. Friday, is Lancelot. Steve Dunbar. King Arthur, Paul Vidas, informs his wife, Guenevere, Barb Packard, Saturdoy. of his plans for tho Round Table. Student Council Student Council Members FRONT ROW: Carolyn Bo-viall, Sandra DwCharmo, Marcia Aiollo, Bonnie Ve-ley SECOND ROW: Frank ludowiso, Canddy Granior, Cindy Brooks, Bonita Koep-nick, Frederick Faytlo. Undo Case. BACK ROW: Rogelio Miranda. Carl Hall-berg, Robert Rodriguez. This year's Student Council has completed many worthwhile projects under the supervision of Vice-Principal, Mr. Urvin Dickman. The Student Council bought the AFS students. Canndy and Rogelio. their class rings; put forth $500 for a new scoreboard in the gym, and donated to the AFS Club. Patio furniture bought last year was reflnished by council members. Free buses were furnished to a basketball gome, football game, and swimming meet. At Graduation, two scholarships were presented. FRONT ROW: Morrene Utigor. 5man Boltz, Mary Ellen Sturtevont SECOND ROW: Jennifer Johnson, John ludowise, Kim Thornton. Ronald Stonewall. 84 Make Leadership Their Business Officer of the Studont Council ore Russell Stewart, president; Bonn!© Voley, vice-president; Carolyn Bovlall, secretory; and Sondra DuCharroo. treasurer. FRONT ROW: Froshmon Ropresento-tlvos: Debblo Brooks, Constance Betzer, Susan Prahl, Michoel Buz-zell. SECOND ROW; Mr Urvln Oickmon. adviser; Sophomore Reprosentatlvos; Elizabeth ludowlse. Lynn Peters. Oonna Byrne. Potrkta OeWolfe THIRD ROW: Junior Representatives,- Kim Thornton, Ronald Stonewall, Morrene Utiger. Susan Boltz. Mary Ellon Sturfevant. John Ludowise, Jennifer Johnson BACK ROW: Senior Representative ; Canddy Gronier. Cindy Brooks. Bonita Koepnick, Corl Hollberg, Marcia Aiello, Rogelio Miranda, Linda Case, Frank Ludowise, Frederick Faytlo. All profits mode in the Canteen during a February basketboll game were given to the March of Dimes. Student Council members helped to organize this year's homecoming and a float for Community Chest built for the parade. They gave Si00 scholarships to a boy and girl to further their education, and also send its own members to o summer workshop. A gift of $300 went to the AFS club and scholarships were given requesting organizations. FRONT ROW: Elizaboth Ludowise, Lynn Peters. SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: Constanco Betzer, Debbie Brooks. SECOND ROW: Donna Byrno, Potricia DoWolfe. Susan Prahl, Mick Buzzell. 85 Forensics Forensic Team Captures Sub-District FRONT ROW: Carolyn Bovlall. Donna Olcston. Morrcno Utlger, Sawn Bolt . SlrJ Utlger. Shoryn Sisk, France! Gregg. JoAnno Alder. Patricia Logg. Ell obefh ludowiso. Mary Sturtevant. SECOND ROW; Mark Vidas. Ernest Peterson, Constance Bctzer. Nadine Giller. Kathleen O'Brien, lisbeth lagg, Mary Boutelle. Arlene Rock. Caryl Yodon, Bonnie Voley, Sandra DoCharwe. Laurlo Byrnes. THIRD ROW: Linda Harvey. Cheryl Ufigcr. Susan Phelps. Janet Schippor, Koye Anclam, Mary Lynn Alder. Ronald Stonewall. James Matson. Carl Hallberg. Scott Millard FOURTH ROW: Mory Behlman. Candy Groff. Jean Bellman. Mary Gles, Alberta Tetzloff, James Werbel. Jock ludowise. Mark Manske, Robert Rodriguez. BACK ROW; Monica Eschor. Kathleen Beyerl. Mark Elstad, Wado Clark, Steven Dunbar, Kent Taylor, Mr. Robert Scott, adviser. I Mr. Jerry Poterson, adviser of ploy reading. Thirty-eight participated in the D-DHS local, February 19. The contestants were judged by four members of Whitewater's faculty. Winners end contestants that received A's represented D-DHS at the Sub-District at Whitewater. Delavan Darien High School forensic team won first place in the Southern Lakes Conference Sub-District Forensic Contest at Whitewater, March 16. Out of 17 entries there were 14 A's and 3 B's which gave them the winning total of 48. Four forensic students received A ratings at the state forensic contest at Madison April 28. The four student's that received A ratings were Sue Bolfz, Laurie Byrnes, Mark Elstad, and Jack Ludowise, Bonnie Veley also participated and received a B rating. 86 Trophy Four Times in Five Years Winner of the Local: FRONT ROW: Jeanne Ncubauer, Constance Betzer, Morrcne Utiger. Mary Sturtevant. Susan Boltz, Elizabeth Ludowise SECOND ROW: Jonet Schipper. Sirl Utiger, Ar- lene Rock, Patricio Logg, Bonnie Vetey. litbeth Logg. BACK ROW; Cary Scott, Ronald Stonewall, Steven Dunbar, Mark Elstod, Jack Ludowise. James Werbel. Mr. Robert Scott is adviser of Interpretive reading of prose and poetry, public address, original and non-original orotory. ex State Participants: Susan Bolfz, Mark Elstod, Bonnie Vetey, Jack femporaneous speaking, declamations, and four minute speech. Ludowise. (not pictured Laurie Byrnes) 87 Bob Folreloogh, Georg o Venemo, and Cary Scott ore pictured passing by tho casket of Caesar at one of the rohearsatj. D-DHS Presents Twentieth-Century Caesar Sixfy-fhree students presented Julius Caesar, the Spring All-School Play on May 13-14. The leading roles were os follows: Brutus, Lorry Wer-bel; Mark Anthony, Bob Fairclough; ond Tom Dunham, Julius Caesar. Portraying the part of Colpurnia, the female lead, was Mary Ellen Sturtevont and the part of Portio was portrayed by Laurie Byrnes. The intention of the play was to display a correlation of revolutions throughout history. Although the play was written by William Shakespeare to be performed as in the Julius Caesar era, it was presented by D-DHS in twentiety century dress. The struggle for political control was correlated to that of present time. The ploy was directed by Mr. Jerry Peterson. 88 Tom Dunham and director, Jerry Peterson, ore shown discussing details of the play. Bob Blakely ond Larry Werbel are pictured portraying their dromatic roles. Drama Club Talent Is the Key to Dramatics FRONT ROW; Joseph Wolferj, Ernest Peterson, Robert Welch, James Goodman, James Motion, Kent Taylor, Steve Cameron, Frederick Foytle, Rogelio Miranda, Carl Hallberg, Mr. Jorry Peterson, adviser. SECOND ROWt Arlene Kohn, Groce Bruso. Mary Evans. Frances Grogg. Pom Sheldon, Mary DuCharmo, Constance Befxer, Rebecca Yoxbec, Karon Michalak, Carolyn Boviall, Caryl Yodon, Laurie Byrnes, Marlho Beyerl, Thomas Dunham. THIRD ROW: Morlone Lundgron. Robin Jansen, Ronlyn Edmunds. Elixabeth Ludowlse. Gladys Coloman, Patti Nelson, Patricia Nickels, Lois Johnson, Linda Hostings. FOURTH ROW; Janet Schlpper, Carol Oberla, Linda Case, Rosemary Brahm, Mary Boutelle, Todd Tiff . Mory Lynn Alder, Potrkio Logg, Jennifer Johnson, Marcia Alollo. FIFTH ROW: James Werbel, Mary Udey, Suson Garecht, Lisbeth Lagg. Barbara Sheoan, Susan Musolf, Susan Boltx. SIXTH ROW; Melody Weber, Sandra Mathlson, $irl Utiger. Jeanne Neubauer, Barbara Packard. Donna Oleston, Jocqueline Pierick. Rogor Farnsworth. SEVENTH ROW; Susan Phelps. Catherine Norton. Susan Prohl, Doris Ellington, Linda Ann Harvey, Steve Dukk. Mary August, Sandro DuChorme, Linda Christian, Gena Lindloff. Suson Staudf, Nancy Zoldon BACK ROW: Kathleen Beyerl, Nancy Dwor-nlk, Chris Frleders, Monica Etcher, Robert Walters, Larry Werbel, Stanley Logterman, Stevon Dunbar, Paul Hauns, Donna Byrne. Maureen Skopec, Paul Vidas, Robert Foirclough. The Drama Club officers are Marcia Aiollo. vlce-prosldentj Carolyn Boviall. president, Carl Hallberg, secretory, and Laurie Byrnes, treasurer. The Drama Club has sponsored many activities this year. On January 18. the members of the Drama Club put on a Variety Show which included many vocal, instrumental, and comedy acts. On November 12-13, the all school play Saint Joan was presented. Barbara Packard was awarded an oscor for the best actress of the year, and Carl Hallberg received an oscar for the best actor of the year at the Oscar Party on May 31. Both were featured in Saint Joan which was named the best play of the year. Robert Blakely and Mary Ellen Sturtevant were given oscors for the best supporting roles in Julius Caesar held on May 14. Mr. Jerry Peterson teaches dramo, Freshman literature, and aids the Drama Club as adviser. 89 In this scene from St. Joan”, the Eorl of Warwick. Pool Vidas, presents Joan, Barb Packard to the coort. The Billboard Reads Saint Joan” ”St. Joan,” Barb Packard, and the Dauphin, Carl Hollberg. ore shown here In a scene from the Al| School Ploy presented November 12-13. School Play i The historic story of Saint Joan was dramatically unfolded on the stage of the D-DHS auditorium November 12 and 13. Leading roles of the play were famous people in European history during the war between England and France. Jean of Arc, portrayed by Barb Parkord, was the central character. As a young French girl, she courageously led the armies of France against the English invaders. King Charles, a weakling heir to the French throne, is not crowned at the beginning of the story. If was only through the efforts of Saint Joan that Charles, played by Carl Hollberg, is enthroned at Rheims Cathedrol. Commanding the English forces which hod successfully invaded France, but were now losing the battle, is Warwick. Infuriated that a mere woman could defeat him, he plots for her capture, with an offer of 16,000 pounds. Eventually she is captured and burned at the stake. The villainous Warwick was played by Paul Vidas. The director for Saint Joan was Mr. Jerry Peterson. For the first time at D-DHS. a new concept of staging and casting was used. A unified set, which is one basic setting that suggests either the castle or the outside, was used. The main curtain closed only at the end of each act. 90 Debate Debate Season Is Successful The 1966 debate question was Resolve. The Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor monagemont disputes in basic industry. The debate club was organizaed this year for the first time and officers were elected. The officers ore Jack Ludowise, president; Lissi Lagg, secretary; James Whalen, treasurer. They also became members of the National Forensic League. They participated in practice debotes at Oak Creek, Madison West, Racine Horlick, New Berlin, Wilmof, Beloit, Eau Claire, and Monona Grove. D-DHS hosted a practice tournament on November 6, and the White-wafer District Tournament on January 29 They also attended the Sectional Tournament on February 12 at Fort Atkinson. Scott Millard and Jack Ludowise received the cham-pionship trophy for switch-side debating on December 11 at Homestead. This year they debated in the Southern Lakes Conference Debate Tournament against Badger, Burlington, East Troy, Wilmof, Whitewater, and Mukwonago. The A squad, Mark Elsfad, Jack Ludowise, Scott Millard, Lissi Lagg, participated in the Annual Interstate Discussion Clinic for High Schools in Eau Claire on October 22 and 23. They ploced 5th against 25 other schools. Mark Elstad tied for 6th place as the top discussant. LEFT TO RlGHTi Morrene Utlgor, Sirl Utiger. Scott Millard. Jennifer Johnson, Jock Ludowise. Pat Lagg, Mark Elstad, Jerri Larsen, Llsbeth Lagg. Mark Elstod Is speaking on the negative side of the debate topic of o practice debate at D-DHS on November 6. lisbefh Logg is presenting the affirmative plan In the deboto on November 6 ogoinst West Bend. 91 1966 Prom Kathy and Bill Reign 92 Representing the Sophomore Class were Sir! Utiger and Bob Ber- Representing tho Freshmon Class were Pat Sheldon and Mike goron. Kochi. Representation Is Theirs Representing the Junior Class were Mary Sturtevont and Chuck Spitz. Representing tho Senior Class were Joanne DeLong and Jim Michalek. , Junior Prom The 1966 Junior Prom brought a trace of Italy to D-DHS on April 29. King Bill Cribben and Queen Kathy O'brien reigned over the festivities. The regal court consisted of members of each class. Representing the senior class were Jim Michalek and Joanne Delong; junior class, Chuck Spitz and Mary Sturtevant; sophomore class, Bob Bergeron and Siri Utiger,- freshman class, Mike Koehl and Pat Sheldon. Last year's king and queen, Bob Perry and Barb Shee-an crowned their successors after receiving the crowns from crown bearers, Joanne Sheean and Steven May, (pictured at left). The theme of this year's prom. Moon Over Naples, was portrayed by a sidewalk cafe near an imaginary Boy of Naples. As those attending the prom entered the Italian setting, they crossed over a bridge ond into a typical scene of old Italy. Music for the prom wos provided by Bud Wilbur and his orchestra, who played the donee music from afloat, upon an Italian gondolo. Following the prom, attending couples were invited to Lake Lawn Lodge for a. post prom party. Good food, entertainment, and dancing brought the evening to a delightful close. The post prom party was sponsored by the Delovan Lions Club. 94 Portrays Old Italy 95 AFS dob officer ; SEATED: Lorry Worbel, vico-preiident; Canddy ING: Mr . Roth Kolsoy, odvlior; Rogelio Mlronda, exchange stu- Gronier, exchange student; Jonnifer Johnson, secretory. STAND- dent; Gregory Buzzed, president; Thomas Dunhom. treasoror. The American Field Service, under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Kelsey, sponsored the Twerp Dance and a carnival. These are the chief fund raising projects to help sponsor exchange students. The Twerp Dance, November 20, was unique, it was a girl-ask-boy dance. The Neptunes were the featured band. The AFS carnival, on March 19, was the biggest money maker this year, clearing over $500. Canddy Granier, from Bolivia and Rogelio Miranda, from the Philippines were the exchange students who came to D-DHS this year. Kim Thorton and Morrene Utiger were recommended to New York for consideration for the exchange program. On May 6, the club held a farewell picnic for Canddy and Rogelio. LEFT: Canddy Granier, exehango student from Bolivia. RIGHT: Rogelio Miranda, ex- change student from the Republic of the Philippines. 96 AFS FRONT ROW; Kathryn Watts. Slri Utiger. Mary Williamson. Linda Kelly, Jody York. Morleno Lundgron. Jeon Lyons. Jacquelyn Zea, Joon Lyons, Rebecca Yazbec, Susan Martin. SECOND ROW: Penny Hubor, Gonell Scheurcll, Arlcno Kohn. Robin Jansen. Rosemary Brahm. Grace Bruso, Mary Lynn Alder, Jeanne Moorman, JoAnne Alder. Koren Michalek, Jeonne Neubauer THIRD ROW: Carol Oberlo. Judy Musolf. Barbara Beier, Potrkia DoWolfe, Patricia lagg. Doris Ellington. Sandro Mathlson, Shelly Yozbec, Mary Behlman. Ernest Peterson. BACK ROW: Patti Nelson. Christine Frioders, Monica Escher, Martha Beyer I, Donna Byrne, Robert Walters, Michael Buzzell, James Werbcl. Kathleen Boyerl, Kim Thornton. Exchange Program Provides Fellowship FRONT ROW: Susan Bolt , Morrone Utiger, Donno Oleston. San. dra Mawhmnoy. Kathleen O'Brion, Mary Sturfovont. Gladys Colo-mon, Canddy Granier, Patricia Nickels, Mary DuChorme, Elizabeth Lefal. SECOND ROW; Mary Ann Ntckols Catherine Tollkuhn, Melody Weber, Mory Morgan. Jennifer Johnson, Susan McDonough, Terrie August, Patricio Danielson, Groce Fober. Rita Suma. THIRD ROW: Wilma Komphuis, Ronlyn Edmunds, Martha Christianson, Jomos Goodman. Gregory Buzzed, Diane Scully, Maureen Skopec. Carol Hamilton. Thomas Dunham. Rogelio Miranda. Ronald Stonewall. BACK ROW: Susan Staudt. Ann Djupmon. Robert Welch Carl Hallberg. Fredrick Foytle. Joseph Wolteo, Steve Duick, Arthur Ostrym, Larry Werbel. Michael DuChorme 97 NHS NHS Promotes Scholarship Mombors of th« 1966 Notionol Honor Society oro FIRST ROW: Nadine Oilier. Susan Boltz, Patricio Nickels, lisbeth Logg. Mary Lynn Alder, Jeanne Neubauor, Ruth Ann Spitz, Mary Sturtevont. SECOND ROW: Catherine Tollkuhn, Arlene Rock, Wilma Kam- phuis, Patti Nelson, Patricio logg. Bonnie Veley, Linda Hedgos, Mary Ann Nickels. BACK ROW: Rlchord Ronkle. James Worbel, Mary Morgan, John Ludowise. Patricio Wafts, Ronald Oberlo, Helen Wledemcr. William Woodard. Worren Berkholtz 1965-66 officers of the National Honor Society aro President Bill Woodard, Vice President John Ludowise, Secrotary Nadine Giller, treasurer Helen Wiedemer. At right Is the Notionol Honor Society Tea. Tho tea is for faculty and alumni members. Other activities includo ushering ond a picnic In June. Twenty-seven seniors, juniors, ond sophomores make up the 1966 membership of the Louise Jacobson Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Members are elected if they maintain high standards in the fields of scholarship, service, leadership and character. Members must be students of the sophomore, junior or senior closs. They shall have earned an A or B in all full-credit courses and have a minimum grade point of 2.4 for two consecutive semesters prior to their nomination. Members are judged by a committee made up of faculty members. Special privileges are allowed to the members which include unlimited use of the library, patio, and commons area. They also need not report to their study halls. 98 Quill and Scroll Honored Journalists Attend Banquet The Quill and Scroll members lor the 1965-66 year ore FRONT ROW; Lynn Moormon, Virginia Neumeior, Nadine Giller, Sue Musolf, Barb Sheeon. Lissie lefel SECOND ROW, Mary Behlman. Peggy Wright, Evonne Droves, Jeon Bellman. Maureen Skopec. Sue Wilson, Rita Sumo. BACK ROW: Fronk Ludowise, Pot Watts, Steve Dunbar, Jim Micholek. Bob Koehl, Frit Fleming. Journalists were honored for their writing ability at the first annual Quill and Scroll dinner in the school cafeteria on May 16. Guests present were Mr. Allen Olson, Mr. Dave Austin, and Mr. Thomas Holewinski. Officers for this year are President Pat Watts and Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Neumeier. The juniors that are presently members of the society will remain active members next year. 99 rn FRONT ROW; Rotemory 8rohm. Sandra Mawhinney, Elizabeth David Klowcs. Loretta Mlchols. Joonne DeLong BACK ROW: lefol. Mary Udoy, Jeanne Moormon, Sandro Mathixtn. SECOND Evonne Droves, Diane Scully, Bradley Brown, Rick Carlson, Robert ROW Polricia I099. Susan Wilson Rita Sumo. Corol Hamilton, Kochi, Mary McGladc. Annual 1966 Sees Color in Book The 1966 Annual Class was very busy this year. This year marked the first year in many that color was used. The staff decided to have one full color picture appear in the book, plus four pages with duo-tone pictures. The staff worked for a more efficiently produced yearbook. With many changes that took place, the yearbook was lengthened considerably. Heading the 1966 Era staff was Robert Koehl. editor. Other staff members and their positions were: Patricia logg, assistant editor; Evonne Droves, senior editor; Jeanne Moormon, layout editor; Rita Sumo, copy editor,- Jeanne Delong, business manager,- Susan Wilson, activities editor,- Elizabeth Lefel, academic editor; Bradley Brown, sports editor.- Loretta Michols and Rick Carlson, assistant sports editors; Sondra Mawhinney and Rosemary Brahm, office managers; Diane Scully, photograph coordinator. Tho tales ot the 1966 Era took place in the canteen this year. Hero wo tee David Kilkenny getting hit subscription ot Sondro Mawhinney writes him a receipt. The cost of the Era wot $4.00 until December 22 and $4.50 until Fobruory I. which was the final selling day Every staff member did his shore in helping business man-ogcr Joanne DeLong sell Eras. 100 Journalism Journalism Students Attend Meetings FRONT ROW; Mike McNomoro. Sondra Mpwhinncy. Janico Huguo� Lynn Poters, Ann Djupmcin. SECOND ROWi Mark Mon-.Vc Melody Weber. Fron Lanoy, Peggy Wright THIRD ROW: Dovid Klevits, Randall Battler. Larry Kilkenny, Susan Musolf. FOURTH ROW: Georgo Venemo James MicHolek, Steve Dunbar, Wally Fleming BACK ROW: Robert Blakely. Robert Wekh, Wayne Ivc'son. Not pictured are Robin Jansen and John M.odbcn Various meetings were attended by members of the staff this year. Editors, Virginia Neumeter and Frank Ludowiso, attended the summer workshop. Other meet- ings attended were the NSPA-JEA Convention and a Journalism Conference in Madison. Students who are In their second year of Journalism are; FRONT Skopoc. Fritz Fleming. Scott Palmer. Frank Ludowije. Mary BeM- ROW: Lynn Moorman, Virginia Noumcier. Baibaro Shccan, Jockio man. McCortio, Susan Wilson BACK ROWi Jean Bellman, Maureen 101 Badger Boys and Girls Badger State Experiments in Government Tho Bodgor Boy and Girl for the 1965-66 year ore FRONT ROW: ROW: Mark Elitod, Art Ojfrum. Russell Stewort BACK ROW! Jock Mary Sturfevont. Lisii Lagg. Jennifer Johnjon, Sue Boltx SECOND ludowi e. Bill Crlbbon, Kim Thornton. Six boys and four girls were chosen by the faculty to represent D-DHS of Badger Boys and Girls State. The qualifications to become a Badger Boy or Girl are leadership, couroge, honor, loyalty, and service. Good students, particularly of civics and American history, should receive consideration. The sessions are both held June 11-18, with the girls attending the session at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and the boys going to Pipon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. The alternates for this year are Sue Boltz, Jennifer Johnson, and Kim Thornton. Gbxat S«al or Wmcommn E tabluhib Much 28, IBM WwcONBX Coat or Ahm EfTAKIIHtD Aphil I, 1 81 102 The c aro two of tho Wlsconjln emblem that appear on the Badger Boy and Girl Stafo book. French Club Creates Closer Ties with France French Club Officers of the French Club ore, SEATEO: Jocquelyn Zoo, trcot-urerj Susan Boltz, vice-president. STANDING: Susan Phelps, secretory; Sondy Schlror, president. Membership in the French club continued to increose to over 80 members this yeor. Mr. John Metheany, club adviser, had Sandy Schirer, president; Susan Boltz, vice-president; Susan Phelps, secretary,- and Jacquelyn Zeo, treasurer as officers to help with the club's projects. A booth at the AFS Carnival provided on opportunity for club member to have fun and be of service to the school community. At one of the meetings, Mr. Yves Bernard, a teacher at Northwestern Military Academy, spoke to the group in French about his home country, Canada. Club members also spoke only French at thot meeting. A picnic at Carver's Rock concluded the year's activities. Mr. Metheany and Sandy studied in France during the summer. FRONT ROW: Rita Sumo. Nadine Glller, Sondra Schlrer, Corolyn Boviatl, Joan Lenz, Coral Yirek, Laurie Byrne . Marcia Aiello. Lisbelh logg. Sujon McDonough. Mary Sturtevant, Gladys Coleman, Patricia Danielson SECOND ROWj Patricio Holt. Cathy Kolnhofer, Elolne Johnton, France Gregg, Borboro Waling. Undo Wilkin . Sharyn Sisk, Constonce Betxer. Mary Wllllomion, Patricio Yungermon, Suson Boltz. THIRD ROW: Edward Terpstro, John Madison, Dorl Ellington, Carol Oberlo. JoAnne Alder, Margaret Sander . Mory Lynn Alder. Pot Longholff, Caryl Yodon. Jacquelyn Zeo, Slrl Utlger, Mary Jean Udey, Jennifer Johnson, Joanno De-Long. FOURTH ROWi Elaine Welch, Gail Dodge. Jome Scheur- man, Theresa Pearion, Patti Nelson, Ronlyn Edmunds, Patricia Adnoy, Jill Enright. Ernest Peterson, Deborah Wilton. Mary Fleming, Cotherlno Norton, Corol Gallup, Robin Jansen FIFTH ROW: Martha Christiansen, Ann Shinkus, Cheryl Hedlund. Sandra Mothi- on. Alberto Tetzlaff. Vicki Westergoard. Ruth Ann Spitz, Candy Graff, Potricio DeWolfe, Wendy Hedlund. Susan Prohl. Suson Phelps, Elizabeth Lofel. BACK ROW; Janet Thompson, Donna Byrne. Thomas Lovernez. Auttln Keegan, Tom Schirer. Robert Walters, James Werbol. Frederick Foytle. Joseph Wolfers, James Motson, Mary Behlmon, Susan Staudt, Kathleen O'Brien. Mr. John Metheany, odviter. 103 Spanish Club Members Participate in Active Year FRONT ROW: Mike Woodard, Mary Event Lynn Moorman. Vary August. Margie Rodriguez, Norma Bom. Maureen Johnson, Frances Whalen, Juanita Gonzalez SECOND ROW: Nieves Gonzalez. Scott Millard. Condy Gronier. Pat Yungerman, Arlene Kohn, Groce Bruto, Both Ludowlsc and Jody York THIRD ROW: Leon Bultman. Jim Berkholtz. Vicki Madison Cindy Brooks. Sharon Hintz. Torrie August Alice Roglond. and R.hard RunkV FOURTH ROW: Gena Lindloff. Diane Appel. Cynthia Davii Linda Harvcv Pot Sheldon, Ellen Hamilton. Debbie Brooks, Carol Holt, Mary A pinata party, ice skating party, swimming party, and a picnic with other foreign language clubs highlight the activities of the Spanish Club this yeor. Miss Barbara Shoys is the club's adviser. This is also her first year of teaching Spanish at D-DHS. Since many of the members are first year students, if is not required that Spanish be spoken of the meetings. Alice Arondo. and Evanne Droves FIFTH ROW: Wilma Kamphuis. Lynn Cole, Patricio Hohl. Ann Decker, Carol Hamilton, Elsie Baron, David Kilkenny. Chuck Drove . Rick Headley. Stev© Deckor. and Dale Cole SIXTH ROWt John Hoffman. Mike OB-ien. Bob Davidson, John Maditon, John Hofty, John Vegfer, Rum Vricxon, Rick Burton, and fcill Woodard. SEVENTH ROW: Todd Tift, Dan DeWolfe. Ramiro Sola , Steve Canecon, Harvey Gonzalez, Don Korosh, Ken Hickok, Dovid York, and David Imhuren. The members elected the club officers at the beginning of the yeor. They ore Evonne Droves, president; David Kilkenny, vice-president,- Chuck Droves, treasurer,- Cindy Brooks, secretory. There are 70 members in Spanish Club. To be included in any activity, a member must pay one dollor for the school yeor. Spanish Club officers standing from left to right ore David Kilkonny, vico-prcsidcnt; Chuck Droves, trees-utefj Evann© Dravo . president.- and Cindy 8rooks, secretory KM Siesprechen Deutsch German Club FRONT ROW: Potricia Nickel- Candy Wrb ” Diane Kropp. Pam Sheldon. Valerie V©M. loit Johnton. Christine Quinn. Rosemary Biahm SECOND ROW: John Delaney. Jennilor Wippich, Catherine Tollkuhn, Joan Westorgoard. Judy Rcfiloff. Penny Huber, Jennifer Johnson THIRD ROW Sutan Groth. Scott Ellington. Helen Wiede-mor, Arthur Osfrum. Paul Vcnomo. Lynn Petor . Jeanne Noubouer. Mr Dennii Hesmor. adviser FOURTH ROW: Gilbert Burgstodo Ronald Oberlo. Kris Wcstc'gaord, Worren Borkholt . Ronald Loudon, Mark Manske Carol Loudon BACK ROW; J Parker Merrill. Kent Taylor. Bruce Koyier Mr. Dennis Hessner, o new staff member, is the German Club adviser. The club's 32 members come from Mr. Hessnor's German classes. The meetings are held in the art room on the third .Monday of each month. The club was organized too late to enter a homecoming float and apply for a mixer, but they do plan a stand for the AFS carnival. Garmon Club officer ore Catherine Tollkuhn, vice-president; Jen. nlfcr Johnson. secretary-treasurer; and Carol Loudon president 105 Photo Club Members Make Pix for School Publications FRONT ROWs Doug Foltinson, Mika Woodard. Jim Brown, Terrie Augus. Frank Ludowiso BACK ROW: Mr David Hessnor, advIt«r; Sfevo Cameron, Worren Berkholtx, Bob lijewski. Scott Palmer, The Photo Club furnishes pictures for the school publications and area newspapers. Students who join this organization have the opportunity to learn the skills of photography. Each school photographer must be able to handle the complex cameras that the school owns. In addition to this, the members learn to develop film and print pictures. Frank Ludowise, the club president, was a Quill and Scroll National Photography Contest winner. This award is based on a picture entered. Frank entered a basketball photograph. The ofT-cerj of Ihe Photo Club oro Stove Cameron, vice-president; Terrie August, socrotary-treasurer; Fank Ludowise, president; Mr. Dennis Hessner, adviser. 106 Librarians Reading Is Essential to Any Career” FRONT ROW: Jconno Klug, Cynthlo Davis, Norma Joan Boss, Cristlne Taylor. SECOND ROW: Lynn Colo. Jody Musolf. Kathleen Underwood, Linda Kelly, Barbara Arnold. Rogelio Miranda. Michael Buzzell, Mrs. Djupman. advisor. BACK ROW: Barbara Cairns, Candy Graff. Kenneth Coin, James Nlemoth, Edward Von-drok. These Senior girls. Barbara Cairns. Kathleen Underwood, and Norma Jean Boss, have been in the librarian's clob all three yeors of its existence. They worlcod os summer and night librarians when the school library was open for extra hours. The Library Club includes 18 students who work in the school library repairing books, filing cards, and working at the desk checking books. The club's officers are Barbara Beier, president, and Jean Bellman, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Djupmon, School Librarian, is the club's adviser. The club's paperback store took in $500.00, a little short of last years $600.00. 107 FHA Education Helps with Future Plans FRONT ROW; Norma Bom. Linda Kelly. Charlene Mmanck. Gladyi Coleman, Jean Len.’ Peggy Walker. Jonico Logtermon SECOND ROW Mr Dorothy Freito'.i Jano LcRette Sharon Weber. Sharon Gallagher. Barbara Wollng, Sandra Weber, Suton Garoeht. THIRD ROW: Helen Koehle'. Sondro Roum. Kathleen Amtedt, Undo The Future Homemakers o? America have twenty-five members this year. These members also belong to the Wisconsin State FHA Association. The FHA received o FHA Officers: FRONT ROW: Undo Cose. president; Suian Garecht, parllomentoriani Susan Wilson. editor. BACK ROW: Barbara third place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Their mixer, mother-daughter banquet, and style show are the FHA highlights for the year. Beier. historian, Sally Garecht. secretory; Janice Dunham, vice-president; Barbara Woling, treasurer Wilkins, Carol Gollup. Janice Dunham FOURTH ROW Roberta Seebcr. Andrea Sehrarmkl. Mary Lou Peck. Christine Duvall. Linda Coso, Susan Wlljon, Barbara Beier. BACK ROW; Sally Goiochf, Ponny Jordon, Barbara Cairns, Noncy Cate, Donna Byrne. Suian Mutolf. FTA Teaching Is Their Goal FRONT ROW: Kathleen Underwood. Mory Ann Nickols. Lynda Cooper. Jean Len Susan Bolt . Groce Brusa. SECOND ROW: Candy Grofl, Catherine Tollkuhn, Susan Musolf. Terrie August. Sandro Schlrer, Mary McGlodc THIRD ROW; Bcnita Koepnick. John Jones. Mary Lou Peck. Morlha Beyerl. Nancy Case. Miss Sondrolee DeSombro, adviser The Future Teachers of America enjoy hoyrides. Film strips, trips to teachers colleges and a picnic in June. The club is made up of boys and girls who intend to nawMl Mo. a., th. Ota KothlMK moke their career in some field of teaching. Sondra Schirer, treasurer. Catherine Tollkuhn, president; Bonita Koepnick, secretary; Mary Ann Nickels, historian. 109 Future Farmers Receive National Honor FFA FRONT ROW: Ed Carlten, Dave Schutt. Allen Dibble, George Gallagher. B'uce logtennan, Duane Reinko, Lorry Keller, John Amo� . SECOND ROW: Alan VanderVeen, Norma Logtermon, Jim Dodge, Woyne Fchrm, Mike Weberpol, Leon Rondall, Dave Amei, Ralph Pounder, Ruity Stewart. THIRD ROW: Lorry Hoovenon, Leonard Schlleger, Tim Ransom, Stove Pinnow. Rogelio Miranda, lee Wenzel, Cary Scott, Dennis Ames, Bob Earnest, Mr. Glen Holmon adviser. FOURTH ROW: Alon Quade. Dean Logtermon, Gary Karsfcttcr. Bill Henning, Gary Popp, Ed Torpstro. Dennis Duestorbeck, Roy Miles, Steve Schulz, Ron Duestorbeek. Ron logtermon. Jim Brown, Dan Ransom. FIFTH ROW; Andrew Terpstra. Ray Quode, Bert Krueger, Roy Wiedmer, Mike Gottscholk, Eugene Pederson. Gory Jensen. Mott Shinkus, Lowell Sterken, Gerald Todd. Manfred Werfelmon, Tom Fisher, Ron Drost. BACK ROW: Donnis Logtermon, Stan Logtermon, Henry Hoekstro, Carl Duesterbeck, Lonnie 8rockwell, Larry Sontag. Jerry Brockwoll, Bob Blakely. John Vegter. Von Brown, Bert Montsma. Darrel Logtermon. Duane Reum, Leslie Allen. D-DHS was fhe winner of the 1966 National Picture Judging Contest, with an overage score of 544.58. This score was averaged from fhe seven highest scoring students from this school: Leon Sterken 549, James Brown 548, Van Brown 546, Alan Dibble 543, Stan Logtermon 542. Tim Ransom 542 and Jack Glendenning 542. Students had to judge 11 classes and select a champion male and champion female. There was a possible high score of 570 points. Over 5,700 schools participated in the contest. The winning team was featured in the Duroc News and a plaque awarded the school. 110 These boy ore memborj of tho Ooiry Herd Improvement Association. FRONT ROW: Dove Schutt, Mike Weberpol, Hygh Brown, John Ames, SECOND ROWi George Gollagher, Mike Gottscholk. Ralph Pounder. BACK ROW: Andy Terpstra, Bob Earnest, Tim Ransom. Ill The following ore tho FFA officer for thl year: FRONT ROW: Dennis Duosterbcck, secretary; Rusty Sfcworl, president; Dean Logterman, vice-president. BACK ROW: Dennis Ames, sentinel; James Brown, freosuror; Cary Scott, reporter. Art Club Students Paint for Pleasure and Practice FRONT ROW: Mory DuChormc. Cheryl Ann Utiger, Morlo Palme . SECOND ROW Alice Roglond Susan Bamford. Pam Smiloy, Mary August, Susan Wallgora. Joonette Yongerman. Carol Oberlo. Dorii Ellington, Patti Tetxlafl, Joan Westergaard, Eric Wiedomcr. Susan Staudt. Martha Nelson BACK ROW: Alberto Johnson, Robert Walter . Helen Beyerl. The Art Club hos on annual art show in which certificates are awarded for art work selected by students and teachers. The club works in cooperation with other school functions in the areas of advertisement and scenery for plays. A pin is awarded to members who have excelled in their work and regular attendance. The pin was designed by the Art club, and is made by the Josten Company. It is awarded on a point system. Art Clwb officer ore Nancy Zoldon president, Elizobot'n ludowise, treosoror, Peggy Wright, secrotary. and Kathleen Beyerl. vice-president 112 FNA FRONT ROW: Roth Ann Spitz, Jean Bellman, Barboro Adney, Kria Westergoard, Mary Low Peck BACK ROW: Lynn Colo, Jerome Weatergoord. Caroline Wilton, Nancy McClellan, Patricia Holt. Donna Jedlicka. Future Nurses Visit Lakeland Hospital At the first meeting of the Future Nurses on October 6 the members mode plons for the year under the direction of Mrs. Vernice Phair, school nurse. They planned a Christmas party to make things for the Convalescent Hospital. The club toured Borg and visited the Nurse's Department. They also visited Lakeland Hospital's Therapy Department. At their stand at the AFS Carnival they sold cookies, candy, and popcorn balls. Regular meetings featured films and guest speakers, including Miss Carol Wendorf, a former FNA member, now a Registered Nurse. Co� i are provided In tho Nurso's office for atudenta too III to attend cloasca. Officers of FNA oro oa follows Barboro Ajney. president; Kris Woifergoord, vice-president; and Mary Lou Peck, tocrotory-treos-urer. 113 Physical Fitness Ranks First Carolyn Bovloll and Li� l Logg aro ihown hero during a jumpball ,n a GAA bajkctboll ga o- Shoron Hintz woichm. GAA Throughout the yeor the Girls Athletic Association was busy organizing activities and money making projects for all girls interested in sports. Some of the activities were a sports night, a school mixer, the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, an exhibition at the AFS Carnival of gymnastics, intercloss tournaments, and the first interscholastic basketball game. At this interscholastic game D-DHS beat Elkhorn by a score of 53—15. High scorers were Maureen Skopec with 22 points and Sandy DuCharme with 14 points. GAA Officers for the '65-66 school yeor were Sandy DuCharme, president; Kothy Beyerl, vice-president; Donna Olesfon, treasurer; and Carolyn Boviall, secretary. These girls worked with GAA supervisee Mrs. Ruth Berkompas and Miss Mae James to provide the girls with such sports as basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, bowling, swimming, table tennis, and softball. Seniors won the intercloss basketball game and the sophomores won the interclass volleyball game. Blackboitom” wot jurt one of the jporlj provided o� tho GAA Ploy night November 9. 114 GAA Officors Donna Oloston, treasurer Sondra DuChorme, president Carolyn Bovioll, secretory and Kathy Beyerl, vice-president. They Work for a World of Sports Interdoss basketball tournament winners ore Sue Musolf. Marcia Aiello. Mary Morgan, Kathy Beyerl. Sandy DuCharme. Carolyn Boviall, and Martha Woligora. 115 These Are Intercloii volleyball team member ore Martha Beyorl, Vkky Westergaard, Kri Wortergaard, Joan Lyon , Carol Gollop. Jeon Lyon . Judy Clowe . Caroline Wllion, and Sandy Mathijon, Winning GAA volleyball learn member aro; KNEELING: Maureen SVopec. Kathy Runkle SECOND ROW; Candy Graff. Martha Beyorl, Sandy DuCharme. STANDING: Vkky Westergoard, and Sue Prahl. Carol Homilton i not pictured. GAA winning basketball team member are KNEELING: Kaye Anclom. Sandy DuCharme, Corolyn Boviall, Chri Kont STANDING: Mortha Woligoro. Martha Beyorl, Carolyn Wiljon. ond Janet Logterman. GAA Junior and senior bowling team member are: KNEELING: Bor-bora Jacobs. Mary Lou Heller. STANDING: Mory Behlmon, Martha Christiansen. ond Roberta Soobor. the Champions Freshmen ond sophomoro bowling team members are KNEELING: Ruth Ann Spitz, Ruth Rock. STANDING: Vicky Wcstorgoard, Kris Wcstcrgaard. and Ann Shlnkus. Sue Musolf is shown here returning a serve of the Interclots volleyball tournament In tho foreground, seniors play the juniors; in the background, freshmen ploy the spohamores. 117 The Intro mural program continued throughout the 1965-1966 school year. Basketball continued to be the moil popular sport during the intramural season There were si teams that ployed. I Intramurals Intramural Program Finds 4 The gomes were cvory Mondoy and there wos usuolly o good turn-out. In the picture above Wolly Fleming drives around his mon toward the basket. 118 , [, ............... .per, c O-OHS. M ______ U hold .very Woy ««0h, o, lh. Even. «cwl. strike to roi c hi team’ averogo. More Students Participating Teom Muzzy DeWolfe Wood Hagen Haye Palmer KochiniVi Muzzy LaBouy Blakely Fleming lo� Team Holy Roller Hawaiian Five Garbagomon Five Twinkle The Guy Hell’ Angel Bill Davy Steve Dunbar Dole Vegtor Rick LaBouy Bob Blakely or-Sonlor Intramural Standing W 8 7 6 3 2 1 High Individual Score Intramural Bawling Standing W 17 16 15% 15 13% 10 High Individual Bowling Averages L 2 3 4 5 6 9 133 129 125 116 114 109 I II 12 14% 15 16% 20 158 149 146 Brad Brown, a icnior member of the Hell Angel . I seen por- 146 ticipating in a Icogue game. Dale Vegter line up hi ball for 138 onother throw. Intramurals Intramurals Enter Second Full Season Volleyball wot one of the mony intramural activity provided for the students. In fhes® picture , boys along with Mr. Dick Pier- son, adviser. put forth much effort to win tho gome and gQjn phyiical exercise. The 1965-66 intramural season was a very complete one for the second year in a row. It oil started in the fall with flag football under the direction of Mr. Dick Pierson. Bob Rodriguez's-team had the league leading honors. After the rough football season came the very popular and oldest intramural sport, basketball. Beside basketball, bowling ond water games were popular. Just before the spring sports, came the volleyball season and after that if was softball. 120 Varsity Club Athletes Receive Awards at First Banquet Member of tho Varsity Club oro FRONT ROW; Dove Norton, Earl Kohn, Don Bow, Tom larton. Harvey Gonzotcz. lewis lind-loff. Jack Ludowiso. Dolo Vector, Chuck Spitz. John Dutton, Bob Koohl SECOND ROW: Ron Oberlo. Tim Allie, lorry Systma. Paul Hauns, Ed Kochinski, Frank Koogon, Jim Michalik, Woyne Protis. Mike DuCharme. Jim Goodman, George Oliver, Jack Moans, Tom The D-DHS Varsity Club was busier than ever this year. They provided the camera that took the films which enabled the teams to see their errors. While the football games were in progress they supplied the fans with hot coffee and other refreshments for the Delavan-Darien team. The Varsity Club also supplied workers for clean-up and minor up-keep of the stadium the day after the game. During the basketball season the Varsity Club sold popcorn in the canteen and sponsored a mixer in which the Delavan-Darien dance band played. This year the Varsity Club sponsored a father-son bonquet. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria. After the dinner a guest speaker, Mr. Karl Stoedefelte gave a speech on physical fitness. After the speech the winter sports awards were presented and football and basketball films were shown for entertainment. Brad Brown received the free throw award and most valuable player award, while ten other basketball players received their letters from Mr. Carl Larson. Mr. Beau-ford Breidenstein handed out the swimming letters and Mr. Donald Teesch handed out the wrestling awards. Pierson, Don DeWolfo. BACK ROW: M' Tom Schorfenberg, Dove Ponticoff. John Herman. Bill Woodard. Bruce Stickney, Mike Cummings. Tom McDonough, Frltr Fleming, Jon Seuser. Wode Clarke, lorry Kilkenny. Brad 8rown. Pot Watts. Rick loBouy. Paul Vidos, Wolly Fleming, Curtis Woods. The officers of the Varsity Club are Jim Mkholek, president; Bruce Stickney. Vice president; ond lorry Kilkenny, secretory-treasurer, 121 Vorslty cheerleoderi for the 1965-64 school yeor ore FRONT ROW: Marcia Aiello, Sandra DuChormo, Patricia Danielson. BACK ROW: Bonnie Veley, Barbara Shoean, lourie Byrnes. I Cheerleaders They Work Hard Vortity cheerleaders are shown during one of the many pep assemblies displaying school spirit 122 Junior Varsity choerlcadon, from left to right, are Janet Shipper, Patricio logg. Mary lynn Alder. Gcnell Scheurell, Cothy Kolnhofer, A lene Kohn, captain. To Inspire Spirit The Varsity cheerleaders for the 1965-66 school year were chosen in the spring of the 1964-65 school year. Those elected were Marcia Aiello, Laurie Byrnes, Patsy Danielson, Sandy DuCharme, Barb Sheean, and Bonnie Veley. Substitutes were Lissie Lefel and Lissi Logg. Sondy DuCharme was chosen by the girls as their captain. The girls and Miss Cynthia Viertel, adviser, found it interesting choosing new uniforms. The squad also attended cheerleading camp during the summer, bringing back many new cheers and ideas. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders for the 1965-66 school year were chosen in the fall. Those elected were Janet Shipper, Mary Lynn Alder, Patricia Lagg, Genell Scheurell, Cathy Kelnhofer, and Arlene Kohn. Arlene Kohn was chosen by the girls as their captain. Both squads attended the Conference Cheerleading Banquet in East Troy. They also presented many pep assemblies to inspire spirit in the student body before each home game. Morclo Aiello I ihown enthujioiticolty leading s.delmo chccr during a D-DHS bailciball game 123 Sports This year's Comet football team started slowly, losing three of their first four conference games. They finished strong by winning their lost four games. Their record of 5—3 placed them in a tie for third place with Burlington. The Comets opened the season against the Monroe Cheesemakers of the Badger Conference. The Comets opened the scoring in the second quarter on a six yard touchdown run by Brad Brown. The conversion attempt by Larry Werbel was blocked and the Comets took a 6—0 lead into the second half. In the third quarter, ofter being held for three downs deep in their own territory, the Comets were forced to punt. Bruce Stickney boomed o punt up to the Monroe 35 yard line which was returned only 5 yards to the 40. An off-sides penalty erased the play however, and the Comets were forced to punt ogain after a 5 yard walk off. This time the punt was blocked and a Monroe lineman scooped up the ball and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. The all Important conversion Football Comets Have a FRONT ROW; lorry Kilkenny, Brod Brown, Jorry Schultz. Ion Koernor. Bruco Stickney, Mlko DuChormc, lorry Werbol. Dove Norton, Bornie Bcier. SECOND ROW: Dove Eddy. Dorryl Schujfor, John Beano, Earl Kohn, Chuck Spitz, Bob Kochi, Dole Vegter, John Alberth, Ed Terpjtra THIRD ROW; Tom Piorton, Jon Soutcr, attempt was good and the final score was Monroe 7. Comets 6. In their next outing, the Comets shut out the Muk-wonogo Indians in a gome marred by penalties. The Comet's first score come after Jim Michalek recovered a Mukwonago fumble on the 29 yard line. After some fine runs by Curt Woods and Brad Brown, and with the aid of a penalty, the ball was moved to the 5 yard line where Jon Seuser smashed off tackle for the score. From then on it was a tough defensive battle until late in the final quartor when Curt Woods broke through the middle foi 35 yards and a touchdown. The final score was Comets on fop, 7—0. The Comets then proceeded to lose their next three games to Burlington 12—7, Wilmot 18—7, and White-water 31—7. With a bit of luck they could hove won two of these important games. Rough Start Don DeWolfe. Jim Goodman. Don Koehlor, Lowit Lindlofl. Chuck Bofcj, Rick Runkle. BACK ROW; Cooch Walloce Zimmormonn, Murphy Hoyos, Jim Michalok, Gory Flahlve, John Moditon, Bill Woodord. Tom McDonough, Curt Wood . Woyne Profit. Cooch Thomot Schorfonberg. mm Comet holfboek, Brod Brown, breoks through o lorge hole In Bodger's defensive lino for a substantial gain in the Comet victory over Lake Geneva. Clearing the way ore Larry Kilkenny (35), The Cornels broke their three game losing streok by whipping Big Foot on Homecoming 20—7. Big Foot led 7—0 at halftime, but the Comets came back in the second half and scored three touchdowns to ice the victory for D-DHS. The Comets were led by Curt Woods who scored two touchdowns and Dave Norton who scored one touchdown. The Comets then proceeded to crush Elkhorn 27—7, Lake Geneva 27—6, and East Troy 31—0. In all three games the Comets dominated the statistics and the scoreboard for decided edges. This year's team showed great teamwork and a great desire to win. They also showed depth in younger players and should do well in the upcoming seosons. The team showed good balance in the rushing deportment as Curt Woods, Dave Norton, Brad Brown and Jon Seuser all gained over 300 yards rushing. Dave Norton led all passers completing 16 of 32 for 257 yards. Jim Michalek was the leading pass receiver with 9 catches for 195 yards. Bruce Stickney shined in the punting department booting 27 punts for a total of 957 yards and a 34.9 overage, which lifted the Comets out of several fight situations. Bob Koehl led in the interception class with 5 interceptions. Jim MichaWc (43). ond Bob Koehl (26). Final xore found the Cornell on lop 27—6. D-DHS 27, lake Gcncvo 6. Thii score is typical of the Cornel's success in the toller pan of ihe season The Comets finished by winning their lost four gomes. SftlllS iiHifs 0 DO..... D:D.H.s.21vi5iroi)Ob jOOWM |QlODOL|Plfi 127 Starters Form Base UPPER LEFTi Curtis Woods, Senior, 5‘11 175 lbs., fullbock and defensive end. Letterod junior year UPPER MIDDLE! Don DoWolfe. Senior, 5'9 160 lbs., guard. First lettor UPPER RIGHT; Dave Norton, Senior, 5'9 170 lbs., halfback and defensive lofcty Lettered junior year LEFT: Bob Koehl, Senior Captain, 5’8 145 lbs., guard ond dofonsivo linebacker. Letterod junior year. LOWER LEFT: Dale Vogtor, Junior Captain Elect, 5'9 165 lbs., linebacker. First letter. LOWER MIDDLE: Jim Mkhalok. Sonior, 5'10 170 lbs., offensive ond defensive end Lettered junior yoor. LOWER RIGHT: Tom McDonough, Junior, 6'2 180 lbs., fullback ond defensive halfback. Lettered sophomore year. 128 For Comet Victories Upper Lefts Larry Kilkenny, Senior, 5'9 150 lb ., quorferback and defensive halfback. Lettered Junior year. Upper Middle: Brad Brown. Senior. 5 10 175 lbs., halfbock and defensive sofoty. First letter Uppor Right Bruco Stlckney, Senior. 6'2 180 lbs., offensive and defensive end. Lettorcd junior year. Right- Dean Logtorman, Senior, 6'I 190 lbs., offensive and defensive tackle. First letter. Lower Left: Tom Pierson. Junior, 5 10 180 lbs., offensive end and defensive linebacker. Lcttorod sophomore year. Lower Middloi Bill Woodard. Sonior, 5'8 160 lbs., center. First letter. Lower Right: Larry Werbel, Senior, 5'8 160 lbs.. offensive guard and defensive tackle. Lettered Junior year. 129 Captoin Bob Koehl wot selected to the first oil conference defensive team. Bob was on the second team all conference lost year as a junior. This year's team goined a total of 1,857 yards. The rushing department led the way with 1,419 yards while the passing picked up another 438. Dave Norton led the passing with 16 completions in 32 attempts for 257 yards and o neat 50% completion percentage. Jim Michalek led receiving with 9 receptions for 195 yards. The Comets showed excellent balance in rushing with 4 players gaining over 300 yards. Leading the way is Curtis Woods with 326, Brad Brown 321, Jon Seuser 302 and Dave Norton 301. Bruce Stick-ney had a fine year in punting averaging 34.9 yards per kick on 27 punts. Bruce's kicks helped get the Comets out of trouble many times during the season. Larry Werbel did an excellent job on extra points this year netting 14 points out of o possible 20. The Comets placed 7 players on the Southern Lakes All Conference team. Captain Bob Koehl was the only Comet to make the first team. Others receiving honorable mention were Jim Michalek, offensive end; Dove Norton, offensive back; Larry Werbel, offensive guard; Dan DeWolfe, offensive guard; Larry Kilkenny, defensive back; and Brad Brown, defensive back. i Gridders Finish With 5—3 Record FRONT ROW B ll Woodard. Wayne Prat! , Miko DuChorme, Cop- Hayes, Curtis Wods, Brad Brown. Larry Werbel, and Lorry Kit- toln Bob Koehl. Dean logterman. Dove Norton, and Jim Michalek. kenny. BACK ROW: Dan DeWolfe. Lew«� Lindloff, Bruce Stickney, Murphy 130 Junior Varsity Success Comes Late FRONT ROW: Wayne Kuhnko, Dove Kilkenney, Tim Clutter, Scott Millard. Tom leveronx. Jim Pyko, Don Catalano. Rick Runklo, Chuck Coleion SECOND ROWi Steve Chrlillanton, Mark Mantke, Randy Scott, lorry Henriott. Tom Christianson, Wally Britt, Andy Steinbeck. Jim Berkholtx. lee Wenzel. Donnii Kroute BACK ROW: Coach Carl tarson, Tom Larsen, Fred Tomko. Ren Louden, Tom Coach Carl Larson's D-DHS junior varsity football team compiled a 4—2—1 record this season. After defeating Burlington 13—0, the Comets fell to the Whitewater Whippets by a score of 25—0. The Comets then tied the Big Foot Chiefs and suffered defeat at the hands of Wilmot 21 — 13. With a late season rally, the team topped East Troy, Elkhorn and Badger to close out their season. During the season, several key men were lost by injuries, but fine reserves filled In successfully. This it junior varsity action in a game a? D-DHS. Halfback Andy Steinbeck it ready to receive a hondoff. Schirer, Paul Voronl, lee Djupmon, Eugene Hopklnt, Bill Henning, Dave Alberth. John Vegter, Bob Bergoron, Bill Bradford. Ant. Cooch Donald Tcesch Other member not ovallobto for pictures art: Art Grant, Rick Headley. Dcnnlt logterman, Duane Reum, Steve Schultz. Paul Venema. Comets. Don Catalano an Paul Venema. reach for a punt. 131 FRONT ROW; Neal Brower, David Schott. Gory Stebnitz. Tom Karcher, Randy Schnlck, Mike Woborpal, Raymond Wcidmor, Georgo Lce� . Georgo Henncrley. Gary Sanford, Larry Stickncy. SECOND ROW: Manager John Welland, lance loodenbeck Jim Cleveland, Bob Dovidion, Joe Horgon. Mike Karcher, Dean Nelson. Rick Carlton, Ben Krueger. Mike Ohl. Bob Beall. Jim De- laney. Ronald Smith, Lorry Rotencrons BACK ROW; Coach Robcri Scott. Gary Jordan, Michael Buzzed, Kennoth Andom, Edward Ekman. Richard Radtke. Jett Schleigec, William Cummingt. Gerold Greenwald, Philip Termaot. Matthew Shinkut, Jon Zahm, Arthur Mawhinney, John lefel. Todd Koehler, Donnis Decker, Mike O'Brien. Karl Peck, Coach Ronald Bronton. Frosh Gain Experience Under New Coaches i This year's Freshmen football squad enjoyed a successful season by posting a 2—2—1 mark under the direction of their new coaches, Mr. Ronald Bronson and Mr. Robert Scott. In the first game of the year, Badger defeated the Comets, 12—7. The game ended os D-DHS failed to score from fhe Badger one yard line. In the game at Milton, the Comets tied Milton, 7—7. The Frosh then split games at home, defeating Elkhorn and losing to a powerful Burlington team. The season ended successfully as the Comets defeated Big Foot, 7-0. In o vaaify gome ogolntt Monroe. Varjity Como! halfback Brad Brown looki for on opening. Tho lorg® crowd In the background it typical of the enthusiasm that Como! fanj � how ot every game. 132 FRONT ROW: Todd Tiff . Tom Jomet. George Oliver. Poul Houns. Hermon, Fronds Keegon. Austin Keegon. Art Ostrum. Dove Ponti- Jim Werbot. Doan Baerbock, Ron Oberla. 8ACK ROW; Cooch cor? is not pictured Bcauford Breidenstcin, Pot Weiss, Jock Meons. Tim Allio, John Harriers Show Improvement in Second Year Cross Country was initiated as a conference sport this year. Badger, Burlington, Mukwonago, Whitewater, Wilmot and D-DHS are the members of the Southern Lakes Conference in Cross Country. This year's Comet harriers, led by previous letfermen Paul Hauns and Tim Allie made a vast improvement over last year's record. Coach Breidenstein and his squad posted victories over Parkview, Salem Central and Badger. In the conference meet at Burlington D-DHS captured fourth and took sixth in the Fort Atkinson Invitational. In the early stoge of a meet ot Delbrook. junior Comet harrier. Tim Allie. leads the pock. Near the finish of the same meet. Tim is still the leader Jack Means is bidding for second. 133 FRONT ROW; Wayne Kuhnko. Roy Miles, Tom Larson, Mike Koehl, Don Boss. Tom Hartmann. Mark Manske, Dean Nelson. SECOND ROW: Tom Ch stlanson. Richard Miles. Steve Christianson, Harvey Gonralc . David Kilkenny, Richard Runkle. Mike DaChorme. lee Djvpmon. BACK ROW: Coach Donold Tecxh. Robert Brophil, Bill Crlbben, James Goodman, Dan Ransom, Dole VonDyken, Al Decker, lorry Werbel, Lorry Kilkenny. Monoger Neal Brewer. Five Wrestlers Place At Regional Meet i The first Southern Lakes Conference Wrestling Meet of D-DHS this year found two Comet grapplers receiving honors. Larry and Dave Kilkenny both finished fourth in their respective weight classes. In the Beloit Regional, five wrestlers, pictured at left, placed high In their respective divisions. A L I These five wrestlers finished high In the Beloit Regionoli FRONT ROW; Tom Christianson Mike Koehl. Dave Kilkenny BACK ROW: Lorry Werbel. lorry Kilkenny 134 Wrestling action in a meet at D DHS Left lo Right: Pat O'Brien. Chuck Spitz. Fritz Fleming. Copt. Brod olek, Andrew Steinbeck, Don Unrou. and Manager Dove York Brown. Bruce Stickney, Tom McDonough. Jon Sower. Jim Mich- (Not pictured ij Wade Clark. Manager). Cagers Have Tough Season The Comet basketball team had a long seoson this year with a conference record of 2—14. The Comets split their two non-conference games, for a season record of 3—15. The Comets opened their season against Son Prairie of the Badger conference. The Game was close all the way with Sun Prairie coming out on top 64—58. The Comets next travelled to Wilmot to open the conference season against one of the conference's top teams. The Comets displayed excellent passing, rebounding and shooting in the first half and coasted info the lockerroom at halftime with a 12 point lead. The second half was a different story with Wilmot stornino back to win by 15 points. At Madison LaFollette, the Comets broke info the win column by squeaking post the Lancers 54—52. The game was close all the way with the Comets leading at halftime 26—25. They monaged to hold off a La- Follefte rally in the fourth quarter to hold onto the 2 point morgin for the victory. In the Mukwonago contest neither teom ever seemed to get going and at halftime the Comets trailed by one point 21—20. The second half picked up with the lead changing hands several times. If was close going into the fourth quarter when D-DHS hit another cold streak and were never able to catch up. This started the Comets on an eight game losing streak in which they lost to Mukwonago 60—41, Elkhorn 75—62, East Troy 72—45, Lake Genevo 77—61, Walworth 66—61, Burlington 102—60, Whitewater 86—58, and Wilmot 78-49. The Comets then broke their streak against the same team that started if. In what was easily their best gome of the year, the Comets nosed out Mukwonago 86—81. The Comets shot over .450% from the field as well as rebounding well for their first conference win. 135 Tho Comet' Brad Brown goe up for two point ogoinst the Muk-wonogo Indians. The Comet won this clo e one 86—81. Other ployen ore Horvey Richard (22' Fritr Fleming (10) ond tho Indian . Tim Mohor (45i Tough Game Schedule The Cornel Cogers next travelled to Elkhorn to meet their age old rivals. Tom Fendreng's record breaking 49 points set the pace for the Elks who nipped the Comets 78—69. In the next game against East Troy, the Comets looked as though they were ready to put oway a victory as they led the Trojans at halftime by 12 points. Running into foul trouble in the second half the Comets held onto a three point advantage going into the final stanza. Then with four starters out of the game on personals, they dropped another close one, 73—70. This was the second time this season that the Comets held 12 point leads at half and lost them in the final quarter. The Comets then moved to Walworth to meet the Big Foot Chiefs. After a hard fought gome the Comets brought home a 61—52 victory. It was a well ployed game with the lead changing hands several times during the game. The Comets however, came up with several crucial baskets and free throws in the clutch, and were pulling away at the final horn. A large factor in the game was the board power the Comets displayed. They received well balanced rebounding all year from Bruce Stickney, Tom McDonough, Jon Seu-ser and Brad Brown. Bruce Stickney, (34) Comet confer, goo up for o tayup against Sun Prairie. Other Indentiflable playor are Sun Prairie' Don Irwin. (23) ond John Hcbl, (11). Tho Comet lost 64—58. Cagers Fight Through Friti Fleming neok through the Elk defenie for two point . Other ployert oro Horvey Richard 22) Pot O'Brien (20) Bruce Stickney 34). The Elk . Tom Fendreng (45 and John Breidcn-bach (I3 . 136 Cagers Compete in Regional Tournament Comet forward. Brad Brown, gee op for a two pointer again ? of 86-58. Other playeri identifiable aroi Chuck Spitz 54), the Whltewoter Whippet . The Comet lo� t thl one by a core Gary Hoffman 21'. Bob Sjordal i!3 . ond Jim Kohlmetz (31). The Comets ended their season on a sour note by dropping their last three conference gomes. In closing the seoson they lost successive gomes to Burlington 76—51, Lake Geneva 59—38, and Whitewater 82—74. In all these games, the Comets led or were behind by less than 5 points ot half-time. However, they seemed to run out of gas in the second holf. The Comets wore ousted from the regional tournament in the first round when they were beaten by the Whitewater Whippets 79—51. Their 51 points wos one of their lowest outputs of the seoson. This gave the Comets an overall season record of 3—17. This year's Captain elect for the seoson wos Brad Brown. Brad also won the Most Valuable Player award and the trophy for the best free throw percentage for the season. He was also the only Comet to make an All-Conference selection os he mado the Southern Lakes second team. This year's team had only three seniors in the starting lineup. Along with two starters from this year, next year's team will receive good support from this year's B team and should make their mark in the conference race in the coming year. The Comet' Fritz Fleming leap high in a jump ball with Sun Prairie' John Hebl The Comet lo t the gamo to the Cardinal of the Badger Conference 64—58. Junior Varsity Falters After Quick Start FRONT ROW: Pool Vonemo, Dove Klcvin, Rick Headley, Pat O’Brien. Pete Haunt, Jim Pyka. BACK ROW; Andy Steinbeck. Darrel Logterman. Tom Schlrer, Dennis logtermon, Don Kaehler, Bruco Keyser, Pat Weiss. Gory Flohivo. John Modison. Pot O'Brien and Andy Sfoinbeck finish their season with the varsity and Paul Vcnemo loins the Frosh. This is junior varsity action In a game ogamst Elkhorn. The junior varsity basketball team, after a loss of several key players, ended the season with a A—11 record. After winning their first three conference encounters, the Comets ran into trouble. Rick Heodley suffered a wrist injury. Pat O'Brien and Andy Steinbeck were taken up to the varsity squad. The Comets still managed to win several ball games. Defeating Mukwonago, Wilmot and Elkhorn early in the campaign, the Comets won only one more game during the season. 138 Frosh Squad Post Excellent 8—2 Mark FRONT ROW: Gary Jordon, Jo© Horgon, Don Colalano, John Hoffman, Georg© lecj. Bob Wolf , Lorry Stlcknoy. John Lefol. BACK ROW: Jim Clevelond, Ron Loudon, Fred Tomko, Phil Ter- The biggest bright spot in basketball this year at D-DH was the freshman squad. Under the direction of Coach Ronald Bronson, in his first year as Frosh coach, the Comets compiled an outstanding 8—2 record. After defeating Big Foot in the season opener, the Frosh fasted their first defeat at the hands of Badger by an overwhelming score. The Comets came back fast by soundly whipping Whitewater. The Comets then moot, Gerald Grccnwald. Rick Carbon, Jon Zahm, Art Mawhlnney George Loot, Lorry Stkkney ond Fred Tomko did no� complete tho scoton won two squeakers over Elkhorn and Burlington, respectively. After defeating Elkhorn, the Freshmen avenged their earlier loss to Badger by winning by a single point. Before losing their season Finale to Burlington, the Comets defeated Whitewofer and Elkhorn again. Near the end of the season, Paul Venema, Gerald Greenwold and Rick Carlson advanced to the Junior Varsity. In a worjlty game agolmt Big Foot, Comot Brad Brown ey©� tKe basket at he prepares for a � hot. FRONT ROW: im Thornton Greg Buxzell. Dove Pentlcoff, Don Mr. Beouford Breidenstein. coach; Eugeno Hopkins, manager; Jim DeWoife. Frank Keegan, Dove Norton. SECOND ROW: Paul Ketnhofer. John Herman, Ed Kachlnikl. Tom Dunhom. lee Wenzel. Vidas. Georgo Oliver, Art Osirum. Bob Bergeron. THIRD ROW: monoger Not Pictured: Rutty Stewart. Van Brown The Ducks Take Second at Invitational The start ol the freeityle relay I shown here of the'invitallonal moct. HO Von Brown In lone three of the start of the race. Von is a senior. and End Season With 7—3 The 65-66 season of the D-DHS swim team ended on February 11 with seven wins and three loses. The first win was against Woodstock as they took first ploce in six events. The final score was 54—40. The Ducks second win was over Kenosha Bradford by a score of 68—26. Dave Penticoff was a double winner with victories in the 200 individual medley and 100 breast stroke. On December 10, the Ducks took third place in a relay meet at Janesville. January 7 was the first loss in 14 meets. The victory v ent to Campion Academy by the score of 49—46. The Comet Ducks come back to win the next two meets egainst Woodstock and Kenosha Tremper. On January 22, D-DHS held its eighth invitational meet. The trophy went to Nicolet. D-DHS took second place as third place went to Woodstock. In the meet against Madison La Folletfe the D-DHS swimmers took their second loss. Firsts for the Ducks went to: Dave Norton, Kim Thornton, George Oliver, Dave Penticoff and the 400 freestyle relay team of: Norton. Keegan, Bergeron and Oliver. These firsts were not enough to win. The February 4 triangular meet was against Racine Horlick and Kenosha Bradford. The Ducks finished second. Firsts were received by Dave Norton, Kim Thornton and Paul Vidas. Eight of the eleven events were won by D-DHS on the February 9 meet against Fort Atkinson. Kim Thornton took two firsts. The other firsts went to the two relay teams. Bob Bergeron, Paul Vidas, and Dave Penticoff. The last scheduled meet was against Greendale on February 11. The Ducks came through again with a 68—26 Victory. At the sectional meet at Waukesha on February 19, the Comets finished sixth. This ended the season for six seniors: Dove Norton, Ed Kachinski, Paul Vidas, Von Brown, Greg Buzzell and Frank Keegan. 141 SEATED: Mart Notion. Gory Stcbnltz. Jim Scheurman. Bob Beall, THIRD ROW: Bob Davidson, Mick Buzzed. Woyne Ferhm, Todd Stev© Toylor, Mike Grcther, John Bfophil. Don Driscoll, Dov© Koehler. George Hennerloy, Roger Farnsworth, Lester Lange. Klein. SECOND ROW: Jim Brown, Tony Vidos, Todd Tift. Steve Mike Yock and Cooch. Bob Gannon. Richards. Jim Werbel, Mark Madison, Mark Vidas, Dean Baorbock. i The JV Swim Team Has A Good Season The junior varsity swim ream had a good season this year. Many good swimmers from the freshman and sophomore classes will form the nucleus of the swim team in the next two years. On February 4, the JV had the record of three wins and one loss. The one loss, the swim team acquired, was against the strong team from Kenosha Tremper. With that record the junior varsity can be proud of their team and so can their coach, Bob Gannon. °n« of the victorlei oj recorded on the scoreboard. M2 Netmen Enjoy Fine Facilities FRONT ROW: Mike Murry, Scott Polmer. Rick Headley, Dean Nolxin, Chuck Coleson, Jim Werbel BACK ROW: Coach Donald Breidonboch, Wally Fleming, Wado Clork. Tom McDonough, Bill Woodard, Pat Wolfs Returning leltermen Bill Woodard ond Pal Walli comprise the first doubles learn this year. 143 Comet Tennis Team Adds New Members Chuck Coleion ond Wally Flowing ore two walnstoys In the single watche . Both will be returning next yoar. 144 Junior Torn McDonough it alx a Cowet single wan. Mike Muzzy is a part of the second doubles cowbination. FRONT ROW: Mike Karther. Andy York. Dkk Runkle SECOND ROW: Mike Cummings. Matt Cummings. John Madison, Mark Elstod BACK ROW; Rkk LoBouy, Pa� Weils, Harvey Richards, Dave York. Comets Take Conference Title Coach Michael Ring's D-DHS linksmen walked away with honors at Hillmoor Country Club, Lake Geneva, and came home with their second straight conference title. The Comet's closest competitors were left a distant 15 strokes behind. Comet Harvey Richards tied with Big Foot's Bill Lehman for medalist honors with 76. Other Comet scores were: Rick LaBouy 78, Mike Cummings 81, Andy York 85, and Dave York 89. The Comet's four man total was 320. Badger came in second with 335. The Comets started off the season strong by taking their first three matches. They defeated East Troy and Mukwonago in dual meets, and took Elkhorn and Badger in a triangular match. The Comets suffered their first setback of the season in a non-conference match against Jefferson of the Badger conference. The Comets had a poor night with a total of 179 compared with a previous 156. The Comets were in the Kenosha Sectional tournament. STANOING: Mike Cummings and Harvey Richards KNEELING: Rick LaBouy. These three boy formed the nucleus of this year's fcom. 145 Lettermen Make Core of Team FRONT ROW: Dove Klevin, Andy Steinbeck, Eddie Chapin. Bob Coach Tom Scharfenberg, Bob Termat, Sieve Dunbar. Sian log- Rodriguez, Harvey Gonzalez SECOND ROW: Bob Kochi, Dalo termon, Jim Michalek. Brad Brown, assistant coach Norman Piazza. Vegler, Jack ludowlso, Jock Means. Wayne Pratis. BACK ROW: I Returning lettermen from last year's team ore Brod Brown, third catcher.- Harvey Gonzalez, shortstop; Wayne Prolls. first base,- Jim base and pitcher; Dale Vegter, outfield and first base,- Bob Koehl. Michalek. socond base. 146 Brod Brown, Comet no-hit hurler wind up to throw. Brod wo the work-hor o of tho Comot pitching tof? This year's comet varsity baseball team had a fine season, finishing in second place in the conference with a 5—3 record and an over-all record of 9—4. The Comets started off with two non-conference victories over Fort Atkinson and Monroe. Brad Brown and Jack Means receiving the victories. Jack Means pitched the first Conference game and gained the victory with a two hitter over East Troy. In the next game the Comets ran into rough going against the Burlington nine and lost 5 to 1. With only a few doys rest Brad Brown hurled his no-hit game, stunning the Elks 5—0. Strong hitting provided the next three victories over Whitewater, Badger, and Big Foot. As the Comets traveled to Wilmot they were only one position out of first place, but lost all hope of gaining first when they lost a heart-breaker 6—5 against the Wilmot nine. The Comets then finished their conference gomes with a loss at Mukwonago 2—0. The tournament games were played on the Delavan-Darien diamond and the Comets won their first two games, 6—1 against East Troy and 13—12 against Williams Bay. The Wilmot jinx still seemed to be on as the Comets were eliminated from the tournament with a 7—1 loss against Wilmot. Dole Vegter, Comet leading hitler, play fir J°je outfiold. Dale i� only a junior thi year Jim Michalek, Comet econd batemon. take a throw from ono of hi teammate . Jim wo the only four year letter winner on the team. At tho end of tho ea on Jim wa elected tho coptain of tho team for the year. FRONT ROW: Joe Horgon, Mike McNamoro, Gory Sanford, Jim Pyko, Don Unrau, Gory Stebnitz, Randy Schnick. SECOND ROW: Ralph Kamphuis, Dennis Decker, Karl Peck, Gory Jordan, Dan Thomaj. Tom Karcher. Tom Larsen. BACK ROW: Jon Zohm, Russell Vroiion, John Vegter, Rick Corlson, Bill Henning, Mike Ohl, Coach Beauford Breidenstoin. Freshmen Dominate Junior Varsity Baseball The Junior Varsity Baseball Team compiled a respectable 4—2 record. Mr. Beauford Breidenstein, in his first yeor as coach, directed the freshmen dominated team to victories over East Troy, Badger, Big Foot and Muk- wonago, while losing only to Burlington and Wilmot. Leading hurlers this year were Joe Horgon and Rick Carlson, with 2—0 marks each. Bill Henning was the team's leading hitter. Senior horlor. Brad Brown, is shown batting in a varsity basoball game at D-DHS. 148 FRONT ROW; Richard Bultt, lorry Kilkenny, Paul Venema, Art Oitruro, Dove Norton, lorry Sytfma, Bruce Stickney. Rutty Stowart, Paul Haunt, Bill Crlbben, Chuck Spitz SECOND ROW, lorry Hen-riott, Don Koohlor. Bruce Keyzer, Tom Schlror, Mike Weberpal. Tom Chriitianton, Tim Allle, Dan DeWolfe, Curt Woodt, Ron Oberlo, Ron Droit. THIRD ROW: Fred Tomlco, Duone Reum, Gory Flohlve, Tom Hartman, Kim Thornton. Bob Bergeron, Scott Millard, Jim Goodmon, Art Mawhlnney, Miko Koehl, Steve Chriitianton. FOURTH ROW, Ron Smith, lee Djupmon, Paul Varoni. John le fel. Todd Koehler, Ray Wiedemer, Tod Dickman, George Wokh, David Schutt, Tom leverenz. Mick Buzzell. FIFTH ROW; Ait't Cooch Carl larton, Jim Clevelond, Tom Woodt. Ed Ekman, George Leet, Bob Beall, Don Hoeveler, John Waligoro. Mike O'Brien. Peto Haunt, Cooch Wallace Zimmerman. The Delavon-Darien Comets captured the Southern Lakes Conference Track title for the second straight year. The meet was again held in the Comet's Borg Memorial Stadium. The Comets were led in the conference meet by Bruce Stickney 15V5 points, John Dutton 10 and Curtis Woods 6. Besides these four individual firsts, the Comet's mile relay team, Tom Christianson, Pete Hauns, Kim Thornton, and Dave Norton took a first. The Comets closest contender throughout the meet was the Mukwonago Indians who came in second, 1216 points behind. Other D-DHS participants who placed were Larry Kilkenny, Kim Thornton, Duane Reum, and Dave Norton. In the Class B Sectional held at Borg Memorial Stadium, the Comets took second place and managed to place 6 boys on the squad to participate in the State meet. The 6 boys were; Curtis Woods, Dave Norton, Paul Hauns, John Dutton, Tom Christianson, and Bruce Stickney. In the State Meet the Comets managed to total AYi points, for 17th place out of 85 schools. Monroe captured the Class B crown with 24 points. Peshfigo copped the Class C title by nosing out McFarland by 1 point. Close to 2,000 spectators jammed into Borg Memorial Stadium to see the State B and C Class Meets. Curtis Woods was elected honorary captain of this year's team by his teammates. Curt ran in the 880 and one of the relays. Curt won the 880 in the conference meet and was a member of the Comet relay team that placed third in the state meet. In their own Eorg Invitational, the Comets were nipped by Fort Atkinson in a neck and neck battle from start to finish. Fort beat the Comets in the final event when the Comet relay team, which came in to win the race and meet was disqualified. As a result the Comets lost this one by 3 points. 149 Junior, John Dutton, finishes first ogain in the 220 yard dosh. Senior, Paul Hauns, gives extra effort In this try at the broad jump. Conference Champs Again Senior, Bruce Stickney, the Comet's top point mon, wins the high hurdles. Senior. Curtis Woods, warms up for the 880 yard run. Curtis won the 880 In the Conference moot this year. ISO Varsity Scoreboard Football Wrestling D-DHS Opponent 6 Monroe 7 14 Mukwonago 0 7 Burlington 12 7 Wilmot 18 7 Whitewater 31 20 Big Foot 7 27 Elkhorn 7 27 Badger 6 31 East Troy 0 Cross Country D-DHS Opponent 22 Orfordville 34 31 Albany 25 28 Wllmot 27 47 Mukwonago 15 51 Burlington 15 17 Badger 48 20 Salem Central 35 Basketball D-DHS Opponent 58 Sun Prairie 64 62 Wilmot 77 54 laFollette 52 41 Mukwonogo 60 62 Elkhorn 75 45 East Troy 72 61 Bodgor 77 61 Big Foot 66 60 Burlington 02 58 Whitewator 86 49 Wilmot 78 86 Mukwonogo 81 69 Elkhorn 78 70 East Troy 73 61 Big Foot 52 51 Burlington 76 38 Badger 59 74 Whitewotor 82 51 Whitewater 79 Swimming D-DHS Opponent 55 Woodstock 40 68 Kenosha Bradford 26 46 Comp ion 49 48 Trempcr 47 44 LoFollette 51 68 Greendole 36 62 Fort Atkinson 32 54 Woodstock 41 58 Horlick 85 D-OHS Opponent 20 Bodgor 36 28 NMNA 28 35 WSD 18 10 Union Grove 36 22 East Troy 24 18 Burlington 34 5 Mukwonago 43 11 Whitewator 34 28 Clinton 20 Baseball D-DHS Opponont 5 Fort Atkinson 4 8 Monroe 0 3 Eost Troy 0 1 Burlington 5 5 Elkhorn 0 9 Whitewater 8 7 Badger 2 8 Big Foot 5 5 Wilmot 6 0 Mukwonago 2 Tournoment D-DHS 6 Eoit Troy I D-DHS 13 William Bay 12 Sectional D-DHS I Wllmot 7 Tennis D-DHS Opponent 0 Burlington 5 2 Big Foot 3 5 Elkhorn 0 2 Burlington 3 2 Big Foot 3 2 Badger 3 4 Elkhorn 1 3 Bodger 2 5 Clinton 0 Golf D-DHS Opponent 184 Eost Troy 195 156 Mukwonogo 169 179 Jefferson 170 160 Badger 180 Elkhorn 180 162 Watertown 162 Conference Champion 5th at Jonesvillo Invitational 14th of State 151 Darlene Anderson Demonstrates Good Form The girl's golf teom started practicing early in spring. When weather permitted, practice was held at Del-brook Municipal Golf Course. The girls on the team would have to ploy nine or ten holes of golf in order to qualify for the Monday matches. On the Monday matches, four teams from different schools would meet of the golf course. Five holes were played. The first four players would go out first, then the number two players and so on through the number five players. Mary Jo Fagan wos the D-DHS first player. The girls were chosen to play by their qualifying score. During the week, when the girls practiced, they had to play nine or ten holes. Then the best scores would play in the match. The girls ended their season with a match against Badger, Elkhorn, and Big Foot at Big Foot The season record was one win and four losses. Miss Dortcne Anderson. golf professional. explains how the head is like the hub of o wheel, to demonstrate golfing posture. 152 FIRST ROW: Maureen Johnson, Sue Martin, Pom Sheldon, Pot Yungerman, Debbie 8rooks, and Sue Prohl. SECOND ROW: Loretta Michols, Sue Stoudt, Pot Sheldon, Jeff Johnson, and Morreno Utigcr. Girl’s Golf Team Ends Season with 2—3 FIRST ROW: Lynn AAoormon, Kay Anclam, Loretta Mlchol . SECOND ROW: Ronlyn Edmund , Cathy Toll-kuhn, and Pat Logg. THIRD ROW; Judy Clowes, Donna Byrno, Pot DeWolfo. and Sandy Schlrer. During the foil, the girl's tennis team practiced every night for their Wednesday matches. To qualify for the matches, the two girls trying for a position, would play against each other and the winner would play first singles. Lynn Moorman was the usual first single player. The same procedure would be followed for doubles. The first doubles were usually played by Sandy DuCharme and Judy Clowes. Matches were played both at home and at other schools. The first match was played at Burlington. It was olso the girls' first defeat. Later in the season, the match against Badger wos the third D-DHS loss. The girls had a difficult time under the rainy conditions. That match was played over, but wos not counted os a rematch. The tennis team ended their season with two wins and three losses. Other schools they played against were Elkhorn and East Troy. Servirvg her powerful ierve I Judy Clowe ot the match ogainjt Big Foot. More Than $20,000 Goes to D-DHS Graduates The 1966 commencement exercises were held in the D-DHS gymnasium. The seniors entered to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance . The class speaker. William Woodard, spoke on the new techniques of teaching and the faculty which made his classmates' years at D-DHS so memorable. He also announced the memorial dedicated to Marlene O'Donnell by the class of 1966. The memorial is in the form of audio-visual equipment. Fifteen scholarships were presented at the commencement. They were os follows: Knights of Columbus Scholarship to Steve Dunbar, Claire Ruby Health Nursing Scholarship to Mary Peck, Student Council Honor Scholarship to Nadine Giller and Pat Watts, Mary J. Beswick Memorial Scholarship to Mary Morgan, D-D S.E.A. Scholarship to Jeon Lenz, Delovan Service League Scholarship to Linda Cose, Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship to Marcia Aiello, W.A.T.A.-P.T.A. Scholarship to Lynn Cole, Dora S. Arthur Scholarship to Kathy Beyer I, Jim Michalek, Dean Logter-man, and Bill Housley, Seven Seas Division of Chop-man College Scholarship to Cathy Tollkuhn, George W. Borg Scholarship to Bill Woodard, plus one year scholarships to Wade Clark and Scott Ellington, Sta-Rite Scholarship to Dan DeWolfe, George W. Borg and EfFie Borg Scholarship to Helen Wiedemer ond Bonnie Beley, AJ Industries Scholarship to David Norton, Horry H. Bliss Memorial Scholarship in Communications to Frank Ludowise. Larry Werbel received the Robert Doherty Leadership Award. 154 in Scholarships The 1966 graduoting clow owait their diplomas ot the ceremonies June 9. TOP: Don DeWolfe receives the Sfa-Rlte Scholarship from Mr. J. 0. Delhoy. MIDDLE: Mr. Frank Hammett presents Bonnlo Veloy and Helon Wlodemer with the George W. Borg and Effie Borg Scholarship LOWER: David Norton receives the AJ Industries Scholarship from Mr. Michoel Ambrose. TOPi Mory Peck receives the Claire Roby Health Nursing Scholarship. LOWERi Linda Cose is oworded the Delavon Service League Scholarship. TOP: Cathy Tollkuhn accepts the Seven Seas Division of Chop-man College Scholarship which will take her on an extended four of tho world. LOWER: Mr. Wotloce Zlmmcrmonn presents the Robert Doherty Leadership award to Larry Werbel. 156 TOP: Fronk Ludowise l� awordod iho Harry H. Bliss Momorial Scholarship in Communications. LOWER: Norbcrt Steffanus presents Steve Dunbor with the Knights of Columbus Scholarship. TOP. Sill Woodard, the class speaker. Is also the recipient of tho George W. Borg Scholarship. LOWER: Miss Barbaro Skunk protents the Mary J. Bcswick Memorial Scholarship to Mory Morgan. To receive this oword, one must have of least oight credits in math, science, and foreign languages. 157 Index Adkins, Gory (9) 56 Adkins, Greg (9) 56 Adnoy, Borboro (12) 16, 113 Adney, Patricia (9) 56, 103 Adncy, Robert (10) 54 Aiello. Marcia (12) 16,21,23,84.85. 89.103.115.122.123 Alborth, Carolyn (10) 9,48 Albcrth, Davo (10) 48, 131 Alberth. John (II) 40, 126 Alberth, Marie (9) 56 Alberth, Roymond (II) 40 Alder, JoAnnc (9) 56,80,86,97.103 Alder, Mory Lynn (10) 48,86,89,97, 98.103.123 Allen, Leslie (I I) 40,110 Allen, Sharon (12) 16,80 Allie, Timothy (II) 40,121.133,149 Ames. David (10) 110 Ames. Dennis (12) 16,110, 111 A met, John (II) 40,110. Ill Anclam, Kaye (10) 48,79,86,116,153 Anclom, Kenneth (9) 56,79,132 Anderson, Delore (9) 56 Anderson, Robert (12) 16 Anstedf, Kathleen (10) 108 Appel, Diane (9) 56,104 Arando, Mary Alice (9) 56, 104 Arnold, Barbara (10) 55, 107 Arnold, Goorgc (I I) Atkinson, Deni� e (9) 56 Atkinson, Paulo (10) August. Mary (9) 63,89, 104, 112 August, Terrte (II) 40,43,97.104, 106.109 Austin, David (10) 48 Boerbock, Dean (10) 48,79,133. 142 Baker, Sherry (12) 16 Bamford, Susan (11) 40, 112 Baron, Elsie (12) 16,104 Bossier, Randall (12) 16,101 Bates, Charles (I I) 40,78.126 Bauer, Edward (II) 40 Bauer, Jerry (II) 40 Bauer, Tom (9) Booll, Bob (9) 56, 132,142,149 Beone, John (11) 41,126 Behlmon. Mary (II) 40,86,99, 101, 103,117 Behrens, Georgia (9) 56 Beier, Borboro (10) 48,54,97,108 Beier, Bernard (II) 40,126 Bell, Thomas (12) 16 Bellman, Jeon (12) 16,20,86.97.99, „ 101.113 Benson, Richard (I I) 40 Berg, Steve (10) Bergeron, Robert (10) 48,93, 131.140. 149 Berkholtr, Jim (10) 48,79, 104,131 Berkholtx, Warren (12) 17,93,105, lOd Betzer, Constance (9) 56,78,85,86. 87,89,103 Boyerl. Kathleen (12) 16,17,81,86, 89.97.112 Beyerl, Martha (10) 48,76.77,89,97, 109.112 Bigelow, Donald (9) 56,78 Blair, Ralph (11) 40,43 Blakely, Robert (11) 40,88,101,110 Boisvert, Steven (I)) 41 Bolt , Susan (II) 41,79,84.85.86,87. 89.97.98.102.103.109 Booth, Edward (II) 41 Boss, David (10) 8ots, Dennis (10) 48 Boss, Donald (10) 48,121,134 Boss, Normo Jean (12) 9.17,104,107, 108 Boutelle, Mary (II) 41,81,86,89 Bovioll, Carolyn (12) 4,17,75,76,78. 84.85,86.89.103,114, 115,116 Bradford. William (9) 56, 131 Broenne, Rick (II) 41 Brahm, John (10) 49 Brarvn, Mary (I I) Brohm. Rosemary (9) 57,89,97,100, 105 Bronder. Mark (10) 49 Brewer, Neal (9) 63,132, 134 Brewer. Sandra (12) 80 Britt, Do boro h (12) 17,81 Britt, Walter (10) 49,77,131 Britton, Leo Ann (12) 17.81 Brockwell, Jerry (I I) 41,110 8rockwe!l, Lonnie (9) 56,110 Brooks, Cindy (12) 17,27,80.81.84. 85,104 Brooks, Dobbio (9) 57.79,85,104,152 Brophil, (10) 49,142 Brophil, Robert (12) 17.81,134 Brown, Bill (II) 41 Brown, Broaley (12) 17,100,119,121, 125,126,127.129,130,132,135, 136,137,139.146,147,148 Brown, Hugh (10) 49,111 Brown, James (11) 41,43,110,111. 142 Brown, James A. (10) 49, 106 Brown, Vonkirk (12) 17,110,141 Bruso, Groce (IQ) 49,80.89,104,109 Bultmon, Loon (II) 41,104 Burgstede, Gilbert (10) 49,105 Burhans, Sondro (10) 49,52 8urton, Richord (I I) 41, 104. 149 Butts, Janine (9) 57 Butts, Richord (11) 41 Buziell, Gregory (12) 18,96.97,140 Buzzell, Michael (9) 57.85,97.107, 132,142.149 Byrne, Donna (10) 49,76,78,85,89. 97,103, 108,153 Byrnes, Laurie (12) 18,23,86,89,103, 122 Coin, Kenneth (10) 49, 107 Coin, Thomas (12) 18 Coirns, Barbara (12) 18, 107,108 Cameron, Steve (I I) 41,89,104,106 Carlsen, Edwin (1® 49, 110 Carlson, Rick (9) 57,100,132,139, 148 Cose. Linda (12) 18.79,84,85,89, 108,156 Cose, Nancy (10) 49,78,108,109 Cossen, Mary Ann (12) Cotalano, Don (9) 57,13l, 139 Chapin, Edward (12) 17,18,146 Chapin, Linda (I I) 41 Christion, Linda (9) 57,89 Christiansen, Martha (11) 41,97,103, 117 Christianson, Steve (10) 49,131.134, 149 Christianson, Tom (10) 49, 131.134, 149 Christman, Richard (9) 63 Cieslak, Diana (9) 57 Clapper, Francis (10) Clapper, Roger (9) 57 Clark, Wode (12) 17,19,77,79,80, 81,86,121,143 Clorko, Darwin (II) 41 Cleveland, George (II) 4| Cleveland, Jim (9) 57,132,139,149 Clowes, Judith (10) 49,116,153 Clutter, Jomes (II) 41 Clutter, Timothy (10) 49,131 Coffoy, Raymond (9) 57 Cogor, Michael (9) 57 Cole, Dole (9) 57,104 Cole, Lynn (12) 19,104,107,113 Coleman, Gladys (12) 19,81,89,97, 103,108 Coleson, Charles (10) 43,49,131, 143, 144 Conner, Potti (9) 57 Constable, Gory (II) 41 Constable, James (II) 41 Cooper, Lynda (12) 19,81,109 Coty, Sondro (II) 41 Cribben. William (II) 41.92,102,134 149 Cullon, Lance (12) 19 Cummings, Matthew (12) 19, 145 Cummings, Michael (12) 19,121,145 Cummings, William (9ty 57,132 Dangerfield, Curtis (II) 4| Dongerfield, Russell (12) 19 Daniels, Kerry (10) Danielson, Patricia (II) 41,47,81, 97,103,122 Dary, Korla (9) 57 Davidson. Bob (9) 57.78.104.132.142 Bob Walters, at one of the Monday evening skiing odventures at Majestic Hills In Lake Geneva. Skiers wero not always successful In reochlng the bottom of tho hill. 158 Dovidson, Owen (12) 19 Dovidson, Richard (10) 49 Davis, Cheryl (10) 48 Davis, Cybthia (II) 41,104,107 Davit, Vicki (10) 80 Davy, Willlom (12) 19 Deal, Mary (II) Deal, Terrence (12) Decker, Allan (II) 41,134 Decker, Ann (9) 57,104 Decker, Dcnni (9) 57,132,148 Decker, Stephen (10) 48,104 Deegan, Leo (10) Delaney, Jim (9) 57,132 Delaney, John (12) 19,105 Delong, Joanne (12) 16,19.81,93. 100,103 Deschnor, Gloria (ll) 41,81 Deschner, Mar lone (12) 20 Dcvoy, Patricio (12) 20,97 DeWolfe, Daniel (12) 17,20, 104, 121, 126,128,130,140,149,155,159 DeWolfe, Potricio (10) 48,85.103, 153 Dibble, Allen (9) 57,110 Dibblo, Ruth Ann (10) 48,80 Dickman, Bobbie Jean (12) 20 Dickman, Ted (9) 57,149 Dillenbeck, Bruce (II) 9,41 Djupmon, Ann (11) 41,78,97,101 Djupmon, Ue (9) 57,131,134, 149 Dodge, Gail (9) 57,103 Dodge, Jomes (11) 41,79.110 Doering, Dennii (10) 48 Doering, Richard (12)20 Downing, Gordon (II) 41 Drovos, Evonne (12) 20,99,100,104 Droves, Henry (10) 48,104 Driscoll, Daniol (9) 57,79,142 Driscoll, Kristine (11) 41 Drost, Lois (12) 13,20 Droit, Ronald (10) 49,110,149 Dubcy, Ruth Ann (10) 49 Dubey, Sharon (9) 57 DuCIwmo, Christine (11) 41,80 DuChormo, Mory Lou (11) 41,47,80, 89,97,112 DuChorme, Michool (12) 20,121, 126, 130,134 DuChorme, Sandro (12) 4,20,27,75, 84,85,86,89,115,116.122 Du ester beck, Carl (9) 57,110 Dueller beck, Dennis (12) 20,110,111 Duesfcrbeck, Marcio (9) 57,80 Duestorbeck, Ronald (10) 49,110 Dulck, Steve (II) 41,89,97 Dunakin, Carolyn (10) 49,52 Dunbor, Steven (12) 20,43,80,81,82, 83,86,87,89,99,101,146 Duncomb, Jeon (11) 42 Dunhom, Janice (10) 49,108 Dunhom, Thomos (12) 21,76,79,88, 89,96,97,140 Dutton, John (II) 40,42,121,150 Duvall, Christine (10) 49,108 Duvoll, Don (I I) Dwornlk, Nancy (9) 57,89 Eornest, Robert (11) 42,110,111 Eddy, David (11) 42,126 Edmunds, Ronlyn (11) 42,76.79,80. 89,97.103,153 Egnoski, Hessie (10) 49 Eichmon, Richard (11) 42 Ekmon, Edward (9) 57,132,149 Ellington, Doris (10) 49,89,97, 103, 112 Ellington, Scott (12) 21,79,105 Ells, Richord (II) 42 Elstod, Mark (11) 42,86,87,91,102, 145 Enright, Jill (9) 57,78,103 Erickson, Elizabeth (12) 21,49 Eschenfeldt, Diane (10) Eschar, Monica (9) 58,80,86,89,97 Evens, Mary (9) 49,89, 104 Faber, Groce (II) 42,97 Fogon, Mory Jo (11) 42,80 Fa ire lough, Robert (12) 21,88,89 Follinson, Douglas (11) 42,78,106 Foltinson, Gory (9) Farnsworth, Greg (11) 42 Farnsworth, Roger (10) 50,78,89, 142 Poytle, Frederick, (12) 22,80,81,84, Dan DeWolfe Is one of the many D-OHS students initiated to the use of the ski fowrope of Majestic Hills. Miss Kothleen Fiedler helped to organize the skiing enthusiasts. 85.89.97.103 Fehrm, Woyne (10) 50,76,78,110,142 Fisher, James (10) Fisher, Thomos (10) 50, 110 Flahivc, Gory (10) 50,126, 138,149 Fleming, Frederick (12) 20,21,99, 101,121,135,136,137 Fleming, Mory (10) 50,80,103 Fleming, Walter (11) 42,43,80,101, 118,121,143,144 Flitcroft, Daniel (11) 42 Flitcroft, John (9) 58 Foglo, Roxonno (9) 58 Freitog, Barbara (12) 21 Frieders, Chris (9) 58,89,97 Fuller, Joan (11) Go I loghor, George (9) 110, 111 Gallagher, Sharon (11) 42,108 Gollup, Carol (10) 50,103,108,116 Gomm, Jim (10) 50 Gorecht, Solly (12) 4,21,75,80,81, 108 Gorecht, Susan (12) 21,81,89,108 Gasch, Terry (10) 50.80 Gossen, Shirley (12) 19,80 Gies, Mary (11) 43,86 Giller, Nodine (12) 19,80,81,86,89. 99.103 Glozik, Donno (9) 58 Glendenning, Jock (9) 58 Glendonning, Jackie (9) 58 Goff, Jeon (9) 58 Gonzalez, Harvey (12) 22,104,121, 134,146 Gonzalez, Hector (9) 58 Gonzalez, Juanita (9) 58,104 Gonzalez. Nieves (9) 104 Goodman, James (II) 10,43,81,83, 89,97,121,126,134,149 Gottschalk, Michool (9) 58,110,111 Groff, Candy (9) 58,86. 103,107,109, 116 Groms, Borbora (9) 58,80 Granier, Canddy (12) 5,22,84,85, 96,97,104 Gronsee, Dione (9) 58 Grant, Arthur ( 0) 50 Grocnwald, Gerald (9) 58,132,139 Gregg. Donald (12) 22 Grogg. Frances (9) 58,80,86,89,103 Grogvrich, Dorlene (12) 22 Grether, Mike (9) 58, 142 Grice, Gory Lee (9) 58 Grossman, Sharon (9) 58 Groth, Suson (II) 43,105 Guilday, Bridget (II) 43,80 Guildoy, Michael (12) 22 Gullickson, Philip (12) Gums, Beverly (9) 59 Gustafson, Richord (12) 22 Hagen, Rickard (II) 43 Hogen, Sharon (9) 63 Hollberg, Carl (12) 22,23,80.81,84, 85,86,89,90,97 Hamilton, Corol (II) 43,97,100.104 Homilton, Ellen (9) 58,80,104 Hamilton, James (10) 50 Hormel, Barbara (9) 58,80 Harth, Borboro (11) 43 Hartmann, Tom (10) 134, 149 Harvey, Undo Ann (9) 58,86,89, 104 Harvey, William (11) 43 Hostings, Linda (11) 43,89 Houns, Paul (12) 4,22,89, 121,133, 149,150 Houns. Peter (10) 50,138, 149 Hayes, Martin (12) 4,22, 126,130 Headley. Richard (10) 50,104, 138. 143 Hedges, Linda (10) 50,98 Hedlund, Cheryl (11) 43. 103 Hedlund, Wendy (9) 58, 103 Hefty, John (1(f) 50.78, 104 Heiligenthal, Dennis (10) Hoiligonthol, Sally (12) 22 Heller, Glen (10) 50 Heller. Lawrence (9) 58,110 Heller, Mory Loo (12) 22,117 Hennerly, Edward (11) 43 Hennerly, George (9) 58,132,142 Henning, Wllliom (10) 50. 110, 119, 131,148 Henriot, Lorry (10) 50,131,149 Herman, John (11) 43,121, 133, 140 Hickok, Kenneth (I I) 43,104 Hintz, Sharon (11) 43,104,114 Hirsch, Linda (12) 22 Hisel, Dolmer (9) Hoektfro, Henry (9) 58, 110 Hoeveler, Don (9) 58.149 159 locker check It sprung on unsuspocting D-DHS students oi Inconvenient intervals during the tchool yeor. Faculty members check the lockers for illcgol objects and overdue library Hoffman, John (9) 104,139 Hohl, Patricio (12) 22, 104 Holden, Wayne (I I) Holdon, Richard (10) 51 Hollister, Rose (9) 58 Holt, Carol (9) 59, 104 Holt, Potricio (II) 43,103,113 Hooverton, Gary (10) 51 Hooverson, Lorry (12) 110 Hopkins, Eugene (ICQ 51,131,140 Horgan, Joe (9) 59, 132, 139,148 House ley, William (12) 23 Huber, Penny (10) 51,48,97,105 Huber, Raymond (9) 59 Huguot, Janice (11) 43,101 Hummel, Mary (12) 24 Inthuren, David (10) 51, 104 liherwood, Sandra (11) 44 Iverson, Joonno (9) 59 Iverson, Wayne (II) 44,101 Jacobs, Barbora (12) 23,80,117 Jacobs, Michael (10) 51,78 James, Thomas (IQ) 51,78, 133 Jansen, Robin (10) 4,51,75,80,89, 97,103 Jedllcka, Donna (ll) 44.113 Jeninga, Mary (9) 59 Jensen, Charles (12) 24 Jensen, Gary (11) 44, 1 10 Johnson, Elaine (9) 59,103 Johnson, Emil (10) 51 Johnson, Eric (12) 24,112 Johnson, Jennifer,(11) 44,79,84,85, 89,91.96,97.102,103,105,152 Johnson, Leslie (9) 59,78 Johnson, Lois (9) 59,89,105 Johnson, Loren (12) 24,77 Johnson, Maureen (12) 24,81,104,152 Jones, John (12) 24,109 Jones, Koith (10) 51 Jordon. Gary (9) 59,132,139, 148 Jordon, Penny (12) 24, 108 Kochinski, Edward (12) 24.121,140 Koehler, Dona I (10) 10,51,79.126, 138.149 Koehler, Todd (9) 59. 132, 142,149 Kampbuis, Ralph (9) 59,148 Kamphuit, Wilma (I I) 44,97,98,104 Korcher, Mike (9) 59,80,132, 145 Korcher, Tom (7) 59,132,148 Karstetter, Gary (12) 24, HO Karstetter, Mary (9) 59 Korstettor, Sherry (11) 44 Koshuta, Mary (12) 24 Keegan, Austin (10) 51, 103, 133 Keegan, Francis (12) 24, 121,133, 140 Kelly. Linda (10) 51.54,97.107.108 Kelly, Lois (12) 24,81 Kelnhofer, Cothy (10) 103,123 Kelnhofer, James (II) 44,51,140 Kemp, Connie (9) 59 Kent, Chris (9) 59, 116 Keyzer, Bruce (10) 51,105,138.149 Kilkenny, David (10) 51, 100, 104, 131,134 Kilkenny, lowrence (12) 24, 101,121, 126.127.129.130.134.149 Killoy, Linda (9) 59 Kircboff, Calvin (9) 59 Kirchoff, Diana (12) 24 Kittleson, Ronald (12) 25 Klowcs, David (9) 59,78,100 Klein, David (9) 142 Klovin, David (10) 51,101,138, 146, Kline, Debbie (l0) 51 Klug, Jeanne (12) 25,107 Kochi. Michael (9) 59,93,134,149 Koehl, Robert (12) 25,99, 100, 121, 126,127.128,130,146 Koehler, Helen (12) 25,81.108 Koepnick, Bonito (12) 25,84.85,109 Koepnick, lyloce (11) 44,81 Koepnick, Philip (9) 59.77 Kocrner. Leonard (11) 44,126 Kohn, Arlene (10) 48.51,81,89,97, 104,123 Kohn, Eorl (11) 44, 121, 126 Koresh, Dan (11) 44, 104 Kosche. Ruth (9) 59 Krapp, Diane (I I) 44,105 Kropp, Leonard (9) 59 books. Krause, Dennis (10) 51 Krueger, Bert (9) 59,110,132 Kuhnke, Konno (10) 51,78,80 Kuhnke, Stove (11)47 Kuhnke, Wayne (9) 59,131,134 Kruzowa, Roger (12) 25 LoBouy, Richard (12) 23,121,145 Lagg, Lisbeth (ll) 44.78,86,87,89, 91,98,102.103,114 Lagg, Patricio (10) 51,77,86.87,89, 91,97,98,100,123,153 loney, Fran (11) 44,101 Lange, Lestor (10) 51, 142 Lange, Steven (12) longc, Susan (11) 44 Longholff, Pat (9) 59,79,103 Larsen, Torrie (12) 23,91 Lorsorv Thomas (10) 52,121,131,134, 148 lorscn, Vicki (10) 52 Lees, George (9) 59,132,139,149 Lefel, Elizabeth (ll) 40,44,80,97, 99,100,103 Lefel, John (9) 59,132,139,149 lonz. Jeon (12) 23,103,108,109 LoRette, Jane (12) 23,81,108 Leverenz, Thomas (10) 51,103,131, 149 Lijewski, Robert (12) 26,77,106 Linder, Peter (11) 43,44 Lindloff, Gena (9) 59,89,104 Lindloff, Lewis (12) 26,121,126,130 Locy, Benita (9) 59 logtorman, Bruce (9) 59, 110 Logtormon, Darrel (IQ) 51,110,138 Logtermon, Deon (12) 26,110,111, 129, 130 Logtermon, Dennis (9) 59,110,138 Logtermon, Key (10) 51 Logtermon, Janice (9) 59,108,116 Logtermon, Norman (10) 51,110 Logtermon, Ronald (II) 44, 110 Logtorman, Stanley (12) 4,26,89, 110, 146 long. Ethlyn (12) 26 Los, Froncene (11) 44 Los, Lois (9) 59 Los, Ronald (12) 26 Loudenbeck, Lance (9) 60,132 Loudon, Carol (12) 26, 105 Loudon, Ronald (9) 60, 105,131,139 Ludowiso, Elizabeth (10) 51,85,86, 87,89.104,112 Ludowiso, Frank (12) 20,26,84,85, 99.101,106,157 Ludowise, John (11) 5,44,84,85,86, 91,98,102,121,146 Lundgren, Marlene (10) 52,80,89,97 Lutjeons, Nanette (12) 27,80 Lyons, Joon (10) 52,97, 116 Lyons, Joon (10) 52,97,116 McCartio, Jockic (12) 20,27,101 McClellon, Michael (12) 33 McClellan, Nancy (10) 53, 113 McCullough, Kathy (I I) 44 McDonough, Joanne (12) 27 McDonough, Susan (I I) 40,44,97,103 McOonough, Thomas (II) 4,40,44, 121.126,128,135,143,144 McGill, Santos (11) 44 McGlodo, Mory (9) 60,81,100,109 McIntyre, Robert (9) McNomoro, Mike (IQ) 52, 101,148 McSorley. Beth (12) 27 Madison, John (10) 4,52,103, 104, 126,138.145 Modison, Mark (9) 60,142 Madison, Vicki (9) 60,80,104 Manley, Sandra (10) 52 Monske, Mark (10) 52,86,101.105, 131,134 Mortin, Susan (9) 60,97, 152 Mata, Juan (10) 52 Malhison, Sondro (10) 48,52,78,89, 97,100,103,116 Motion, James (11) 44,77,86,89, 103 Mawhinney, Arthur (9) 60,132, 139, 149 Mawhinney, Sondro (11) 44,81,93, 100, 101 Means, Jock (11) 44,121,133,146 Meeter, Thomas (12) Merrill, J. Porker (12) 28,77,79,105 Metcalf, Sigma (12) 28 Micholok, Karen (9) 60,89,97 Micholek, James (12) 28,93,99,101, 121,126,127,128,130,135,146,147 Michols, Loretta (12) 27,28,81,100, 152,153 Miles. Richard (12) 28.81,134 160 Mr. Allen D. Olson bos resigned ofter two and one-half years os principal. Mr. Olson Is becoming an educational consultant with Science Research Associates. He ployod a proml-nont rolo in tho development of team teaching, flexible scheduling, and Individual study programs at D-DHS. Miles, Roy (10) 52,110,134 Millard, Dale (II) 44 Millard, Scott (10) 5,52,76,78,86, 91,104,131,149 Miller, David (12) 28 Minorick, Chorlene (II) 9,44, 108 Miranda, Rogelio (12) 5,28,84,85. 89,96,97,107,110 Montsma, Burton (12) 28,110 Moore, Undo (9) 60 Moorman, Jeanne (10) 52,97,100 Moorman, Lynn (II) 44,99,101,104, 153 Morgan, Mary (12) 28,80,81,97.98, 115, 157 Morrison, Fletcher (10) 52,78 Muchc, Richard (10) 52 Munger, Judy (II) 44 Munox, Ramona (II) 44 Murphy. Pot (10) 52 Musolf, Judy (9) 60,97,107 Musolf. Susan (12) 28,89,99,101, 108, 109,115,117 Muzzy, Michoel (II) 45, 143, 144 Nelson, Dean (9) 56,60,78, 132,134, 143 Nelson. Jerry (9) 60 Nelson. Mark (9) 60, 142 Nelson. Potti (10) 52,89,97,98, 103, 112 Nelson, Randall (9) 60 Neubauor, Joonne (10) 53,87,89,97, 98,105 Neubauer, Jeffrey (12) 13,28 Neumeier, Virginia (12) 20,28,99, 101 Nickels, Mary Ann (12) 28,97,98, 109 Nickels, Patricio (II) 45,89,97,98, 105 Niemuth, James (10) 52,107 Nieuwenhuis, Roger (10) 52 Niouwenhuis, Thereso (9) 60 Nordstrom. Bob (9) 60 Norton. Catherine (10) 48,53.79.89, 103 Norton, Oavid (12) 29. 121,126,128, 130,140,149,155 Norton, William (II) 45,77 Nostront, Pamela (12) 29 Nystrom. Dione (10) Obcrlo, Carol (10) 53,89,97, 103,112 Oberlo, Ronald (12) 29,79,80,81,98, 105.121.133.149 O'Brien, Joseph (9) 60 O'Brien, Kathleen (II) 4,45.75,86, 92,97,103 O'Brien, Mike (9) 4,63,104,132 O'Brien, Patrick (10) 53, 135,136,138 O'Daniel, Shorlene (II) 47 Oortel, Susan (9) 60 Ohl. Mike (9) 60.132.148 Oleksy. Judith (11) 45 Oleiton, Don no (12) 29,43,86,89, 97.115 Oliver, Goorge (10) 53,121,133,140 Osborne, Jacqueline (10) 53,77 Oltrvm, Arthur (11) 45,76,78. 102, 105.133.140.149 Overbeek, Barbara (II) 45 Overbeek, Robert (9) 60 Packard, Borboro (12) 29,80,81.89, 90 Page I, leRoy (10) 53 Palmotier, Jean (10) 53,80 Palmer, Marla (9) 60,112 Palmer. Scott (12) 29,81,101,106, 143 Pecrson, Theresa (10) 53,103 Peck, David (10) 53,79 Peck. Karl (9) 60, 132,148 Peck, Mary Lou (12) 29,108,109,113, 156 Pederson, Eugene (9) 63,110 Penticoff, David (II) 45, 121, 140 Perry, Robert (12) 28 Peters, Lynn (10) 43,53,85, 101,105 Peterson, Ernest (9) 60,79,86,89,97, 103 Pctkoff, Mory (9) 60 Pierick, Jacqueline (12) 29,80,81, 89 Pierson, Kothryn (12) Pierson. Tom (II) 43,45,121,126, 129 Pinnow, Cynthio (12) 29 Pinnow, Steven (IQ) 53,110 Phelps , Susan (9) 56,63,77,86,89, Poliak, Carole (10) Popp, Gory (II) 45, 110 Post. Philip (9) 60,80 Potter, Korea (9) 60 Pounder, Ralph (9) 60,110.111 Prohl, Suson (9) 63,78,85,89,103, 116,152 Protis, Woyne (12) 29,121,126,130, 146 Pyka, James (10) 53, 131, 138, 148 Quode, Alon (II) 45,110 Quode, Dione (12) 27 Quode, Raymond (12) 27,110 Quirin, Christine (II) 45, 105 Rodtke, Richord (9) 60,132 Roglond, Alice (10) 53, 104,112 Roglond, Donna (II) 45 Randall, Leon (10) 53,110 Ronsom, Daniel (10) 53,110,134 Ransom, Timothy (9) 60,110,111 Ronsom, Victoria (12) 27 Regester, John ()Q) 53 Reinke, Dole (9) 61 Reinke, Duane (I I) 110 Retslaff, Judy (10) 53.105 Ream, Duane (10) 53,110, 149 Reum, Sandra (9) 61,108 Reyenger, Richard (10) 53 Richards, Harvey (12) 27, 136, 145 Richards, Steve (9) 61,142 Riegert, Dione (9) Riegert, Sheila (12) 27 Robbins, Thomas (12) 27 Robinson, Charlene (9) 61,79 Rock, Arlene (II) 45,86.87,98 Rock. Ruth (10) 53, 117 Rodriguez, Margio (9) 61, 104 Rodriguez, Robert (12) 30,76.77,80, 81,84,86.146 Roe, Robin (10) 53 Roesencrans, Lorry (9) 61,77,132 Rosenwing, Jerome (10) 53 Rubendoll, Cheryl (9) 61 Runklo, Frederick (11) 46,126 Runkle, Kothleen (9) 61,116 Runkle, Richard (10) 53.98,104, 131, 134,145 Solas, Ramiro (I I) 46, 104 Solas, Rose (10) 53 Sanders, Joan (9) 61 Sanders, Margaret (II) 46, 103 Sanders, Pat (9) 61 Sanford, Croig (10) 53 Sonford, Gary (9) 61, 132, 148 Scharine, Tom (9) 61,79 Scheurell, Genoll (10) 53,81.97.123 Scheurmon, James (9) 61,79,103,142 Schilt, Margy (10) 80 Schipper, Jonet (10) 53,81,86,87, 89,123 Schirer, Sandra (12) 30,81,103, 109, 153 Schirer, Tom (9) 61,103.131,138,149 161 Barb Sheeon displays the attitude of many fans ot a O-OHS basketball game. Barb is wearing one of the newly purchased uniforms. Schleiger, Joss (9) 63,132 Schlelgor, Kathleen (9) 61 Schleiger, David (12) 33 Schleiger, Leonard (II) 46,110 Schlicher, Ellen (9) 61 Schmid, Marjorie (II) 46,80 Schneider, Carol (11) Schneider, Christine (10) 54 Schnick, Darlene(It) 46,80 Schnick, Roody (9) 61,132,148 Schroder, John (10) 79 Schromskl, Andrea (12) 30,80,108 Schroeder, Gory (9) 61 Schroeder, Trudie (9) 62 Schuenke, Woyne (9) 61 Schultz, Jerry (II) 46,126 Schultz, Judy (II) 46 Schultz, Pot (9) 61 Schulz, Jim (9) 61 Schulz. Steve (10) 54,110 Schuster, Darryl (12) 126 Schuster, Howard (II) 46 Schwtf, David (9) 61,110,111.132, 149 Schutt, Dolores (12) 30 Schutl, Donna (II) 46 Scott. Cary (ll) 46,87,88.110,111 Scott, Jan (12) Scott, Randy (10) 54. I3l Scully. Dione (12) 30,97,100 Seeber, Roberto (12) 30,80,108.117 Seuser, 8ony (10) 54 Seuser, Jeffrey (10) 54 Seuser. Jon (II) 9.46,80.121, 126, 135 Sheean, Barbara (12) 20,30,89,99, 101,122,162 Sheehan, Margaret (II) 46 Sheehon, Mary (11) 46 Sheldon, Pom (9) 56,61,79,89,105, 152 Sheldon, Pot (9) 61,78,93,104,152 Shinkus. Ann (10) 54,103,117 Shinkus, Matthew (9) 110,132 Sipes, Sutan (12) 30 Sisk, Sharyn (9) 61,79,86,103 Skelton, Sandra (12) 30,81 Skilling, James (9) 61 Skopoc, Moureen (12) 20,30,89.97, 99,101,116 Smiley, Pam (9) 61.80,112 Smith, Kenneth (I I) Smith. Ronald (9) 61,132,149 Sontog, Lorry (12) 31,110 Sontag, Linda (12) 3l Spitz, Charles (I I) 46,93,121,126, 135.137.149 Spitz, Ruth Ann (IQ) 54,98,103,113, 117 Stafford, Judy (I I) 46 Storin, Pamela (9) 61 Stood!, Susan (12) 31,89,97,103,112, 152 Stebnitz, Gory (9) 63,132,142,148 Stobnitz, Henry (II) 46 Stainbeck, Andrew (10) 54,131,135, 138,146 Staines, Bernice (9) 62 Staines, Eileen (10) 54 Sterken, Beverley (9) 62 Star ken, Leon (11) Sterken, Lowell (II) 46,110 Stewart, Russell (II) 46,85.102,110, 111.149 Stickney, Bruce (12) 4,31,121,126, 129,130,135,136,149,150 Stickney, Larry (9) 62.132,139 Stoeffhoos, Edward (I I) 46 Stonewall, Ronald (11) 46,81,84,85, 86,87,97 Storck, Elaine (9) 62 Sturtevont, Mary (II) 46,79,84,85. 86,87,93,97,98,102,103 Sufka, Irma (12) 31 Sumo, Rito (11) 46,47,80,97,99,100, 103 Sween, Linda (9) 62 Swager, Alice (9) 62 Swoger, Potricia (10) 54 Systmo, Lorry (11) 46, 121,149 Taylor, Christine (9) 62,107 Taylor, Kent (11) 46,78,86,89,105 Toy lor, Steve (9) 61,142 Tempiolon, Mary (II) 46 Termoot, Philip (9) 62,132,139 Termoat, Robert (II) 46,146 Torpstro, Andrew (12) 31,110,111 Terpstro, Edward (10) 54,103,110,126 Tetzloff, Alberta (11) 46,80,86,103. .112 Thicring, Joonne (IQ 54 Thomos, Daniel {7) 61,148 Thomas, Donald (9) 62 Thompson, Janet (9) 62,80, 103 Thompson, Linda (10) 54 Thorne, Linda Koy (9) 62 Thorne, Rosemary (12) Thornton, Kim (11) 46,84,85,97,102, 140,149 Tierney, Kathryn (11) 46 Tiff!, Todd (9) 62,89, 104,133,142 Todd, Gerald (II) 47,110 Tollkuhn, Catherine (12) 32,76,79. 97.98,105,109,153.156 Tomko, Fred (9) 62,131,139,149 Tommerson, Michael (11) Udey, Mary (9) 62,89, 100,103 Underwood, Kothleen (12) 32,107, 109 Unrow, Donald (10) 54, 135.148 Ufiger, Cheryl Ann (9) 62,79,86,112 Utiger, Morrcne (11) 47,84,85,86, 87.91,97,152 Utiger, Sir! (10) 54,86,87,89,91,93, 97,103 Vance, Thomos (11) 47 VenderVeen, Alan (10) 54,110 VonDyken, Dale (II) 47,134 VonDyken, Gloria (10) 54 VonDyken, Patricio (9) 62 Varoni, Poul (9) 63. 131, 149 Vegter, Dale (II) 47,119,121,126, 128,146,147 Vegter, John (10) 54,104,110,131, 148 Vegter, Loreen (9) 62 Vegter, Noroen (9) 62 Vegter, Thoo Beth (12) 33 Velcy, 8onnie (12) 4,32,74,75,77, 79,80.81,83,84,85.86,87,98, 122,155 Veaerna, George (12) 32,78,88.101 Venema, Pbwl (9) 56,62,77.105,138, 149 Vcrdick, Linda (10) 55 Vidas, Mark (9) 62,78,86,142 Vidas, Poul (12) 32,81,82.83,89,90, 121,140 Vidos, Tony (10) 54,79,142 Vines, Kothleen (9) Vondrak, Edward (II) 47,107 Voss, Valerie (9) 62, 105 Vriezen, Russell (9) 62,104,148 Woldo, Barbora (12) 32 Woligora, John (9) 62,149 Woligora, Martha (12) 32, 115,116 Woligora, Susan (9) 62,112 Waling, Barbara (10) 55, 103,108 Waling, Michoel (12) 32 Walker, Peggy (12) 32,108 Walsh, Terroocc (9) 62 V olters, Robert (10) 55,81,89,97, 103,112,158 Wotts, Kathryn (10) 55,97 Watts, Patrick (12) 16,32,98,99,121, 143 Watts, Robert (9) 62,139 Weber. Candy (9) 62,105 Weber, Melody (II) 47,89,97,101 Weber, Sandy (9) 62,108 Weber, Sharon (11) 47,108 Weberpol, Michoel (9) 63,110.111, 132.149 Weidenhoeft, Philip (9) 63 Weilond, John (9) 63,132 Weiss, Patrick (10) 55,79,133,138, 145 Welch, Eloine (9) 63.103 Welch, Goorge (10) 55,149 Welch, Robert (11) 47,89,97,101 Wenzel, Lee (10) 55,110,131,140 Worbel, Jomes (10) 86,87,97,98, 103,133,142,143 Werbel, Larry (12) 32,79,83,88,89, 96,126,129,130,134,156 Werfelmonn, Manfred (11) 47, 110 Westergoard, Jerome (12) 17,32,113 Wcstcrgaard. Joan (12) 32,105, 112 Westergoard, Kris (10) 55,105,113, 116,117 Westergoard, Vick! (10) 55,103,116, Whalen, Frances (II) 47,104 Whalen, Jomes (10) 55 162 The progressive intensity In exelroment for iho cheerleader! builds the enthusiasm of the crowd ot o boskotboll game The cheerleader!' effort ond crowd response encourages the loom Wiedemer, Helen (12) 32,98,105,112, 155 Wledmer, Raymond (9) 63,110,132, 149 Wilkins, Lindo (10) 55.103,100 Willioms, Charles (9) Williams, Mary Lou (10) 55 Williamson, Mkiry Helen (10) 55,97, 103 Wilson, Deborah (10) 55.103 Wilson, Susan (12) 20,31,80,81.99, 100,101,108 Wincapow, Lindo (12) 31 Winn, Alice (II) Winter, Gary (9) 63 Wippich. Jennifer (9) 63,80,105 Wollors, Joseph (12) 16,31,80,81, 83,89,97, 103 Woodard, Michael (10) 55, 104, 106 Woodord, William (12) 4,31,74,98, 104.121,126,129.130,143,157 Woods, Curtis (12) 31.43.78.121. 126.128,130,149.150 Woods, Deborah (9) 63,79 Woods, Tom (9) 63.149 Wright, Peggy (12) 31,99,101,112 WrvxJt, Larry (9) 63 Yock, Michael ]l0) 55,142 Yodon, Caryl (7f 4,63,75,86,89,103 Yonny, Janet (9) 63,80 Yoxbec, Rebecca (9) 63,89,97 Yoxbec, Shelley (II) 47,80,97 Yirek, Carol (11) 47,103 York, Andy (9) 63, 145 York, Dovid (12) 31.104,135,145 York, Jody (10) 55,97,104 Yuckenberg, Marianne (11) 47 Yungcrmon, Jeanette (12) 31,112 Yungermon, Potricio (9) 63,103,104, 152 Zohm, Jon (9) 63.132,139,148 Zoo. Jocquelyn (IQ) 55,97,103 Zoellner, Dovid (10) Zoldon, Nancy (12) 53,89,112 Staff Beardsley, Donald 66 Berkompas, Ruth 67 Bernhagen, David Bozik, Daniol Breidenboch, Donald 67,143 Braldenstein, Beauford 67,133,140, 148 Britton, Imogene 67 Bronson, Ronald 67,132 Buzzoll, LouElla 70 Christianson, James 67 Clifton, Theodore 67 Coutre, Charlene Cox, Lawrence 67 DeSombre, Sandrolce 10,68, 109 Dickman, Urvln 66,85 D1 liner, James 67 Djupmon, Ruth 67,107 Duncan, Clark Eddy, Donna 67 Ehrmeyer, Gerald 68 Fehrm, Marlyn 70 Fiedler, Kathleen 35,68 Freitog, Dorothy 68,108 Gannon, Robert 68,142 Glyn, Patrick Heuner, Dennis 68,105,106 Hipp, Mildred 70 Hoeveler. Theodore 68 Holewinski, Thomas 68 Holloway, Janice Holmon, Glen 68,110 Huckoby, N.C 47,68,99 James, Mae 68 Kelsey, Ruth 68,96 Knight, Kathleen 66 Know I ton, Harold 66 Kooistro, Doro 70 Kuzon, Linda 67 Larson, Carl 68, 125, 131,149 Larson, Mory Larson, Susan 68 Lonhort, Philip 68 Lewellyn, Irvine 66 Mabry, Wilma 66 Monske, Richord 66 Me Keen, Michael Metheony, John 68,103 Mourn, Oliver 68 O'Brien, Doronn 68 Olson. Allen 66.161 Petorson, Jerry 68,86,88,89 Peterson, Kenneth Phair, Vernice 68,156 Pickering, Robert 69 Pierson, Richard 69, 120 Piozza, Normon 146 Prohl, Leonard 69 Proctor, Edith 69 Rodenius, Alfred 70 Ring, Michael 69 Salzman, Steven Schorfenberg, Thomas 69,121,126, 146 Scheurell, Marlene 69 Scott. Robert 67,69,86,87,132 Scott, Wilbur 66 Seibert, Bernice 70 Shoys, Borbaro 39,69 Shunk, Barbaro 69,157 Siert, Edith 70 Smith, Linda Spevocek, Robert 69 Stewart, Russell 66 Strossbutger, Willard 69 Sturtevont, Joseph 54,69 Swanson, Shirley Teesch, Donald 69,131,134 Thompson, Roy 69,81 Tobert, Lance Voughn, Anne 66 Viertel, Cynthia 69 Wendorf, Evelyn 70 Wendorf, Willard 70 Wenzel, Thomas Whelan, Cornel Iio Whitmore, Koron Wilde, Leonard 69 Wiser, Clarence 70 Wood. Noncy Lee Zimmormonn, Wallace 69,126,149, 156 Organizations A Coppello 80,81 American Field Service 96,97 Anauol 100 Art Club 112 Audio-Visual Club 106 Badger Boys and Girls State 102 Bond 76,77,78,79 Cheerleoding 122,123 Debate 91 Drama Club 89 Forensics 86,87 French Club 103 Future Formers of America (FFA) 110 III Future Homemakers of America (FHA) 108 Future Nurses of America (FNA) 113 Future Toochers of Americo (FTA) 109 Germon Club 105 Girls' Athlotic Association (GAA) 114,115,116,117 Intramurols 118,119,120 Journalism 101 Library Club 107 Modrigol 81 Mixed Choir 80,81 Notionol Honor Socioty 98 Photo Club 106 Quill ond Scroll 99 Spanish Club 104 Student Council 84,85 Varsity Club 121 163 1966 Era Staff Editor-in-chief ................................... Bob Koehl Assistant Editor....................................Pat Logg Photo Editor ............................. Dione Scully Photo Assistant ......................Carol Hamilton Senior Editor ........................... Evonne Droves Junior Class Editor .................. Carol Hamilton Sophomore Class Editor ............... Sondi Mathison Freshman Closs Editor.......................Mary Udey David Klowes Copy Editor........................................Rita Sumo Business Manager ..................... Joanne Delong Sports Editor ----- Sports Assistant .. Activities Editor .. Academic Editor . Academic Assistant Photographer Photographer .... Photographer .... Office Manager .. Office Manager .. ____ Brad Brown ____Rick Carlson Loretta Michols . ... Sue Wilson ..... Lissie Lefel . Mary McGlado .. David Klawes . Frank Ludowise ... Scott Palmer Sandi Mawhinney Rosemary Brahm The staff of the 1966 Ear would like to thank Mr. Dave Austin of Austin Studio, the D-DHS Photo Club, Mr. Bob Thompson of Delavan Enterprise, and Mr. Ray Py of the News Graphic for all pictures used in the yearbook. n 1 World News—1965 1 Humanitarian Dus—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September nt I..imbarenc, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January', worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks- -Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runhymede. England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs Kennedy. 3 Miss Unions —The reigning queen of beauty in the universe during the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Hoi eh Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25. shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 IV’tru in Run-Off—Chax cs deGauJIe polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DcGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 A frees to Cease-Fire— Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to accept the Council’s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan’s announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails— Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner — Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Manila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-squarc area. The death toll was estimated at 500. I 0 h� (t of War—The number of casualties increased as the Ui stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evacuation to Saigon. II Reawn to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Krhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt's Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 1 2 Colonial Rule Shaken--Rhodesian Premier lan Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain retaliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the African colony.