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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

ERA Volume X Dclavan Darien High School ISO Cummings Street Delavan. Wisconsin Academics Organizations Sports Student Life 4 70 108 140 Tahir of Content 3 The development of the inquiring, creative mind of the self-directive individual is of special importance in a rapidly-changing world. D-DHS aimed t«� provide learning experiences for all students at all times. The Hiolog II 4udent worked «n their fetal pig for about twelve week . Doug Faltin on diverted hi pig during one of hit lab e� ion� . Ku rll Stewart, Pn «.i«li r� t Irvine Llewellyn. Vice-Prevident U ilbur Scott. Treasurer 11.1mill knnwlton. Dirrctur Donulil Urardilcy, Clerk Jame (Tirixtianfton, Adm. Huiliiinp: and Grounds Richard Mon-kc. Superintendent Chris Poulo , Principal William an I jnen. A� i� tant Principal Board plans for the ’’New Design’’ The Hoard of Education and Administration have been interested in the New Design for Education including such innovations as flexible scheduling, individualized instruction, large group-small group instruction, team teaching and independent study. They have worked with faculty and students to bring about many of these innovations. Dr. Dwight I). Allen of Stanford University provided inspiration in a workshop here. East fall the IDEA project was proposed to D-1)1 IS. and the administration worked to bring this project about. Now D-DHS is one of thirty-six schools which has been recruited, because of its leadership in educational ideas, to participate in this program of the Charles F. Kettering Foundation. imapene Brillon is one of the tchool'i two administrative rcfrtar. ies. She can he found in the main office, Donna Eddy i� the other administrative secretary. She. like Mr . Britton. take time from their bimy schedule to answer student qurs-tion� . The I)-DUS custodians arc Alfred Rcdenius. Marlyn Fchrtn. Willard Wendorf, Clarence Wiser. Mildred Hipp Cook Dora Koostra Cook Bernice Seibert ook With Siert Cook Evelyn W endorf Cook Cooks-Ciistodians 7 Robert Pickering, head of Kngli-h department; Linda ku an. literature; Robert Scott, speech; Norma Barber, reading: Linda Zell, literature; Martha Hrmwin. literature; Ralph Midi . literature: Prank Me trite, core; Richard Kelly, poetry, drama, and � horl tnrt. Schedule adds responsibility hMMtn Utile | the Knglish department was concerned with educational innovations this, year. For two years team teaching has been used as a w ay of instruction. Changes were made for the second semester to make Knglish more dynamic ami meaningful to the students by offering a greater variety of courses. I nder flexible scheduling, the Knglish teachers ami students have been able to schedule back time for extra grammar ami literature seminars for those inter ested students. Students w hose schedule-were too full to take their desired courses, could reschedule themselves for indiv idual tutoring. To provide more selective reading, several paperback t ooks were supplied in quantity to the students. (.rndi'd and rciurnrd paper broughl mixed reaction io ihc Modem in Mi« Koran' advanced composition dm. N.C. Iluckaby. t'.S. 11 Don Bricdrnbach. World Hi« ory Cicralci Khrmcycr, Sorial Studio. Theodore Hoevlcr. Sorial Studio. Michael Ring. Social Studic rnold Sj arr. World. U.S. lli� tor llcauford Breiden� iein. I .S. Hilton Room 121 and 123 err combined into an linflidt-lliilun Resource Center in shirh .Indent. could «tudy. Students study plan the “Teachers help the students become use ful adult members of society. History is the best way to find out bon society has functioned in the past.” These are the words of Mr. N.C. Iluckaby. head of the social studies department. The learning of social concepts are the prime aims of social studies. A detailed study is required to give students a better understanding by way of the various courses. Two elective courses, compare ti e government, and contemporary history were added this year to expand the 10 Social Studio the past to future elective opportunity for the juniors and seniors. Team teaching and flexible scheduling, along with large group and small group instruction, have made learning more efficient. Flexible scheduling aids the student by giving them time to hold special meetings with their teachers. It also provides a wider opportunity for individuals to study topics of special interest. HO h: Mr. Severson. the psychology intern, experimented with the pigeon which hi classes taught to play the piano. BE 1.0VI : Mr. Sparr pointed out 11 location in Northern Europe to his World History class. Social Studies 11 Math sets up study center UPPER LEFTi Richard Pierson, Mp-hra II. Trip. Geometry UPPER RIGHT: Ruth Kelurjr. Algebra I LEFT: Theodore Clif- ton. Geometry Mr. Richard Pierson, head of the mathematics department this year explains that his department has also been affected by flexible scheduling. Some mathematics classes have been divided into both large anti small group sessions. A resource center has been set up as a place where mathematics students ran go to get extra help from their teachers. This room also contains a variety of books which explain the fundamentals of math. These books may be taken out for home use by the math students. Mr� . Kelney explain a problem lo her Algebra I rli� . 12 Math Mr. Kiehard Picrton rtpliinrd the fundamental of a problem lo one of hi-. Algebra II cl«w� . Mr. Theodore Clifton and hi terond eme trr intern Mis Oldcnberg g� e a large group geometry lecture in the multi-media lab. Math 13 Oliver Mount, C.hrmiMry. PhyMt Itiinald Trwch. Chemiittry. Physic . Cen Sri. Mae Janie , Iholopy John H«tr. Biology Science Dept, does research and study The science department vtas also affected this year by flexible scheduling. Students were able to back-schedule their time in order to finish their class experiments ami projects. Mr. Mourn, acting director of the science department, taught chemistry and physics with Mr. Teesch. The biology team consisted of a new teacher. Mr. Berg. Miss James and an intern. The Chemi -Trer u� eonanictrd by Mr. Mount' Chcmirtry II claw . 11 Science I- rpp (.roup Biology lecture wa« «upplimcntcd h j film on human anal- Mac Jamr- � upervi ed two Biology II tudcnU in the di«ection Omy. Klim urn- another � ay of taking ail vantage of the multi-media lah. of a fetal put. Science I. Students learn business procedures Thin year the Business Department used flexible scheduling to the advantage of the students. Open labs gav e the students u chance for extra w ork on their business skills. This was the first year that the business department has used the large group small group teaching method. Typing I was added to the curriculum. Other additions to the business department were more work experience students and the teaching of t ping on unscheduled mods for no credit. Mr. Pnihldietuted to hUnliortliaml elm . 16 Bumihsk r Mrs. John Thiele in«lructcd shorthand. Fre� hmm learned to type in a lengthened version of the pa� t year of T ping I. Mr. Leonard Prahl helped student further their typing «kilU, Teacher � err able to give aid to more student thi year, because of flexible teheduling. John Mrlhrany, Prrnch Drmii. Ilessnrr. German. English Barbara $ho � . Spanish Foreign language is a passport to the world Foreign language studies, like other classes, were affected by flexible scheduling. Students were given use of the language lab during modules when there were no classes. These open lab periods were super- ised at all times by a language teacher. Students could use this time to ask for help from the teacher with their assignments, or to use the labs to study and imitate the tapes. French was extended to a fifth year. Fifth year students were those who took French in grade school and junior high school. Although only two students participated this year. Mr. John Metheany expects about six next year. The class will continue to expand. The whole language department has changed to the ALM textbook- and tapes, according to Mr. Dennis Hcssncr. the German teacher. German is a relatively new department, but next year German I will he offered. ABOVE: Mr. He � ner’� German 3 rlas-, u ed the lab to improve their fluency in German. SIDE: Mike Houlelle received help from Mm. Paquette in the office off the language lab. IIEI.OW: Nancy 18 Foreign I .in sung Wingren. Joyce Sonlag. Wendy Hedluml. and Pal DeWolfc look ad anUgr of the open lab lo •lody their language luipinienU. Foreign language l‘ Wallace Zimmermann, Physical Education Thomas Schurfonbcrg. Health. Phy. Ed. Ruth Berkompas. Phy. Ed.. First Aid Cvnthia Vicrtcl. Health. Phy. Ed. IjHn-nrr Eo . Driver' Ed.. Gen. Science Joseph Slurtevant. Driver Ed. Health and Safety Don Bigelow received a driving instruction from Mr. Sturtcvanl in the Driver Education car. Mr. Co sujMTviwd onr of hit. Driver Ed. clame . Mr. Zimmerman, again this year, was head of the Physical Education Department, assisted by Mr. Seharfenberg. Interns working with both men were, first semester Mr. Glen Johnson and second semester Mr. Daniel Pernatt. Mrs. Herkompas and Miss Viertel handled all the Girls' gym classes and most of their extra-curricular activities. Mr. Seharfenberg and Miss Viertel also handled freshmen health and lir t aid. The classroom phase of Driver's Education was under the supervision of Mr. Cox while the behind the wheel-phase was instructed by Mr. Sturtevant. Shown | otting Chri Krni on ring in 11 girl gym daw wu Hicliy Yaxbec. go hand in hand Pal Schiilu and Vi rndy Hrdlund rrr working oul on the balance hram with Kathy Vines acting a their ipotter. Fine arts aids cultural enjoyment The fine arts department headed by Mr. Robert Spev-acck developed in its students an interest in the various parts of our eulture. Choir, hand and art are included under the fine arts department. This department each year put on an art exibition. presented a musical play and two concerts for the enjoyment of the students, teachers, and their parents. The fine arts department, like all other departments, was also affected by the change to flexible scheduling. Students could go to the hand, choir, and art rooms during free modules to work on projects in these rooms. Robert Spevacek Instrumental Music Kenneth Daniels Vocal Music Willard Strassburger Art Mr. Daniels, who taught A cappella and mixed chorus, practiced with one of his choir classes. 22 Pine ArU Art ttudrnu ometime« worked independently in ihr art room. Bub AA alter worked on u project in art during an open uprrvi«ed module. Mr. Spcvacek worked with the t«ge band member on a Tuesday night when the band student can work independently or a a group. Fine Art 23 Thr woixUlmp � a� the plirr herc Mr. I.cnhurt could hr located much of the day. Patience and carrful work created a fir� t prize project. Work makes Grade A projects P)anin£ � «� donii b the milling machine in the hop. Independent work habits were the most important qualities a person could have to be in one of the three Industrial Arts classes. Everything was left to the students. He decided what he wanted to make, how he was going to make it. and most important, it was his responsibility to know how good his project was going to be. Mr. Gannon. Industrial Arts department head, was the drawings instructor and also had some worlds classes. The shops and draw ing room were open to anyone w ho would like to use its facilities. The use of the rooms could be arranged by speaking to one of the instructors. 21 Induotrial Art Mr. Gannon and George Snyder art' trying to solve a minor problem in Industrial ( niphir� class. A usual mnc in tin metal shop rould find everyone working. Materials center supports learning The instructional materials center such as the library and the audio-visual department were of growing importance to the high schools faculty and students. The library increased its number of available books and magazines this vear. The audio-visual department also increased the amount of equipment for use by the school. Students had more of a chance to use the library facilities because of flexible scheduling. The library has been made into a study area where students can go during unscheduled modules to use resources that are available in the library. The audio-visual equipment also became more available for student use. Kuth Djupmiin Libra riai) Two students used audio-visual equipment in the A offices. Mr . Djupmiin offered help to •tudents in thr library. 2h ln� tmetion l Materials Center Applied Science 27 li.irhara Shunk. head of the guidance depart ment. Kayntond Mortmger. guidance and work experience. emice Phair. nurse Mi � Shunk dUcussed post graduate business with I.i� i l.agg. Guidance and services for everyone The 1966-67 school year saw many changes. One of the many was in the guidance department. Mr. Mor linger had the job � f directing work experience along w ith guidance. Records of the students were gone over at least twice a year by Miss Shunk and Mr. Mortinger; they made Lynn Moorman talked with Mr. Mortinger about further schooling. sure the student' were ready for graduation. Mrs. Phair had a busy schedule, being ut the high school in the morning and at the grade school in the afternoon. She tried to keep health records of the students. Mrs. Phair talked to Sue McDonough about hrr health record. 28 Student Services Rewards for jobs well done Boys’ home economics class, pirls’ home economics classes, and agricultural classes were available by ibis department. Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America were student activity clubs which helped the students develop their special interests and were sponsored by the teachers in the applied science area. Students in these courses did well in state and national competition. Student Service 29 There is a time to be mighty seniors. . . I I In ilirir unscheduled module . Morrenr l Ed StocfThan . and John Ludowfoe utilize the commons area. There was a tim« l« In a mighty senior, and this was their year. This year the Senior ('.lass elected Boh Blakely, president; Ron Stonewall, vice-president; Sandra Mawhinney, secretary; and Cheryl lledlund. treasurer. Peggy Sanders and Tom Pierson reigned over the Homecoming dance Yesterday. I he seniors also took homecoming honors by winning second place with We're expecting a victory.” Carol Hamilton and Dave Barber were chosen as the senior representatives to Prom. The time went very fast and they were sorry they didn't accomplish all that they set out to do. But they have left a mark on the school, a mark in classes, leadership, sports, and activities, a mark that will not soon he forgotten. Vicc-prrsidrnt Hon Stonewall Secretary Sandra Mawhinney Treasurer Cheryl lledlund 30 Senior-. Tim Allir John Ames Cforgr Arnold Trrrir Lynn Ati£u t Sur Ham ford Davp Harhrr Charlr Bair Kd Bauer John Branr Senior 31 There is a time for fun and laughter. . . 32 Seniors I-con Kuhnian Rick Kurlnn Kick Bull Sieve Cameron l.imia ( lupin Martha Christiansen Darwin (ilirk Jame duller Cary Constable Senior 33 There is a time for Homecoming. . . 31 Srnior% Cordon Do nine Kri� Driscoll Chris DuChartnr Man Did'haniir Steve Hoick l’eRg Sander and Tom Pirrton reigned over the I‘ 66 Home, coming dance. Ye trrdav . Senior .13 There is a time to study and learn. . . Jean Duncomb John Dnllon Don Dm all Bob Earnest Dave Eddy Koiilyn Edmund Bit-hard Eichman Hu-hard Ell Mark El� tad 36 Senior- Sharon Gallagher Mary Gi� � Jamrs Goodman Srniur it There is a time to enjoy sports. . . 38 Srnior� Janice llu urt Sandy Ithrmoud VI aynr l rr on Donna Jrdlicku Gary Jetucn Jennifer Johnson V ilma Kamphuit Sherry Karatrttcr Janie Kelnhofer Senior .19 There is a time for college or career. . . Diana kropp Sieve Kuhnkc Suleyman kurler LU 1-afCfC Fran Laney Suvan l.anice Lylai-e Koepnick lorn Koemer Karl kohn 10 Senior Lime Lrfcl Prlfr l.indrr Ron l-ogirrman I Franeene !.o John Ludowitr Kalh� MrCullough Sue Mrl )on mi eh Tom McDonough Santo Mi-(� ill J� mr� Milton Jack Mean Dale Millard Senior II There is a time for Old St. Nick”. . . 12 Senior Dave Penticoff Tom Pirnon Gan Popp Alan Ouadr Chri Quirin Senior ‘Indent rounril member , Kathy O’Brien and Jack I.udo-wi� e. decorate the annual tree in the common orra. Senior 13 There is a time for leadership. . . Elected to Iced the cnior rlau an' Cheri Hrdlund. trra urer: Sandra Mawhinney, secretary; Ronald Stonewall. vicc prc«idrnt; and Bob Blakely, president. Ramiro Sala« Prfltj Sander Donna Ragland Arlene Rock Rick Rnnkle 11 Senior Jerry Scholl Judy Schol Donna Scholl Cary Scon Jon Sc user Carrot Slwpn Margaret Sheehan Mary Sheehan Clurlr Spilr Srillon � :� There is a time to yell Go Comets . . . Senior cheered the()omet on to � � rlory al ihr l� t prp asvmlilj. Judy Stafford Henry Strbnitz Leon Strrken I . ur 11 Strrken Russell Stewart 16 Senior i l-arry Swma Krnl Taylor Mary Templeton Robert Trrmaat Alberta TctxIafT Kim Thornton Inca Tborvll Kathy Tierney Karen Thicring Senior 17 There is a time to say Goodbye”. . . (Jerald Todd Mike Tummrrytn Morrem- I'tigcr Tom Vanec Dale Vanlhkrn Dale Yepter Ed Vondrak Tom Warn Sharon Weber 18 Senior Alice Winn Shrllcy Yaxbrr Carol Yirek There was a lime when they were freshmen, now they have worked their way lo seniors. Along the way they faced many obstacles, but they had gained many experiences from them. They witnessed many changes in the school system and had new teachers. There w as a time for them to attend pep assemblies, their last Homecoming dance, mixers, last Christmas dance, football games, and their linal prom. They'll never forget their high school years for they have gathered many memories. But now is the time for graduation and they w ill hid D-DHS and all the underclassmen their “good-byes. Thry walked the hall for their 1 1 time thi� year Senior ft Thr Hailic«-r Boy mid iirl� for the 1966 67 rhool w'� r� rrr: Jcannr Moorman. SKC!OND HOW: Scoll Millard. Dick Kunklr. FRONT ROW: Jrannr Nrubaurr. Pal l.agp. Donna By me. and Jim Wrrbrl. Pat Wci � . Rob Bergeron, and ndy Steinbrrk. Class Leaders and Representatives Thr Junior I la circled four iiffirrr lo lead ihrm through their third year of high school. Kayr nclam. treasurer; Jody orh, M' ° ' r • Pyka. s ire-president; Dick Kunklr. president. .� tl Junior Junior worked to prepare for tin- lugge-t orinl event of the year. Juniors work hard on Prom The Class of 6R began their third year of high school bv electing class officers. I hesc officers were Dick Kunkle. president: Jim Pyka. % ice-president. Jody York, secretary: and Kaye Anclam. treasurer. The next project f«� r the juniors «a the selection of class rings which were received in December. Throughout the year the juniors prepared to earn money for their approaching prom. The class sponsored a mixer in the early part of the year featuring the Sensations, a group from Janesville. At the annual A FS Carnival juniors checked coats. •‘Three Coins in a Fountain was the theme of the 1967 Prom. Reigning over the Junior Class Prom were Penny Huber, queen and Tom Larsen, king. I he setting of the April 2R Prom was a Roman garden. The Rod Wilbur Rand providl'd the music. The adv isers for the juniors were Mrs. Sandralec Thiele. Mr. Arnold Sparr, Mr. Newell lluckaby. Miss Rurbura Shovs. Mr. Rcauford Rreidcnstein. Miss Linda Kuzan. Mr. John Metheany. Mr. Kenneth Daniels. Mr. Glenn Holman, and Mr. James Diliner. Mrs. Thiele was the chief adviser for the year. Penny Huber, prom queen, worked on Prom. Juniors .it FRONT ROW: CJiri Duvall. l)or) Kllington. Cheryl Da i� . Bar-liara Brirr, Arlmr holm. SKCONI) ROW: Jerry Bauer. Dave Klrvin. Dirk Kunklc. Seoti Millard. Vicki Larson. Therr� a Pear on. BACK HOW : Mark Brandner. David Albrrth. David ln hurrn. Sieve Christianson. Don I nrau. Vndv Steinbeck. Juniors succeed in money-making FKON I HOW • Mary l.ynn Alder. Carol Callup, Jarkie Zea. Ge-nrll Seheurell. Sandi Malhiion. Arl Grant. SKCONI) ROW: lie . � ie ipno-ki. Jamei- Whalen. Judy Clowe . Barry Seuver, Vicki We� . tergaard, I’at I.afCfE. Mary l.ou W illiam . BACK ROW : Donna Byrne. Dave Auatin. Robert W alter.. George Oliver. Jamr Brown. Jim Werbel. .� 2 Junior I !• RON I ROW ; I),,n Bom. Denni Boo . R.mdv Scott. Drnni� BACK ROW: Rick Headley. J.r� lcr I.anpe. Robert Guzman. Ual- K raiiM-. David Bov.. SECOND ROW : jam c l.jniin. Kmil John- ly Britt. Eugene Hopkins. Min. Keith Jones. Glenn Heller, Craig Sanford. Dennis Doering. Juniors plan for future I FRONT ROW : Tom llartman. Barbara Arnold. I.uAnnr Dicker on. Ruth Dibble, (jrolui Dunakin. lindu Thompson. Mary Evans. SECOND ROW : Jim Brrkhollr. Gloria NanDyken. Terrv Catrh, Saudi Manlrv. Vicki Davis. Mice Rapland. Janet Schippcr. B CK ROM : Roper Karnworth. Don.il Karhlrr. John Schrader. Pat W riw, Richard Reyenpa. Roy Mile . Churk Goleson. Juniors S3 FROM ROW ; KruncU Clapper. Joanne Neubouer. Jean Lyon . Baib Whaling. Jody York. Kathy Watt . SKCO.NI ROW: I.ynn Prior . Tom Jamr . Tom Urwn. Nancy McClellan, Kayo Am lim, Penny Huber. Beth Ludowine. HACK ROW : Mike Kfrpm. Mark Mannke, Stove Hooker. Bruce koyier. Nancy Ca .e. Miko Me Namara. Class rings are distributed FROM HOW : Margie Sohilt. Lynda Homan. Carrie V ilcon. Joannr Thiering. Joan Lyon . SKCOM) ROW’’: Martha Boyorl. Kri. Uettergaard. Kohin Koe. Kulh Dubov, Jaokio Ovborne. Patti Nelson. BACK ROW: Sieve Borg. Jim Neimulh. Gilbert Buqt-� todr. Rii luril lloldrn. Have Pork. Bob Bergeron. SI Junior FROM I ROW : Mike Jamb . Carolyn Alberlh. IJiula Verdick. iNieuwenhui . Cathy Norton. Mary Hemming. B (.k ROM; Pal Mary Helen U illianiMin, Jeanne Moorman. Dean llarrkork. SKI! O'Brien, Ed Tcrpstra. Mike aek. Pelf llaun . Hob dney. Inn ONI) HOW ; Clun k Draves, Jim Pyka. Finch Morrison. Roger Clutter. Juniors work to prepare for Prom FHONI HOW: Mike Jamb . Carolyn lberlh. I.inda Verdirk. Mary Helen illianiton. Jeanne Moorman. Dean Haerboek. SEO OMD ROW: Cbuc-k l)ra eN Jim Pyka. Fleich Morrison. Roger Nieutirnhui . Calhy Norton. Mary Hemming. BACK ROW: Pat O'Brien. Ed Terp-lra. Mike Yaek. Pete llaun� . Bob Vdney. Tim Clutter. Junior 53 FRONT ROM : Ruth Ann Spitx, Gran Uru� a. Diano E chrnfoldl. Joan Palmatior. Pat DoM'olfo, Dnr Kilkonny. ItAt.K ROM : John Donna kuhnke. SECOND ROM : Ijntlu Morgan, Linda llrdp-n. Bruphil, Larry Hcnriolt. Juan Mala, Judy RctxlalT. Homecoming float captures third FRONT ROM : Siri Utigrr. Diano Ny.trom. Linda Roily, Marlrnr Lnnderon. Pat Murphy. Ro� a Sala . SECOND ROM : Janicr Dunham. Linda Milkina. Cathy Krlnhofcr, Book) Klovgaard. Corn Prarco. Dobby ilwn. RACK ROM': Kay I-ogtorman. Ann Shink uv Chriftino Schnoidor. Paula Atkinnon. Ruth Rook. Carol Oborla. S6 Junior' The brhind lhr-whrrl pha «- of Driver Education i an important part of the Miphomorr year. Jrnnifrr tt ippieh released ihr emrrxrnc) brain before -urting to drive. We’ll Lick Defeat” takes first This year's Sophomore Class was highlighted by the winning of the llomrcom ing lloal competition with We'll Lick Defeat. The Sophomore Class officers were: Mike Kochi, president; Ann Decker, vice president; Karen Michalek. secretary: and Ellen Hamilton, treasurer. Student council representatives were .Nancy Dwornik. Sue Prahl. Connie Betzer, Caryl Yadon, and Ernie Peterson. Jo-Anne Alder and her escort Don Catalano represented the class at the Homecoming dance. The class advisers were Mr. Derg and Miss Viertel. Sophomore Ua.. officer arr. STA l)| (i: Mike Kochi. pre idrnt. SKATED: Ann Ih-rkrr. icr president: Karen Mirbalek. M-eretarv: Ellen Hamilton. trea urc. Sophomore ST FRONT ROW: Ron Smith. Sharyn i k. Debbie Woods Linda Gallagher. BA K ROW : Tim Kan� om. Lari Dueslcrbcck. Phil Swrrn. Sindt Reum. SECOND ROW : Phil Korpnirk. Chri Termaat. Matt Shinkus Gary Jordan. Friedrr . Da id k!av r� . Denni- Decker. Bob KouijeMoki. George 239 sophomores make up the largest FRONT ROW: Rita Heft. Sandy Weber. Ruth Kox-he. Margv Pat Conner. BACK ROW: Jean Sander . Patricia Van Dvken. Rodrigue . Jaunita Gonaalm. SECOND ROW: Sharon Dubey. Joanne l er«on. Noreen Vegter. Lorccn Vcglcr. Nancy Cowling. Donna Marik. Kathy Schlieger, Sue Waligora. Mary Alice Aranda. .� H Sophomore' FRONT ROW : Marcia Rueslerbeck Her lor Gonjuile . Maria Palmer. Mary k.ir-trllrr, Celeste l.opc . Mary August. SECOND ROM: Slew Taylor. Philip Po l. Harh Grunt. Rose Ilollistrr. class in history of FRONT ROM: Kandy 'rhnirk. Darryl Zimmerman. Dan Thomas, Georgia Behrenv Connie Rrlxer. Alice Suogrr. SECOND ROM : Susan Phelps. Leslie Johnson. Cheryl I tiger. Jacki Glen ( nnnir Kemp. Pam Smiley. R VCK ROM : Charles Williams. Don ahl Kahn. Todd Kaehler. Todd Tiffl. John Evan . high school denning. Gena l.indloff. Charlene Robinson. RACK ROM : John M uligora. Hob Nordstrom. I.onnie Hmekv ell. Mike Grether. John Hoffman. Ernie Peterson. Sophomore AM FRONT ROW: Mary HetkofT. (iiryl Yadon. Cheryl Rubcndall. Mary I dev. Karen Michalak. Richard ChrGlman. SECOND ROW: Karl IVck, Wayne Sehnrnke, Ellen Hamilton. Mary Jenin- pa. Janri Yanny. Don Bigelow, Boh Matt HACK ROW: Dean Nrlaon. Ray Wiedmer. FrrdTomko, Denni l.ogterman. Ed Ekman. Earn Ro rncran� . Soph, succeed with new schedule FRONT ROM : Elaine Johnson. Nancy McBride. Hat Adnry. Cathy O'Donnell, lairry Sliekncy. Joe Morgan. Andy York. BACK Robert Overbrek. Gary Schrorder. John Meiland. Nancy Dwomik. ROM : David Klein. Dale Cole. Haul Varoni. Bert Krueger. Rick SECOND ROM': Tom Mood . Steve Richard . Candy Graff. Carlton. Mike Cotltchalk. Hhil Micdenhoeft. 60 Sophomore I KON I HOW : Karl Jult. Mike Korlil. Klainr Slorck. Marie Al-berth. Pat Yungrrman. SECOND ROW : Jeannie Goff, Jan Hull . Calvin Kirrhoff. 'lurk Vida . Bull McIntyre. Hu Coffey. BACK ROW : Jim Scheurtnan. Rick kropp. Jon Pederson. Hon Loudon. Ban Driscoll, Paul Vrnemu. They await rank of upperclassmen I ICON I HOW: Pal Schultz. Klainr U rich. Drluict Anderson, Candy Weber, Becky Yaabec. SECOND ROW : Carol Holt. Ralph Ramphui . Ray Huber. Bon Catalano. Allen Dibble, Bon Thomas. H ACK ROW : ('.ary Stebnit . George Lets., Randy Collar, Bob Datidson, Monica F.fhrr. Sophomore 61 FRONT ROW: Joe O’Brirn. Gary Faltinwm. Tom Bauer. Sue Poller RACK ROW: la L l.os. Greg dkin . Wayne K� i� mkc, Marlin. Fran Gregg. SECOND ROW : Jan Loglerman. Don Tom Scharine. Del lli el. floevelcr, Trudie Sehroeder. Hal I angholfT. Diana Granw. Karen Work proves to be the success key FRONT ROW : Bev Slerken. Jill Enright. Sharon Groaumm. VjI Pam Sheldon. Diane Cie.lak. SECOND ROW : Terr) W alsh. Gary Sanford. Tom Kareher. David Shull. Nievr Gonzales. Bob Beall. Neal Brevier. BACK ROW: Jerrv Greenwald. John l.efel. I(n� Vrinrtn. Larry Heller. Jan Thompson. Roger dapper. I I fl 62 Sophomore FROM I ROW : Roxanne topic. K.iih Runklc. (.ml iKidp', Rn«e- him. I.inda Moore. Sue I'ralil. ioki Madiwm. Sue Oriel. It V4’h mjrj Rralim. Linda Krilov, Debbie Brook . Kllen Srhlicher. ROW': Wrmlj llcdlund. Linda (lhri� lian. Katlix N ines. Mary ShC.ONI) ROW : DeniM' Atkin«op. Chri� Kent. Terri Niruwen- MrGladr. Pam Slnrin. Ann Reekrr. It opens the door to knowledge FRONT ROW : Kri«Taylor. Jim Delaney. Jennifer W ippirh. brrpal. Jaek Glcndcnninj:. It VCk ROW: John Flilcrofi. Jim JoAnne Alder. I'al Sheldon. Rick Radlkr. ShCONI) ROW : Ran- (.leveland. Dill Bradford, Mark Mudi on. Jon ahm. Art Ma hin- dall Nel on. Jim Schuli. Mike Knrcher. Mike O'Brien, Mike Me. n,. 'vo|ihomorr - 63 Freshmen are active in school Officer elected to serve the Freshman ('.lass were a follows: Kim Westergaard. president; Mark Venema, % ice-president; Nona Nelson, secretary: and Debbie Neubauer. treasurer. Representing the rlass for Student (‘.oun cil were Jim Dunham. Dick Ludowisc. Honni l.agg. and Cindi Scuscr. On the Ilomccoming C.ourt for the Freshman Class was Katin Robert) escorted b Riek Steinbeck. The freshman lloat took third place. Kdwin Pinnow and Debbie Neubauer represented the class for Prom. The Freshman ('lass won SI0 to their treasur) for school spirit. Freshman officer from left to riplit are Dehhie Neubauer. treasurer: Kim fti'Urrcmiril, president; Mark Wnema. vice-president; and Nona Nelson, secretary. FRONT ROW: Patty Allen. Garnett Beier. Joyce Ithcrvtnnd. Patricia Hiscl. Cecilia Salas Chilli Schneider. SKCOND ROW ; Mike Nichols. Gary Lane. Sheila Williams, Harb Taylor. Wayne Krause. Carmen Rodriicueiu Jamr. Rcmp. BACK ROW: Melvin Drrge. Jim O’Connor. George Snyder. Steve Rosa. Gary l.indlofT. John Heblman. f� l Freshmen FRONT ROW: Modesto Lo-pcx. Diane Davit. Mary Ellen Monroe. Saudi Robinson. Naur Mingren. Kalin Robert). SECOND ROW: Sandy Bow. Rill Holt. Phyllit Rock. Loretta Cowling. Joyce Soniag. Mark Sander . BACK ROM : Peter VanDvken. Shirley Bultman. Debbi Kief. Ray Febrm. Mike ifruec. Ed Vegier. FRONT ROW: Daryl Srhull. Dirk Cameron. Jim Dunham. John Jrninga. Ken Millard. Tom Barber. SECOND ROW: Don Neumeier. Roberta Luther. Jim Nichols John Terpslra. Frank WiDon, Jim Almond. BACK ROW: Tim Tully. Roger Cardo-ni. Dick Ludookr, Dan Schauer. Pat DuCharme. FRONT ROW: Beverly Porter. Gloria Notlrant. Sharon Verdirk. Suzette Heller. Joyce Jacobsen. Diane anDeRogart. SECOND ROM : Flame Constable. Charlene Kay Cobb. Connie Decker. Joyce Lenz, Kri Andersen, Debbie Olson. Marlene Baerboek. BACK ROM: Louis Bubo- . Skip Minn. Mayo Guzman. Das id Christiansen. Chuck Monroe. Matt Brundnrr. Mary Seuser. Fre h men 6,� FRONT ROW : Joan Ihinikin. Donna Neubaurr. Jackie Richard . Pattic Mile . Kristie Johnton. hri Dillrnbrrk. SK(iOM) ROM : Kelli Fa|ean. Dianne Decker. Linda Peter . JoAnn Loll,ml. Su annr Mudlick. Donald Schultz. BACK ROM : Rita M erfelman, Mark ••ncina, Doug Peter . Tim Zea, Rill Bevcrl. IRON I ROM: brn Sehroeder. Don Dohbcrl. Surllcn Whale . Larol Rarne . Ho e Petkoff. Karhara Zak SKLONI) ROM : Debbie t o.iello. Paula ChriMianson. Sandra Lambert, Janet Stafford. Uicrlc Gasrh. Sharon Ry rnr . Kandi Richard on. RACK ROM ; Ph lli� VanderVern, Bernice Jeninga. Jim Urn el. Rrian Man-ke Richard Fame !. Mike Routelle. Freshmen experience new system and W Fre.bmen FRONT ROW: Bob Honey. Cindy Jut . Cindi Souwr. Kathy BACK ROW : I’aulriir WeChdlan, Kalin Flilrroft. Barb Bymr. Dowm-. Wargan-l I loll. SECOND ROW : Hill (Juirin. Dan Kurk- John Cram , Run (Mrum, rr. Sin Vollitinn. Carol W oodard, Cindy Htihlrr. Harh Korhl. more work FRONT ROW: kart'll Krmp. Jo Ann Callup. Huh Kgntnki. Paula Ga«� rn, Ron Brarnne, Cary Hanna. SECOND ROW : Pam Hak-ko, Kri� Bradford. Tom Yuckcnbcrj:. Sin llirti . Pam Yadon. Car min Drain. BACK ROW’: Krn S fb« r. Alikr llammol. Katin Cal|«-� , Terry Johmon. Sieve Wright. Fn � hmi n 67 I FROVI ROW : Jim Callup. Jean Pllauin, Stanton Johnson. Vick- Ixo . BACK ROW: Bonni I age. Siuj 1 idrn. Bonn Hum .mill, if Rrimcr. Jackie talker. SKCOM) ROW : (iloria Grecii ald, Frank Dedrrirk. Donna Iverson. I.ill Sehieve. Helen Carlten. Karen Mungrr. Val Frickaon. Mary Herron, Jim Freshmen win game attendance I FRONT ROW : Osear Gonaalr . Judy Steinblcer. Carol Van. ROW : Jan Decker. Manl n Popp. Melody Kdmund . Domingo Acker. Paula Osborne. Kan n Morgan. Debbie Neubauer. RACK Hernande . Tom ribben. Kick Coffey. Gary Hopkins. hK Freshmen FRO!N I ROW : Richard lrh. Ed in Pinnow. Daniel Hum. Craip Rr� rhncr. Jn rph I hamlx-rlm. Randall Ohl. BA( K ROW: Jamr« Hrovold. John (•ana. P«-ior Siarin. SECOND ROW : Alan Thoma nrl. John Kar� tritrr. liar N'h. Ko|s«t Millard. Palrirk S|an(jlrr. laurcnce Thompson. Patrick Skelton. Charle% Bom. Bril. Richard Steinbeck. contest for school spirit. FRONT ROW : Bcrylh Whaley. Patt Slark. Ruth Whalen. Con- Caroline Welch. BACK ROW : Mclod Hahn. Nona Nelson. Deb- nie Kilkenny, Sherr Torjrwn. SF.COM ROW : Jud Callum. bie Damgerfield. John Koehler. Kim Woierpiard Man dncy, Sharrn Mnrpui. Sue Ambrose. Mars Ellen Ouinii. Frethmrn Not all school activities happened in the classroom. (Hubs and service organizations prov idi-d for a variation on the school scene. The cheerleader ran the pie-thro at the AFS Carnival. Sent! Millan! the large! for these pies nhich Here made of eg nhites and Hater. Varsity Club members took shifts al being die target. D-DHS Music Department Member, of ihr Acappclla Choir FRONT ROW: . Vo . M. Wil. liammn. . Kohn, C. Dunakin. M. Evan . C. Seuwr, G. Schcurell. F. Gregg. H Dibble, B. I.udowi -. G. IWhncr. SECOND ROW: J. ollard. K Morgan. B. Gram . J. Rcl laff. It Edmund . M. Edmund . A. TetxIafT. P. Chri.iian«on, P. Mile . G. Bru a. THIRD ROW: M. MeGladc. M. Boulrllr. J Thompson. M. Hrhlman, G. Si k. T. Hartman. M. Jacob . I). Rucker. J. Schipper. I’. I .inch.-IT R VC.K ROW : H Mile . G. Lee . R. Ostrum. K Wntergaird, R. Butt . I). Peck. J. Berk holt . T. Vida . I , Mormon. A. Oft rum. Member of the Mixed Choir FRONT ROW: I). Kuhnke. J. Lyon . N. Wingren. C. Decker. E. Constable. K. Roherly. K. Morgan. L. Gosling. M Hullman. L. Dickerson. P. Holt. SECOND ROW: M. , uinn. S. Lambert. C. Holt. C, Kent. ('.. (ia« li. K, Braenne, J. Butt . I. John-on. B. Klctgaard. I). Sebnick. THIRD ROW: I). Eschrn-fcldl. J. Palmaticr. M. Uarrbock. T. Gasch. I). Dangerlield. B. Ram-pbiu . B. Egno.ki, G. VanDykcn. I). Rief. B. W baley, P. Slack. KOI R I’ll ROW : J Decker, J Arne . K Famtworth. I). Hahn, J. Koehler. J. Broun. P Post. R. Driscoll. S. Manley. I- Homan. 72 Mixed Ghoru presents Bye Bye Birdie” Tin Annual Christma Concert held in the D-DIIS auditorium on Wednesday, December 17. Juno! Yanny, a featured M)loi� t. sang “So Green the Hill” Konlyn hdrnund- � a her piano accompanist. The mixed and arapprlla choir � crr under the leadership of a nev director, Mr. Kenneth Daniels. The choirs ucre kept busy this year by presenting the Christmas Concert and the musical. “Bye Bye Birdie . A rappel la 7.1 They perform in concerts and parades Mr. Robrrl Spr� � rrk, band director, helped (.lori Nostranl arid Kathy |)ii� «r with liatul music. UPPER LEFT: BRASS SECTION. FRONT ROW : P. Unc. J. Oibomr. I’. Kocpnik, J. Matron. U, Brin. L. Rosfnrrins. P, Wnr-nia. C. Si k. J. (iron . SECOND ROW : S. McDonough. B. Norton. S. Phelps, B. Lagg. M. Bcycrl. C. Faltin«on, I). Thomas, B. Egnoski. R. Ostrum. M. Jacobs, THIRD ROW : P. Wei . , J. Ber-kbolt .. I). Peek. B. Byrne. J. Dunham. R. Krhrm. M. Venema, J Werbel. D. Driscoll. J. DoiIki-. T. Scharine. BACK ROW : . t).. trum. B. Bcycrl. K. Aurlum. C. Schrocdcr, T. ida«. I PPER RIGHT: PERCl SSION SECTION. FRONT ROW : I). Nelson. E. Pinnow. SECOND ROW : M. Vida . C. Bate.. J. Ni-cliol . THIRD ROW : I). Billon. R. Farnsworth, I). Cameron. LOW ER RIGHT: WOODWIND SECTION. FRONT ROW : J. Johnson. M. Sturtevant. P. l.mghofT. C. I tiger. I). anDeBogarl. C. Norton, J. Schipper. K. Anclam, R. Edmunds. SECOND ROW : D. Byrne. S. Mathimii. F. Morrison. S. Millard, N. Nelson. M. Holt. S. Robinton, P. (Christianson, M. Edmund . V. Erickson. I). Wood . THIRD ROW : J. Dunakin, J. Enright. L. Johnson. K. Taylor. S. I'rahl, I). Faltinson, D. Kuhnke. K. Johnson. G. Nos-Irant, K. Bradford. M. Adnry. I). Klawcs. P. Bakko. K. Dowse. FOI R’l II ROW : t Beiier. S. Ni k. S. Ambrose. R. Wrrfrlmann, C. Welrh. S. Byrne . N. U r. J f'ollard. L. I.agg, W. Ferhm. P. Sheldon. B. koehl. S. Torgeson. A. Djupman. HACK ROW : J. Schrurman. D. Baerboek. E. Peterson. J. Lena, J. Evans. P. Sheldon. I). Sell nit. J. Walker. C. Robinson. D. Kaehler. 71 Band Hand 75 Band travels to many different places l I’l'KR: Members prar tired hard l � improve thrir 'kills. rhej nponl Itir«r«- hour a urek in I hr band room. I.OVN KRj . � l«� r Guard members presented color and Hag .. These -i member plaved in tin- hand. During September. the I niversil of Wisconsin hold a Hand Day. All of tin- participating hands from all over the stale played at a football game during half-time. In Fehruar) the hand traveled to Stoughton and to Wisconsin State School for Girls in Oregon. Vi is. lso. on February II. the Hadger Slate Stage Hand Festival uas held at D-DHS. There were fifteen participants from iseonsin and Illinois. On the fourth of July the hand tra eled to Milwaukee to pla in the Sehlitz Brewery Circus Parade. Farly in August the hand marched in tin' Mardis Gras Parade at Riverview, Illinois. The entire hand and Color Guard |Ki nl in a familiar � rtting. tin football field of D-DHS. Stage band includI'd about 20 member . They played at Rig Foot' homecoming, and thi year they played at X ilium. Hay' prom. Hand member played during one of their many practice . The bad a busy schedule, and throughout the year � i ited different area . During football ra on they played at halMime at home game . Mr. Robert Spesarek i the direetor of D DHS Hand. Hand 77 FRONT ROW : Sandy Mawhinncy. kavc n -lam. Jrannr Moorman. Lioiir l.rfrl. Lynn Moorman. H ('K ROW : Lynn IVter . Mary R' Liman. Kathy O'Brirn. Hob Hlakrly. Belli Ludov i r. Ji an l.yon . Jeanne Nrubiurr. They win highest Quill ami Scroll is tin honorary society for high school journalist . New members hail to he at least a junior or senior, anil they must ha e done superior work in journalism. There were sixteen members in Quill and Scroll this year. Twelve of these members were new I elected. Mr. N.tl. Iluekahx w as the advis- Journalistic Honor er for the dub. The officers were Mary Behlman, president; l.y nn Moorman, vice-president; Kita Suma, secretary; l.i ie Lcfel. treasurer. Jrannr Moorman. Lis� «e Li,frl. and Sandy Mu««liinnrv received Quill and Scroll award from Mr. N (), 11tjekal, president of Quill and Scroll. “ ' 'H r. Mary Brhlman wa. 78 Quill and Scroll FRONT RO I M. Fagan. P. HuIxT.Jodyr York. V. Vows J. Moor • alalano BA(!K ROM: M. Mi Samara. T lift. K (larl«on. M. man. M. I dr). J. Alilrr. K. Hralim. I.. I.rfrl. S. Yaibrc. R.Srhnirk Kurarll. P. inmi. F Tnmko. J. ahm. U Ixrrvon. T. Pirr� on. D. ShCOM) HOVk : |). Klawr . H. Kdmund . J. Srhulx. J. Palmatirr. rgirr. K. Sal . U iImiii. N. Mi • Irllan. M. Hralim. S. Mawhinnry. P. I.agg. I). Staff works hard to publish yearbook Kra (Jiib sponsored u mixer on February IT. 1007. A loral band, llu Matadors played until I I p.m. in the Commons following the Big Fool Chief basketball game. Ml proeecds went to the produetion of tin yearbook. This year's Editor'In-Chief of the 1966-1967 Kra wa. Mr. N. C. I lurk abv Irrturrd in hi. large r� � � P Kra r!a« on Monday morning. Pal Lagg. Mr. N. C. H uekaby supervised. Other staff position, were held by Jeanne Moorman, assistant editor; Jo Anne Alder, layout editor: l.issie l.efel. ropy editor; Shelly Ya bee. index editor; Carol Hamilton, organizations editor; Ramiro Salas, aeademics editor; Riek Carlson, .port, editor: Ronlyn Kdmund.. ela.. editor. Srn ,r Mikr Muuy i. buying hi. 1966.19ft7 yrarbook from Mary I dry and alrrir o«. Kra 79 They provide the students with news In October member attended tin Wisconsin cwspa pers Conference at the I niversity «� f Wisconsin. The conference this year featured only new-paper interests which enabled a more complete sequence of instruction. The National Scholastic Press Association Conference was held November 25 and 26 at Chicago. Student-listened to lectures on advertising, new- writing, editorial writing, and makeup. The Cometccr sponsored a mixer following a loot hall game agahi-t Vi i I mot. A local hand provided entertainment for the evening. Lynn Moorman and Mary Alice Behlman were the Kditor-ln-ChiePs for the 1966-1967 school year. Rirk Butt . Kent Taylor. ami Tons Vidas were reading the Como-teor during ihoir free time. The Comrterr publi-hrd every other work. FRONT ROW: H Radko. R. Smith. K alts J. Neul.auer. J. Zra. J. I. yon-. B. Waling. T. Larson. L. Moorman. S. Mawhinncy. SECOND ROM s I). Faltm-on. K. Anclam. B. Ludowite. C. Ya-don. J. York. J. Rn lalT. L. Peter-. F. Gregg. C. Graff. M. Behlman. M E-clirr. RACK: R. Stonewall. L. Harvey. B. McIntyre. R. Ben--on. M. McNamara. R. Vrieoen. B. Blakely, I. Thor-ell, R. Welrh. W . lvcr� on. HO (iomrtrrr FRONT ROW: Sue Bolt . Carol Callup. Ruth Ann Spilx. Sandi Pal Lapp. Dick Runklr. Jack Ludowi«r. Jennifer John-n. H Mathison. l.im Lapp. SECOND ROW : Pal Nickels. Arlene Rock. Stoeffhaaa. Jeanne Moorman. Palli Nelson. 'hr; Slurtevanl. BACK ROW : Students exhibit scholastic excellence Naiion.il Honor Society served as a service group ami ushered at school activities. Members of the Louise Jacobson Chapter have received the highest in scholastic excellence. New member, were inducted into the club at an evening ceremony. This year’s officers were Jack Ludowisc. president; Mar) Slurtevanl. vice-president; Wilma Kamphuis. secretary; and r lenc Rock, treasurer. The annual Faculty and Alumni Tea so held on December 21. Old friend and classmate � crr given a chance in pci rruci|oainlcd with former teacher . Also, alumni ob cr cd many of the new change al D-DHS. Council governs school activities FRONT ROW : C. Betxrr. C. Yadon, M. Sturtevant. K. Thornton. S. Boltz. C. Sruser. L. Moorman. N. Dwomik. SECOND ROW: J. Dunham. I . Nelson, B. I.ag|:. C. Spitx, K. Peterson. S. Millard. S. McDonough. J. Neubauer. 1'IIIRI) ROW : S. Prahl. B. I.udowise. K Jansen. C. W ettergaard. S. Kurtrr. D. Byrne. R.Stewart. I Thorsell. M. Bc erl. B Ch ROW: R. Ludowise. J. l.udnwitc. B Cribben. Ru� t� Stewart. Student Council member. prop � ed a new idea to eil meetings were usualls held every other Tuesday. Mr. Van l.anen Kim Thornton, president, and Sue Boltx, secretary. Student Conn- and Mr. G. Ehrmeycr were co-advisersof the Student Council. 82 Student Council The Student Council completed man) worthwhile activities this year under the leadership � f Mr. G. Ehrm-eyer. Among these projects was the Clothes Drive to Appalachia. The student body was asked to bring their old clothes to their homerooms where they were collected and sent to Appalachia. The Student Council offered a scholarship valucing $100 to a graduating hoy or girl w ho excelled in scholarship and to encourage underclassmen to strive for scholastic excellence. Free buses were sponsored by the Council to three separate extra-curricular acti ities: a swimming meet, a football game, and a basketball game. Hie Council also sponsored a basketball game between the swimmers and the wrestlers. The proceeds went to the AFS Club. As in previous spring seasons, the Student Council had a mixer in the patio. This ended their year of activities. The Studrnt Council sponsored a basketball game between ihr � im Irani and the wrestling tram March IT. The Ducb were victorious over the Matmen”. Before the boy played. the girl- provided additional entertainment by playing a game of their own. All proceeds went (•� the AFS. Connie Brtxer. Carol Yadon. and Robin Jansen were in charge of needy in Appalachia. The student body co-operated by bringing collecting clothes and other useful articles to lie distributed to the their contribution to their homeroom . Student Council H3 AFS promotes international FRONT ROV : k. ft Jllv 11. Brlzrr. J. Moorman. S. Martin, k. Michalak. V Dwornik. J. Ncubaucr. I'. I.agg. '1 l.undgren. J. Johnson. M I tiger. J. Zca. J. I.yon . I.. John on. 1.. I.cfcl. L. I.age. J. Alder. J. Dunham. SECOND KOtt : . Yadon. S Phelps U I hdlund. I), lirook . M. Ilrahni. A. holm. (1. Daw . S. Mathison. M. Alder. K. Spit , M. I dry. J. U ippirh. J. Dunham. M. Fleming. V Nelson. C. Weber. THIRD ROW : J. Thompson. ( . l.indlofT. I.. Christian. K. lirahm. C. Dru a, B. Ya bec. G. Schcurell. I- Peter . M. Boutelle. I . Nelson. P. DeWolfe. I. Thorsell. (!. Datis, C. YirrK. Ilu Senior cla prevented a girlv show at the annual A.F.S. Camisal. Pictured arc John Dutton. Chuck SpiU. Jim Goodman, Dill Cribbcn. kent Taylor. Jack l.udowisr. y.i i S understanding J. Hun . M. M Glade, K Vine . BACK HOW : ( O'Donnell. M ih-hlman. I I Iberia. A. Decker. T. Augu !. R. Janwn. I.. Harvey. If Hoi k. K. Umiergaard. D Byrne. S. Kurler. B. Hlukcly. J. I’al matier. B. Walter . J. Vl'erbel. E. PelrrMin. Many undent . teacher . anil member of the community partici-paled in die annual A.F.S. Carnival held March 18 Inga Thorsell and Suleyman Kurler came to 1)1)1 IS • liortI before the 1966 67 school year began. Inga came from Safer, Sweden. As an avi l journalist w riling for her hometown newspaper. Inga provided many interesting aspects of her life in Sweden. Suleyman came from a small town railed Kirikhana in the province of Malay in southern Turkey. Mosl of his time was spent at Konja College about four hundred miles from his home. He started going there i years ago. Morrenc I tiger and Jennifer Johnson were selected by the local AFS chapter in New York for consideration in the AFS Amcriean Abroad Program. Two of the major money making projects of the local Adult AFS Chapter and the D-DHS Sludenl AFS Club Iasi year were the Twerp Dance and the AFS Carnival. Both of these money making events were quite successful and enjoyed by all who attended (hem. VES undent Inga Thor ell and Sulrvman Kurler pitted in North Commons. They brought to us many umi-u.il a«pect«of iheir nalixe homeland . ksh:� Thr member of (hr Forrn ir learn Here: h RONT ROVr: J. Alder, S. Si4i. I!. Met er, J. Neubauer. M Alder. Sh(.OM) ROW: I . I-age. J Schipper. S. Millard. K. Jan en; IIM K ROW : M. FUtad. J. l.uddHiM . K Taylor. K. Sloeffhaa . 'I Beyerl. The e member worked bard all year with the hope «.f going «o the Stale Forenaie t nnir� l. Nine tudenl« attended the eon test in Madi on. April J‘ on the univer ily rampu . Ku member of the Kireil ie learn re. eeived AV Candy Oraff rereivrd an “A at State for her interpreter reading of poetry. She ha. been in Foren ir for two year and wa.an aet.ve member of the team. Janet Sehipper hj given an A at the Stale Foren ie ( nntr l on April 2for her declamalion. Over 1.750 ludent from W i eon«m parliripated in lhi eontr i. 8 Forensic Jack l.udowisc was another member of the Forensic team who received an MV in Madison for hi extrinporanrou peaking. Sue Phelps was given an A rating at Slate for her l-minute sprerh. There were 76 judge for the � tale Contestant . Forensic Team go The local forensic elimination contest took place March 6 at D-DHS. The winners of the contest competed in a sub-district contest held March 15 at Wil-mot High School. Winners at the local contest were Martha Beyerl. Janet Schippcr. Carol Yirek. Candy Graff. Kent Taylor and Ron Stonewall. The Dclavan-Darien forensic team attended the district forensic contest at Whitewater April 8. Jack l.udowisc. Sue Phelps. Ron Stonewall. Caryl Yadon, l.issi l.agg, Kent Taylor. Candy Graff. Mark Klstad and Janet Schippcr received A ratings in the contest. VI ith many accomplishments behind them, nine members of the D-DHS forensic team went to the slate forensic contest in Madison April 2‘J. This was the climax of an excellent forensic year at D-DHS. to State An A rating � ' • «� “� U ' |j,« f'� ' � rr significant prrrh. Usd ha been a member of thr Forrndc tram during all four year of high school. Forrndrs 87 Enthusiasm is shown in FRONT HOW : Mickey Evan . Carrie Dunakin, Ken I Tailor. Hon Sloneuall. Jeanne Neuhaucr. Robin Jan«cn. Linda Halting . Jackie Zea. Linda Harvey. SK(X)M) HOW : Sue Prahl. Mary Lynn Alder. Cathy Norton. Terric AuguM. Mary Pal Fleming, Judy Het lafT. Grace llru a, Fran Gregg, TIIIRU HOW: Mr. Richard Kelly, adviser: Ah berta Telxlaff. Jim Goodman. Hob W elch. Inga Thorvell. Todd TifTt. Monica Etcher. Hob Waller . Ernie Peterson. LEFT: Photo Club member were Ru� Vriexen. Dave klaue . Mickey Evan . Doug I jltuwm. and Roger Fam� worth not pictured. BELOW : They took pictures of many facet of school life. 88 Drama Club acting and photography Onr of ihe D-DHS photugraphr r . Doug KallirtMin. u� r«l the darkroom to dr rlup picture for the Cometcrr and the Era. The darkroom wa� whed-uled for each photographer to get an equal amount of time in on picture . Doug i pouring liquid developer into a container hirh v ill lx- used to reproduce the negative. Drama: “Appolo of Bclac by Jeau Ciradeuux, “The Lottery by Shirley Jackson, and the “Half Hour by Don llel land were among the one act plays studied by the Drama (Hub. “Riders to the Sea by John Millington Synge and “Lunatics by VI. K. Walkes were considered for pnblie production. In the spring. “My Three Angels was studied. It is a comedy set in French Guiana about 1912. Three convicts play various role-in an attempt to save a business and bring about a romance. The officers for Drama (Hub were Ron Stonewall, president: Robin Jansen, vice-president; Kent l ay lor. secretary; and Jeanne Neubauer. treasurer. Photo: This was the third year that D-DHS has bad a Photo Club. It's purpose was to give student- interested in photography an opportunity to enlarge and develop their talents. I ndcr the supervision of Mr. I). J. Hessncr. the photo club takes many pictures of l)-l)HS -ports and activities. This club contributed a number of pictures for the Cometeer and Era. The photo club also keeps the picture ease in the commons area full of pictures for all the student body to view. Officers for the 1966-67 school year were Doug Kaltin-son. president; Russ riczen. vice-president: and Hill . Norton, secretary-treasurer. Phnio Club 89 Members enjoy diversified activities. Art dub meeting � ,rr held rvrrv Tu«- da night at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Slrjulturpr supervised the art work of Donna Vubaurr and Kristine Anderson. rl Club engaged in many projects during the pad school year. They constructed the scenery for the 1966-1967 musical. They gave service to tin- school by providing silk screen posters for significant functions of D-DHS. The club is composed of approximately 65 active members. Club officers included Mary August, president: Skip Winn, vice-president; Alice Winn, secretary: Marla Palmer, treasurer. Mr. Strassburger. the adviser, planned many activities for the members. His art students represented the club at the APS carnival. They went as a group to sec the “Agony and the Ecstasy at our local theater. They also journeyed to Chicago for a weekend to visit the Art Institute and private art galleries. FIRST ROW: M. K� an«. D. Nrubauer. C. Minarick. M. Palmer, s. U mri. M ugu� t. I Barber. S. Valigora. I.. Dirltrnon. SEC-OM) ROW: I . Skelton. K. Anderson. T. uguM. B. Ludo� i«-. J. RrulafT. F. I.aney. R Hollister. C. Holt. P. Yadon. THIRD ROW: A. TetrlafT. C. Norton. K. Johnson. S. Lambert. J. Stafford. J. Butt . P. DeVlolfc. HACK ROW: J. Srheurmun. P. 0 Jrnwn. B. Walters. R. Butt . ‘XI rt Club FRONT ROW; Mary I-ou William . Mickey EviiU, Dick Cameron. Nancy McBride. Ron Braenne. Jim ttlialrn. RACK ROW; Tcrr Wal h. Roger Millard. Mike Boutcllc. Tom Criliben. A-V Club lends services to school Service to D-DHS was the function of Audio-Visual Club. Its twelve members belli meetings one module a week. At these meetings they learned the operation of projection equipment and discussed plans for future activities, (dub activities included the sale of Comet cushions at basketball games and attendance to the Wisconsin A-V Youth Convention. - Club adviser was Mr. Race. Jim Whalen rt up a projector (or a movie lo be ho � n in larf group. Variou Inpes of projection equipment � rrr u� ed in the multi-media lab. udio-V'inml ') FFA learns progressive farming H. I-oplcrman, M. G� tt chalk. E. Vegtrr. B. Earnest. I). (iiriMian- en. C. Dnevirrbeek. L. Heller. THIRD ROW : V Quade. A. Nan-drrVcrn. G. Arnold. T. Warn. D. Ransom. I). Peek. S. Schultz. R. Fame !. K. Fehrm. (), GillifEln'r, R Pounder. Mr Paul Jacob . b RON I ROW: E. Carl rn, J. Tcrp lra. K. Wilton, J. Arne . K. Stewart. ( Scott. H. lilakrlv. I). liigrlnw. II. Holt. A. Dibble. S. Pinnow. I). Schutl. J. Hrovold. SECOND ROW : I). me . J. Schlirger. R Duevlrrbrek. P. NanDykcn. I). Nrumirr. L. Wrnrel. Walter DeYoung. Di triet Manager of the Dekalb Agriculture w ciatinn. presented the best overall corn production award to Hay lluber. Steve Pinnow. and Darrel Logtrrman. 92 FF A Rusty Steuarl iotnlrd the True Type iloLtrin Cow usard for hat mg (hr outstanding I loLtrin of (hr UDHS Chapter. ()ne «f t he outolanding ev cm of ihc y ear f � r FFA members was the Wisconsin Spring Market Barrow Show ai the Dane County fairground in Madisun. Nine members of the D-DIIS FFA chapter exhibited bogs at this show. I’bey were ankirk Brown, Stanley and Norman l.ogterrnan. Dennis and Konald Duester-beck, Duane Reum. Wayne Fehrm. John Erickson, and James Dodge. Van Kirk Brow n, exhibiting Durocs. bad the fourth, fifth and sixth place barrows in their class. Dennis and Konald Duesterbeek exhibited the third, fourth, fifth and sixth place Yorkshire barrows. Duane Kcum bad the first place Hampshire barrow that went on to win grand champion honors over all breeds. Stanley and Norman Logterman each exhibited a top number on Hampshire bogs. Wayne Fehrm bad two top number ones and one number one Hampshire hog. John Erickson bad t w o top number ones and James Dodge exhibited three top number one Hampshire hogs. Advisers for I I are Mr. Glen Holman and Mr. Paul Jacobs. Hum) Stewart and Gary Jensen disassembled this tractor. Then came the u-k of rebuilding it. technics d%tsrr. BACK ROW: Mr. Glen Holman. dvi rr: I). Reum. I). Logterman, V Logterman. J. Pederson, M. Shinkus. G. Jensen. II. Hoekstra, J. Vegter. NX. Frhrm. S. Kurler. J. Iti-hlnmn. T. Kanson. FFA 93 FHA holds mother-daughter banquet The member of ihc Future Homemaker of America ere serving at the annual GAA father-daughter banquet. The Future Homemakers of America hail approxi-mately 25 actixe members this past school year. Chosen at the beginning of the year, the officers included: Janice Dunham, president; Nancy Case, xire-president: Carol Callup, secretary; Sandy Weber, treasurer. FI I highlights of the past year consisted of a mixer featuring the Gentlemen and the annual mother-daughter banquet. The members also served at the hand festixal and the father-son banquet. As the year came to a close. FHA members presented a style show at w hich they modeled fashion designs of the students. The sale of cookbooks ami rookies at the AFS carnival helped to increase the treasury of the club. Any Home Economic student was welcome to participate in club aetix itirs. The members found good eoun-ciling in their club adx iscr. Miss Hahn. FRON I HOW; Ruth ko che. Pat SchulU. Carol Callup, Candy Wrbrr. Janice Dunham. Nancy Case. Barb Wiling. Elaine Storck. SECOND HOW : Pal VanHyken, Joanne Ivrrwin. Elaine Welch, Joan Lyons. Debbie Brook . Caroline U iUon. Linda lloman. HURD ROW ; Mi llahn. adxi� er. I.oreen N egter. I.inda Moore. Ellen Schlichee. Sandi Mathison. Nancy Covtling. P“ Adney, No-reen Vegler, Shirley Warn BACK ROW: Kay Logtcrman, Gloria VanDyken. Cathy O'Donnell. Donna Byrne. Chri� Duvall. LoU Ux Qt FHA FRONT ROW : Klainc Constable. Kulh Kosrhr. Sand l.amberl. Gloria anDyken. Carrir U il on. irki U eslergaard. Naney !a«e. Sandi Mathison. Pali) Hull. Kulh Ann Spit . Kris W etfergard. l-edie Johnson. BACK ROW : Pal dnry. Ghri Duvall. Sur Orr SECOND ROW : IJnda Christian. Joannr hrrwrn. I.mda Moon . tel. I.inda I lupin. Grna I iridloff FNA members visit The Future Nurses of America included approximately 20 members under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Vemice i’hair. the school nurse. FNA officers included: Patti Holt, president; Kris Westergaard. vice-president: Ruth Ann Spitz, secretary-treasurer. Lakeland Hospital This club met once a month on W ednesday night after school to discuss activities and programs for future club meetings. Patti Holt, a senior member of the Future Nurses prepared Donna Cindy Das is weighed Mary I ou DuGharmr for school record Jrdlirka for a shot which %� a« to be p cn. FNA 95 They will be teachers tomorrow FRONT HOW : k Wall K. Anelam. P. Slack. S. Bolls. C. Bru-va. M Brvcrl, C. Graff. I), kSECOND HOW : J. Neubauer. C. Gawh. S. Prahl. T. Augu't. W. McGlade, K. Jaii'rn. J. Schippcr. C Davis, I- Chapin. BACK ROW : C. Monroe. B. Beyerl. M. Aid rr. M. Bacrbock. J. Stafford. A. Decker. M. Boulellc. FROM ROW : J. Zca. S. Marlin. M. I dry. N Dwornik. D. Byrne. J Werbel. K Peicr«on. I.. Lefel. S. ''i-k. Heuer. SEC ONI) HOW : P. I.ape. K. Dowte. C. Yadon. S. .MjiIumxi. lied- 96 FT A hind, C. Graff. C. Yirrk. N. Nelson. J. Johnson. It M K HOW : M Fleming, J. Alder. P. Melton. 'I. Alder. R Jansen. S. Phelps. (]. I tiger. P. Dett'olfc, I.. Johnson, J. Brown. La Francais b This year fhc annual language scholarship was awarded to the French Club. The w inner was chosen on the basis of her background in the language, maturity, and enthusiasm for the opportunity to study abroad. Pat l.agg left from New York for the I niversitx of Strasbourg in France, June 21 to spend six weeks studying French and experiencing many new situations in an exciting country. Next year Pat w ill help to enrich the French department. F.T.A. The F.T.A. ended a year of successful activities with their Student Teacher Day and picnic in Max. The F.T.A. business meetings were held the second Wednesday of the month, and the last Wednesday of every month they enjoyed guest speakers. V few of the guest speakers who talked to the F.T.A. were Mrs. Gant from the State School and MissGeri Staxa. Math and science teacher at St. Andrews School. |� 4i | (-host'll a� this year’ winner of the French scholar- ship She has hern studying French for four year , anil Iwirlrd to France thi summer to study at the I ni rr ily of Strasbourg. The Future Teachers planning committee for Student Teachers Day wa« (.race Hrusa, Tcrrir ugual. Mary Lynn Alder. Jeanne Neubauer. Janet Schipper, Hohin Jansen. These girl were m charge of planning Student Teacher Day where the members of F.T.A. had the pro iledge of teaching for an entire day After a hard day of teaching, the club enjoyed their annual picnic, ending their year of aeti ilie� . French Club 97 I-ROM ROW: UU Johnwn. Kd««ard SiurlDtiiik. Krnl Taylor. Jennifer John-on. Kill Norton. SECOND ROW': Doug FalliitMin. Mary l.ynn Aliler, Ron Loudon. Mark Mjn-kc. Inga Thoraell. Beth Ludowiw. BACK BOW: Suleyman Kurter. Pal W eiv . Mr. D Hrvsner, advi-er. Clubs aid in language study I RON I BOW: Flame John-on. Grace liru-a. Drbbir Brook . Ann Decker. Inga Thor ell. Belli Ludowiw , Mary August. SECOND BOW : Jenny VI ippich, Gloria No-irnnl, Pal Sheldon. Gena Lindloff. Todd Tiffl. Terry ugu-t. Pam Vadon. Sue llirle. BACK BOW : Marlene Baerltoi k. Paula (hri-lian-on. Kri� Johnson, Ken liickok. Mike O'Brien. Carol llamillon. Ko. e llollialer, Linda Harvey. 98 German Club Clubs provide for unique interests A live band played for a club mixer a a money making project. Min Mary Porter, an Knglidi intern, a former AFS xtudrnl. prr-M'ntrd to thr FS dub a dance done by New Zealand tribe called the Maori. Three Art Club member , from left to right. Tom Yuckenburg, VI ally Fleming, Cheryl I tiger, displayed their art project . Spanish Club meeting wa� held to ditruw bn� inr and future club plan . Spanidi Club 94 Members participate in various sports GAA held sports nights and play nighu in which the members parlieipaled with various schools. The Father-Daughter Banquet was held on Tuesday. April 18. Follow ing dinner, entertainment was provided b a D-DHS singing group. The Cheatres. Also, girl- decorated their father- with newspapers using only four straight pin-. Ruth nil Spitz won the best decoration award, and her father was dressed a- a h i 11 hi 11 . GA -ports this year included tennis, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, swimming. table tennis and badminton, traek and held. Mis- Mae James and Mr-. Ruth Berkom-pa- were the advisers for the 1966-1967 school year. A onicer- from left to right are Saudi Malhi-on. secretary; Judy Clowes, vice-prvMdcnt; Kaye A nr lam. treasurer; Tcrrie Auguat, prr-ident. Junior Cla-s won the inlerelass basketball came FRONT ROW: Joan Lyons, ka Kr � V cicrgaard. Beth l.udowi-r. ' ,,rl m. Jean Lyons. BACK ROW: Judy Clowes, Kill (, v throughout the year The Senior Cla� � won the Inlwliw Volleyball game. FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Deal. Terrie August. Kunlyn Fdmund . IIAI!K ROW: Martha Chrivtiansen, Mary Bchlman. Patti Holt. Bonni Lagg. Patti Holt. Martha (Ihri tiansrn, Terrie August. Mary Kay Deal Mary Behlnian. captain. CAA 101 � AA member played volleyball every Tuesduv after school for iv week' There were i teams. Member of the winning team were Member of the winning Junior-Senior Itowling team from left to right arc Kaye Aitrlam, Joan l.yons Judy ('.lowo, Cathy Kclnhofcr. Jean laom, Basketball and bowling are two of (iAA member-played basketball after school on Thursday for five week . Mis Mae James and Mrs. Ruth Bcrkompas supervised this activity. 102 CAA Member of the winning Frcahman-Sophomorc bowling tram from left to right were Pat Sheldon. Gary I Yadon. Ann Decker. Drlihie Brook . Pam Shrldon. GAA’s variety of sports The fathrr of Ruth Ann Spit a thr winner of thr “Be t-Dres� cd content at thr Father-Daughter Banquet. Nancy Cowling pinnrd nrw.paprr to hrr fathrr. A total of four ••traight pin were allowed to In- u rd in the content. GAA 103 I-RON I ROW: D. Reum. A. York. D. Nrl«on. T. Larsen, D Hun-klr. (� . Oliver. (� . Urlrh. I M. kurhl, I., knrmrr. K. Kuhn. SM.OM) ROM: T. Allic. B. (Iribbrn. I). I.ogtrrman. B. Hrrgc-run. M Bur rll, J. (xiodiiun, H Strwarl. I) I nrau. A. Steinbeck. K. Headley. Spilt T. Chrntianaon. I., Hrnriotl. HACK ROW: |i. Kryirr, I). inl)tkrn. B. Blakely. I). Kirlilrr. J. Ludowix-. V. Ourum. I). I’rnticoff. C. Colraon. J. Herman. C. Flahive. T. Pier-Min. J. 'Itvinv I). Vi-jlrr. Varsity Club begins Scholle Award ppro imalely .“ 0 Idler men participated in the ar i-ty (.lub. eti ilies included the -ah- of popcorn at ha-kethalI games and track meets, the annual father--on banquet, the presentation of the Moran Athletic Award and the Scholle Memorial Award. This years officers were Tom McDonough, president: Dave Barber, vice-president: Andy Steinbeck, secrctary-treas-urer. Clifford l u all h tin- gm-st speaker at ur«it) Club's unriuul Fathci Son banquet. |0I Nanity Club Mr W. Zimmerman presented Tom McDonough with the J. Arthur Morun Award. Pop Club member displayed ihrir enthusiasm jI a pep Pep Club promotes school spirit A new organization was added i« school activities in the past year. Pep Club was formed to encourage and inspire school spirit. Officers were elected by the club members to supervise the 1966 67 program. They included Jack l.udowise a president, Lissie Lefel was vice-president. Martha Beyrel was secretary, treasurer was Mary Lynn Alder, Anne Decker was sergeant-at-arms. This club met every other Monday after school, under the direction of Mis Barbara Shoys. Approximately 15 students attended games as representatives of Pep (dub. (Huh members helped to promote school spirit by making posters which advertised the coming athletic events. Through the efforts of many. Pep Club members strived to increase school spirit among the student body of D-DHS. Li� ii' Lefel. an active pep club member. adverii ed a rnminp alhlet-ir event by (be ilispluymenl of po terv Pep Club 105 From Irfl to rijlht in foreground arc cheerleaders Pun Danielson. Rita Sum , and I.issic Lcfcl. They � rn' leading the hand dossil the halU promoting school spirit before an assembly. Their goal— a victory Their aim—pep During the summer previous to the 1966-1967 school year, the Varsity Cheerleaders attended the cheerleading clinic at the George Williams College Campus. Here they acquired many new cheers, skits. and yells. All cheerleaders also attended the Conference Cheerleading Banquet at Badger High School. This year, at each assembly, there was a cheering contest. The winner of the contest received the cheerleader's pep jug. At the end of the year, the class which won the pep jug the most times, received a monetary prize. Vanity rhcrrlrader. I.issi Lcfrl, i« cheering at one of Delasan’ basketball games. This kj her senior year as a member of ihr M|uud. 106 (Ihrerleading ' aaitjr rhrrrlradrr Mantling from left to right: Rita Sum . Pal Lag . Lbir lx M. 1.1m Lap . Myrt Firming. Palsy DanirUon. captain. MibMitutr rhrrrlradrr portrayed Frrddy. our morot. ai a pep ' ar ity rhrrrlradrr prrformrd a chrrr during a timrout of a ba-a rmbly. krlball game. Junior Varsity rhrrrlradrr Mantling from left to Siik. Pam Shrldon. right: Caryl Nation. JoAnnr Alder. Nancy Dwomirk. Patty Conner. raptain: Sharyn Chrrrlrading 10? Recreation for participant and -spectators a- a part of life. Both gained respect for the school and the competitor through sports. Hat Vtri N putted out to complrtr the seventh hole at the Drlbrook Mimiripul Golf Court?. D-D HA show it Nn r-«inp ofTcnw in the homecoming K im«- against Big Fool. The Comrl rrr victoriou . 27-0. Gridders place third in conference post 6-2-1 overall record This year's arsity football squad, led by Captain Dale Vegtcr and coached by Wallace Zimniermann. finished third in the Southern Lakes conference with a 5-2-1 record. W ilmot anil W hitewater, finishing 1-2 in the conference respectively, were the only teams to defeat the Comet gridders. Pewaukec. the Comets only non-conference opponent, also fell victim to D-DHS in the season opener. The Comets outscored their opponents this year by an overwhelming 215 69 margin. Four gridders were named to the Southern Lakes all-conference lirst team. Dave Barber at end and Darrel Logterman at tackle were named on the offensive team. Dale Ycgter and Tom McDonough, both at cor-nerhack. were named on the defensive unit. Earl kohn. Ed Terpstra. Andy Steinbeck and Jerry Schultz received honorable mention awards. 110 Varsity Football FRONT ROW : Kirk Christman. manager: Dan Rinwm, Donal Kurhlrr, Chuck Colcm. Mirk Ru rl|. Jim Goodman. Bill Crib-brn. Dale jnl) krn. Darrrl l-oplrrman. Paul rnnna. Rob Bcrfce n� n. SECOND ROW : Todd Karhlrr. Burl Kruejeer. Jim P ka. And) Slrinbrck. Karl Kohn. Chuck Bale , Larry llcnrioil. I-cn Korrnrr. Jon Scu� cr. Dale Yrgtrr. Car) Flahi e, Scot I Millard. Tom Pirraon. John Welland, manner. BACK KOW : Tom Schar-fraberg. A-l. coach; Jerry Srbullz. Ed Ter|� lra. Paul ar � ni. Mark Mamke. Tom Chmlainoon. Hu � y Sir art. Wd Hunkle. Tom l.mun. Denni Krause. John cclcr. Da c Barber, loin Me Donoiigh. Drnnia Kogterman. Rick Carlton. 7 Senior Left End Tom Pirnon Senior Ftillhaek Tom MeDonou| li Sophomore llallbark Paul Venema Senior Quarterback Dale Vefjter 112 ar� «t Football Senior (x-nter Jim Goodman Senior Halfback Jon Seoser Returning lettermen brighten future In an early season football (tame at Botr Memorial Stadium. Junior Comet halfback Andy Steinbeck � i met b tv o defender . Wilmot Whitewater D-DHS Mukwonago Burlington Won H 7 5 5 3 Final SLC Standings Lost 0 1 2 2 4 Tied 0 0 1 l I East Troy Big Foot Badger Elkhorn Won 3 2 I 0 Lost 5 6 6 B Tied 0 0 I 0 (lead Coach U allace Zimmermann handed out vanity letters to hi player at the annual fall Award A embly. Vanity Football 113 FRONT ROW : l)miii� Decker. Art Mawhinney. Mike W'cbcrpal. Dean Nrlton. Don Caialanu. George llcnncrly. Gary Sanford. Raymond Wicdmrr. Randall Collar. Rrurc (.ogtcrinan. manager Terry Runklr SECOND ROW : Gary Hopkins. manager. Tom knrhrr. Edward Kkman, Charle William-. George I. re . John UA. Gary Strbnitx, Mike O'Brim. Karl Peck. Gary Jordan. Joe Morgan. R ( k ROW : (.oarh Donald Tcc� ch. Bill Bradford. Waynr kuhnkr. John Etara, Krn Anrlam. Mike Ohl. Jon Zahm. Eugene Pedeoon, Ron Loudon. Phillip Trrmaal. Fred Tomko. I-cr Djupman. Jim Clcteland. Coach Ronald Bmnmn Junior Varsity records 3-2-2 mark The Comet romped Pe� aukee 21-6 in the fir t game of the «ra on I I I JN Foothall - FRON I ROW : Mikr Hnirr, John Kar trttcr. Hit-hard brnr� l, William Borrl. Tim Tull . larrt Thompson. Kirk Steinbeck. Pat Bril. Doug Frirrv Car l.indlufl. Ra Frhrm. Kim VI r� trrgaar«l. SECOND ROW : Don l)ohl� -rt. manager: Slr r Wright, Terr JohnMin, Ed cgtrr. Jim l.rc . Mikr Bmitrllr. Hon Oitrum, Prtrr Slarin, Mark Vrnrma. Jamr. Almond. Brian Man� kr. Mikr Nichol«. Roger Cardnni. BACK ROW: Oarh Hobrrt Srolt. Jtdin Rrltl-man. Kirhard Coffr . Handall Ohl. Bill Holt. Jim O'Connor. Ken Srrhrr. Pal Skelton. Tom Burbrr. Hobrrt llor-r . Frank Drdrrirh. Coach Ralph Milb) Freshmen show great promise for future The 1966 Junior arsity team, coached by Mr. Ronald Bronson and Mr. Donald Teesch. finished their season with a 3-2-2 record. They recorded victories over Whitewater. 7-0; Big Foot. 14-0; and Vtilmot. I 1-7. The Junior Comets were defeated by Mukwona-go. Burlington, and Milton. The team finithed in a deadlock in games against Klkhorn and Badger. This year’s Freshman football team ended its season In posting an outstanding 4-1 record. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Scott and Mr. Ralph Mitby. the Frosh defeated Klkhorn. Badger. Mukwonago. and Big Foot, while losing a close contest to Burlington. Frvahmvn Foul ball II. Thr Cm« Country ir m « • n«dr up of ihr«f 12 boy FRONT Bruce Kcyxrr. Tim Mile. John Herman. Kim Ihurnlon.Jaik ROW : ri (Ktrum. Ccorgo Welch, Rick K dtk '. Gror r Oliver. 'Iran , Dean ({jrrhock. and Jim Uerbcl. II (.h ROW : Don I nrau. Harriers post impressive 5-2 record Cornel. Jack Mean and 1 im Mile led the 1966 |).|)IIS Cro . I oiin try learn to their 5 2 record. Coach Beauford Breidcnstcins Harrier finished ihe 1966 Crow Country M ason with a 5 2 record, the best since D-DHS initialed the sport three years ago. In their first meet of the season, the Thinelads nipped Orfordville 28-31 over the Dclbrook course. In their next meet, the Harriers were defeated by Burlington 26 33. D-DHS crushed Badger I5 � 9. The Harriers defeated Wilmot in their next meet 25 30. I he I bin-clads were nipped by u point, losing to Muhwonago 23 24 in a close one. They got back on the winning trail by crushing Evansville 20 36. In their last dual meet of the season, the llurriers won over Salem Central 19-41. The Thinelads participated in their first invitational meet, finishing fourth with 120 points at Fort Atkinson. The Harriers finished seventh in the sectional meet at Fort Vlkinson and placed second to Mukwonago in the conference meet at ilmot. I im Allie and Jack Means, two line senior runners led the 1966 dross Country team to their v ictories. 116 Crus. Country Comets post best record in 10 years FRON I ROW : Dave Barber, Kirk (jrl on. Bob Bliikt-lt. Hrurc Krywr, Tom MrDonoiifji, B ( K ROW : Hirk lli adlr . ml« Strinbrek. Tom Pirnion. Barrel l.njilrrmim. t.hurk Spill, Mon ( nrati. Breidenstein’s Cagers tie for third The Comet basketball team enjoyed its best season in the history of D-IMIS. by posting an overall record of 11-10 and finishing third in the conference with a 9-7 mark. The Comet cagers. coached by Beau ford Brei-denstein. in his first year at the helm, defeated every team in the conference at least once, including double victories over Vlukwonago and Big Foot. In the regional tournament at Salem Central, the Comets defeated Whitewater and Badger before losing the championship game to the hosts. Coach Breidenstein relied mainly on his five starters at all times throughout the campaign; Tom McDonough at center. Tom Pierson and Dave Barber at forward. Don linrau and Hick Headley at guard. Barber was the team’s leading rebounder while Headley led in scoring with 260 points in conference play. His total was third highest in the Southern Lakes. Guard Kirk Headley Jiol a jump shot again-l Burlington. Center Tom McDonough work in for an easy layup. The Comet five The Comets top rrboundrr. Dave Barber. lake a jump shot. Senior forward Tom Pierson begin his offensive attack. Varsity Basketball 119 FRONT ROW: Manager Ralph Kamphui and John Finn . (� nr Jordan. I.arr RoM nrran . Don ( atalano. Loach Tom Srhar BACK ROW : Joe Morgan. Wl Mjv hinnr� . Ron Loudon. Brrl fenberg. Krueger. Jerry Green said, Rich Carlton. John la frl. Jon jhm. Junior Comets post greatest record yet Coach Tom Scharfcnbcrg's Junior Varsity basketball squad compiled an excellent 13 5 overall record, while finishing 12 4 in conference action. Jerry Crecnwald led the team in scoring with a total of 192 points, although he missed several games because of varsity duty. Crecnwald and Dennis l.oglerman tied for the rebounding crown, each with 143. The team posted two victories apiece over Elkhorn. Burlington. Badger. Mukwonago. and Big Foot, while defeating East Troy and Wilmot once. This year's Freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Konald Bronson, fought through a rough season as they posted a 3-7 record. The Frosh beat Big Foot twice and Elkhorn once, while losing several close games. Koger Millard’s 73 points led the team. Other starters included Kim Westcrgaard. Tim Tully. Pat Bell. Tim Zca. and Steve right. Don I nrau grabed u rebound in ihr game again ! l.aFollrir. 120 JV lia kelbiill FRONT ROW: Randv Ohl. Wayne Krau«c. Hal Bell. Tim Tally. rr Gary Hanna. Mike Boiitelle. Kim Wr� tergaard. Steve Wright. Tom York. Richard I.udowitc. Doug Peter BACK ROW: Manag. Gan tlopkln . Roper Millard. Tim Zea. Coach Ronald Broiuon. Tom McDonough and Dave Barber battled an opponent for a rebound in a game at the D-DIIS gymna� ium. Frcuhmen Baaketball 121 FRONT ROW : Rum Stewart. tt«nr F'ehrm, John Brophil. Todd Oalrum, Mike Yack, Doan «-Ui� n. Mick Buuell, Kim Thorton, Tifft. Dean llarrbnck, Hoh DavidMiu. Tom Barber. Mark Nclaon. Hob lli-rf’eron. BA(.K ROW : George Oliver. Da id I’enticofT. Geo rye Iar� , Art Comet swimmers place 12th in state; Kim Thorton, in lane four. mm the 200-yard individual medley. Geo rye Oliver took off in hi specialty, the ItHI-yard freestyle. at the Jane� ville Invitational. 122 aruty Swimming Dave PenlicofT. seniorCornel � immrr. set many record in the 100-yard breatlfttrokr tins year. Thi � a« the � tart of his specially. Penticoff is first in breaststroke The D-DIIS Swimming Team, coached by Mr. Ralph Mitby. finished the season with a 1-4 record. The Ducks started the season slow by losing their meet to Woodstock but came back with a crushing defeat over Milton 72-26. The Ducks lost their next meet to Campion but found a victory over Kenosha Tremper by a score of 50-45. They lost the next two to Woodstock and Crecndalc but came back to win their last two meets against Beloit Memorial 59-36 and Fort Atkinson 59-36 to end the season. The Poolmen did very good in the D-DHS Invitational by taking second; third in the Shorewood Invitational and seventh in the Bluebird Invitational at Janesville. Kim Thornton and Dave Penticoff represented D-DHS at the Wisconsin State Swimming Meet in Madison. Dave took honors by taking lir l place in the 100-yard breaststroke at the meet. This gave D-DIIS 12th place and a victory over Crecndalc and Shorewood, teams that had defeated D-DHS earlier this year. Dave was the only Comet swimmer to ever take a first in the state sw imming meet. Tlii« was ihr � l«rt of the 100-yard freealyle at the Him-bird Invitational held in Janr-villr. The D-DIIS -quad plarrd -rtrnlh in the mrrl. Varsity Swimming 123 I-RON I ROW: Rick ('offry, Rnjctfr t irdoni, Mike Bruce. John Cram . Ray Fchrm. Janie Dunham. Rick kr� p| . Ijrrv Schrocdcr. K VC k ROW : (.oach Rohcrl Gannon. Boh Beall. Frank Rrdrrich. Ron Ostrum. Larry Slirkney. George llcnnrrly. � ar SlcbniU. W illiam Hrycrl. JV ducks compile 3-2 record Hie J Duck', couched by Mr. Robert Gannon, posted u 3-2 record. The poolmcn lost two of their meets to Tremper and Greendale. The Ducks then found victories over Woodstock and Badger Varsity. Their closet victory was against Woodstock in the second meet, where they won it by winning the last event. The J Ducks didn't swim as many meets as the varsity. mainly because some of the other teamsdidn t have a J squad so our Ducks swam exhibition. Thi« wa ihr «iart «� f the 100-yard brruhlrokc at the Bluebird Invi- Davr wj� -ho«cn by hi irummair. B thr mo t valuable twimmrr tatiunal at Janesville, with Comrt Davr Penlicoff in lane thrrr. mainly on the basis of hi� victory in the state meet. 12tJ Swimming The 1967 D-UHS urntlinc team consisted of FRONT ROW: Ed Pinnow. Boh Kgnoski. Mike koehl. Tom Larsen. Dave Kilkenny. Dick Kunklr Jim Wcrbcl. SECOND ROW : I.rc Djupmun. Serve Christianson. Tom Christianson, Dale NanDvken. Seou Millard. Jim Goodman, Ed Ekman. Mark Manvkr. HACK ROW : Coach Don Tre«ch. Dan Boss. Don Thomas. Bill Hull, Larry So hr order. Ed Vffirr. Tod Kaehlrr. Mike Nickels. a 'i tunt roach. Dan Prraal. Wrestlers post 4-6 record rhe I)-I)fIS wrestling squad posted a 1-6 roeord this season. I heir wins came over Northwestern Military eademy, ilmot. (Hinton and Wisconsin School for the Deaf. The grapplcrs placed fifth in the Beloit regional , sent three men to the Sl.( - meet, and sent two men to the sectional meet. Dave Kilkenny took a third in tlleSLC meet. Kilkenny and hd Pinnow went to the sectional meet, hut were unplaced in the competition. In a meet against the Burlington Demon , Comet malrnan Jim on a Demon Crnppler Coodman seemed to have control of thing a he got a good position W resiling 123 Cjc nut FRON I ROW : (Km I nrau. Don (jialinn, Kick Steinbeck. Juan Mala, Jun Pvka, Rich Revenga. Ram Sala� , Tom l.ar«en, Joe Hor-(an. HACK ROW : Mob Termaat, Kick Carlton, Dale N cglcr. S|e e Derg. Jack Mean . John Venter. Jack l.udottite, Tom Pirruon, Andy Steinbeck, Coach Tom Scharfrnberg. Comet Nine place third in SLC with Senior fir t-bawman Tom Picr on «hoMrd good form in stretching for a idr thro . Thi � a - Tom's third year of biiM-bnll. 5-3 record; Finish 7-6 overall This year’s Y'arsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Tom Seharfenberg. ended their season by posting a 7 win. 6 loss record. At the onset of the season, it looked like the Comets were in for a long and disappointing campaign. In the opener, the team was complete!) buried by Monroe. 23 1. The Comets then met Fort Atkinson, who had previously beaten Monroe, and the game ended with a 5-1 Comet defeat. The team then settled down to win 7 out of their last 10 games for the 7-6 record. This included victories over Clinton. Mukwonago. Burlington. Whitewater, Elkhorn and Big Foot twice. The defeat- were suffered at the hands of hast Tro . Badger, VI ilmot. and Klkhorn. In conference play, the Comets finished third with a 5-3 record. In the last conference game again-t Wil-mot. the Comets held a 2-1 lead with two outs in the seventh inning. But the Panthers rallied for five runs and won the game, and the title. 6-2. In the District Tournament, the Comets beat Big Foot 10-0 before being eliminated by Klkhorn 8-4. E � l Troy won the game by a score of 5-3. Vasily Hum-bull 127 Comet third ba eman Jack Ludowive arooped up a hard grounder during pre-game warm-up. Thr ahorUtop wa� Don I nrau. I2H Var ily Ha-eball Seniors lead team to strong finish THE COMET MNE PITCHER: Jack Means. Ram Salas. Tom Pierson CATCHER: Dale Vcgler FIRST BASE: Tom Pierson SECOND BASE: Rich Reyenga SHORTSTOP: Don Unrau THIRD BASE: Jack Ludowise LEFT FIELD: Boh Termaat. John Vcgler. Jim Pyka CENTER FIELD: Andy Steinbeck RIGHT FIELD: Joe Morgan Senior Dale Vcgler wat. the Comet catcher. Dale received hi third letter in ba ehall thi� )ear. FRONT ROW : Omar Gonzalez. Don Dobbert. Bob ll«� r ev. Dan drnmein. Mike Ohl. Jon Zaltm. Gary Jordan. Joe Morgan. Rick Thomas Randy Schnick. Terry Johnson. Dirk l.udo� i«c. Domingo Carl on. Rick Steinbeck. Don Catalano. Gary Slebnltz. Karl Peck. IIcrnaniicz. Mayo (iu inun. RACK ROW: (.mil'll Beauford Uric- Cary Sanford. JY Baseballers have a long season The Junior Varsity Baseball Team struggled through a disappointing season in posting a 2-1 record. Throughout the year, the team could not come up with the big hit when they needed it and thus lost three very close hall games. The Comet JY was defeated by Badger 1-2. Burlington 3-2. and ilmot 12-1 1. The only solid defeat the team absorbed v as a 8-2 whipping by Muk-wonago. The two victories the JV did collect were practically run-awavs. They defeated Big Toot 13-3 and hast Troy 10-1. George Hennerly was the winning pitcher in both games and led the pitehers with a 2-0 won-lost record. Don Catalano and Gary Stebnitz were the team's lop hitters. Left fielder Cary Slcbnitx rapped out another hit in the Hip Foot game. Gary oi the team clean-up bitter all year. JV Ba-ball 129 FRONT ROW: John Wriland. Jim Krlnliofer. Kick Headley. Jim Werbrl. BACK ROW: Oran Nelson. Tom McDonough. |)a e Barber. Mike Muzzy. Coach Donald Brcidrnbach. Chuck Colcson. Netmen finish with 9-1 dual slate The 1967 Varsity Tennis Team finished its season with an 9-1 record in dual meet competition this year. W ith a 31-9 record in individual match play in conference competition, the netters placed second in the Southern Lakes, only one point behind champion Big Foot. The Comets were seventh in the Janesville Sectional. but failed to qualify a man for the state meet. Rick Headley led the team with a perfect 10-0 mark in dual matches. Rick represented the Comets in the second singles. The other positions were filled by Chuck Coleson, first singles; Tom McDonough, third singles; Dave Barber and Mike Muzzy, first doubles: and Dean Nelson and Jim Werbel in the second doubles. Chuck Colr on. the Cornels number one single man. praeiieed bis serve. Chuck was only a junior thi year. mON I ROW: Brian M n� Lr, Richard Kudtkr. Tmn Wood . ( ar llupLin . I’alrirli Wcim. Tim Tully, l.arry Roscncran . Mark Crai llrx ltnrr. Mike Hammrl. Bob Brail. ndy York. RACK Cloud. Ootch Mr Mirharl Bine- ROW: John K in Dan Schnurer. David Klein. Mike Karrher. Golfers take fourth in conference Andy York, a aophomore. practiced hi awing to improve hi rorr. Andy wa the only returning letterman. The D-DHS golfer started the season with a vietorv over Jefferson. Their next meet was at Janesv ille where tlte golfers were defeated. l their lir t triangular meet, held at Delavan. the golfers took a first. He-feat mg Hast Troy and Klkorn. Their next meet was against Lake Mills, where the golfers found another victory. Their second triangular meet, at Lake Geneva, fount! the golfers a defeat. At the Janesville Invitational. the D-DHS golfers placed 28th. Despite the return of only one letterman, Andy York, the golfers placed tlh in the conference. The golfers also placed 9th in the sectionals, held at Janesville. ;olf I3| FRONT ROW : Coach Mr. Wallace imitirrmann, H. Bryrrl. M Kochi. M. Wilw-rpal. S. Chri� tian� on. . Otirum, M. O'Brien. T Karlllrr. G. Welch. I) Kctim. I). Kuchlcr. SECOND ROW: S Willard. B. Bergeron. I). I.oglerman. R. Dro«t. T. Uiri'li.m«oii, It K« w -r. J. I.rfrl, A. Wawhinncy. M Bux cll. F. Toniko. I’. Hurl nwhn. I- Djuptnan. THIRD ROW : I) Kilkenny. I Hrnriotl. I’ Cindermen take John I., frl i.jvM-d tl„. haion ,u honorary captain Kim Thornton a K,n, prepared to run the find |r|t „f the mile relay. Varoni. G. JSrhriM-drr. K. Cardoni. M. Bnuldle. C. Hanna. R. Millard. T. Karchrr. I(. C«� fTo . J. Cleveland. G. Lee.. R. Smith. H)l R I II ROW : Manjp-r K. Jonrs K. Thornton, I). Bacrbock. J. Granin F. Dederich. M. enema. K. Vegirr. Kick Coffey. J W ali-K� ra. I). Peter . I). Furriest. K. Kkman. HACK ROW : M. Bruce. II. Egnoski. I)- Hoevrler. J. Lee-. With a turnout of only 18 candidates, including just four returning lettermen. the early season D-D track outlook wa rather bleak. Hut despite the predictions, the cinder managed to place third in the conference, tie for first in the sectionals, and win the first Comet Relays. In the conference meet at Borg Stadium. Badger won fir t place with 17 points, beating second place Milk-w onago by ten points and l)-l) by eleven. The Comets won the Comets Relays on May 5. with a total of 100 points, edging Big Foot by just four points. The D-D cindermen placed third in the Borg Invitational as Fort Atkinson won the meet for the third straight lime. D-DHS was represented in the state meet June 3 by Duane Kcum in the hurdle events and Bruce Keyzer in the 880. School records were broken by Jim Goodman, hot put: Mick Buzzell. long jump: George Welch, mile; and Don Kaehler. high hurdles. third in conference 132 Trj«-k Mike Vrlirrpal ami (iforp Welch ran ihrir specially the mile Welch plueed third in the ronferrnre. Sophomore Mirk Hu . ell tied the sehnol record in the hroad jump with a leap uf 21 ft. 5 1,1 in. Comets host relays for first time Senior Jim (iondman hnrl« i ihr •hoi 13 feet 7 incite h� break ihr old orhool record. Jim look fourth in the conference meet. 134 Track Varsity Scoreboard Football 6-2-1 Cross Country 5-2 Wrestling 4-6 D-DHS Opponent D-DHS Opponent D-DHS Opponent 21 Pewaukee 6 28 Orfordville 31 36 Wilmot 1 I 31 Badger 7 33 Burlington 26 15 Mukwonago 35 13 Mukwonago 13 15 Badger 49 44 NWMNA 8 32 Burlington 14 25 Wilmot 30 18 Elkorn 33 II Whitewater 13 24 Mukwonago 23 29 Clinton 21 25 Elkorn 6 20 Evansville 36 22 East Troy 23 12 Wilmot 20 19 Salem Central 41 40 Deaf School 14 27 Big Foot 0 33 East Troy 0 Fort Atkinson Invitational-fourth Three other matches were lost Swimming 4-4 Conference meel-second Sectional Meet-seventh to Badger. Burlington, White-water. D-DHS Opponent Golf 3-3 47 Woodstock 48 72 Milton 23 D-DHS Opponent 50 Kenosha Tremper 45 dual 39 Greendale 55 meets 47 W oodstock 18 212 Jefferson 214 59 Fort Atkinson 36 214 Janesville 207 59 Beloit 36 219 Lake Mills 221 167 NWMNA 168 Campion defeated D-DHS triangular meets Janesville Rclays-fourth 195 Big Foot 186 Shore wood Invitational-third Wilmot 186 D-DHS Invitational-second 169 Elkorn 171 East Troy 185 Basketball 11-10 Sectional-ninth Conference-lied for third Track lual meets 4-1 D-DHS Opponent 90 Salem Central 28 108 East Troy 10 67 Burlington 51 49 Mukwonago 69 69 Badger 49 Comet Re lays-first Rorg Invitational-third Conference meet-third Sectional meet-tied for first Baseball 6-5 D-DHS Opponent 55 Milw. Juneau 67 63 Whitewater 66 50 Mad. Eafollette 74 .57 Wilmot 60 65 Mukwonago 44 47 Elkorn 69 90 Burlington 79 72 East Troy 58 68 Big Fool 63 12 Badger 69 15 Whitewater 71 68 Wilmot 51 76 M ukwonago 61 72 Elkorn 55 14 East Troy 71 62 Big root 59 60 Burlington 73 53 Badger 51 Regional Tournament 65 Whitewater 44 68 Badger 51 51 Salem Central 69 Tennis 11-1 D-DIIS Opponent 5 Clinton 0 4 NWMNA 1 4 Badger 1 4 Elkorn 1 5 Burlington 0 2 Big Foot 3 4 Badger 1 4 Elkorn 1 5 Burlington 0 3 Big Foot 2 D-DHS Opponents 1 Monroe 23 1 Fort Atkinson 5 9 Clinton 8 11 Mukwonago 5 I East Troy 5 5 Burlington I 3 Badger 5 9 Whitewater 5 2 Elkorn 1 9 Big Foot 4 2 Wilmot 5 District Tournaments 10 Big Foot 0 I Elkorn 8 Scorrbojrtl 135 Hill Cummings Mall Shinku . and And) York were up al llie line in intramural bowling to help bring their team to a victory. Bowling look place at Kvan� Howl. Intramural program provides INTRAMt RAL BASKETBALL Juniors-Seniors Fleming 9 3 I.udowise . . . . 9 3 Muzzy . . . 7 5 Means 5 7 Pylta 5 7 i yka .......................o i Weiss..........................I 11 Fresh men-Sophomores FBrien ... 9 3 Evans ... 7 5 Watts ... 5 7 Radtke ... 3 9 Mark Madison and John Kaligora go up for a jump ball in intramural action. Mr. Hiehard Pierson, mprrvikor and referee, threw up the hall wi action could begin. Boy participated in intramural bowling every Thursday night from November to March. lo improve in thrir game. sports and competition Intramural Howling Seuser ... 20 1 2 13 1 2 1 lenning 2d 14 Pinnow .... 19 17 Atkin .... ... 17 1 2 16 1 2 Decker 13 21 Fleming .... 13 21 Intramural Volleyball Hob Termaal .. 20 0 Keyser ... 13 7 Phil Termaal 8 12 VI civ- 8 12 Flahive 6 14 l.uilowise 5 15 Intramural volleyball was interesting berausr many partieipaled in this � port. It wa� held every Monday night under the Miperx ision of Mr. Ri-rhard Pierson. FRONT HOW: Nancy Dwor-nik. Pal Sheldon. JoAnne Alder. BACK ROW: Pam Sheldon. Caryl Marlon. Debbie Brook . Sue Marlin. FRON'I HOW : Joan Lyon . Jeanne Moorman. Jean Lyon . BACK ROM : Pal DeWolfe. Kaye Anelam. Lynn Moorman. Judy Clowe . FRONT HOW : Mi. key Evan . Jeanne Moorman, lassie Lefrl, Lynn Moorman, Mary August. SECOND ROW: Mary Adney, Joan Lyon . Beth Ludowise. Linda Morgan. Kalhy Dowic. THIRD ROW: Sandi Robin-son. Diane VanDeBogart. Jean Lyon . Nancy McClellan. Debbie Costello, Pam Bakko. B ACK HOW : Paula Chri� tian«on, Barb Byrnes. Bev Slerken, Charlene Kobin on. Judy Clowe . Barb Koehl. Joyce Lena. 138 Girl' Tcnnii Girls’ interest in sports increases lar August broke ihr tape at the girl's track meet against Hart-land. The swim team, coached by Mrs. Knth Berkompas. with 28 girls. participated in two swim meets, both against New Berlin High School. The track team held two meets this year against llartland High School. Miss Cynthia Yield coached the team of 15 girls this year. Second in the conference was the record compiled by the D-DIIS girls golf team, coached by Mrs. Norman Barber. The girls finished the season with two first and four seconds. The girls tennis team, coached by Miss Cynthia ietrel ended the season with a f-1 record. Charlene Robinson competed in low hurdles in the llartland trark meet. A big splash at the start of the girl ' swim meet against New Berlin started the 75 yard indi- iduul medley. FRONT ROM : l.issi Alice Ragland. Jo Cnllard. Margaret Holt. Berytb Whales, Jarkie Richards. Debbie Olson. BACK ROW : Margaret Sheehan. I.in-da Hastings. Jennifer Johnson. a I Erickson. Nancy Fowling. Cathy Norton. Inga Thorvll. Girl's Coif 139 Studen Student life wa more than classroom work. Flexible scheduling provided more time for students to exchange ideas among themselves. Open campus in the spring allowed students to go off the campus during the lunch modules. Prom di'mindrd night v ork from many junior . Joan Lyons helped Muff the entrance way in the gym. Miss Ktitan' dog. Trouble, accompanied her lo several after-school hour work sessions. Homecoming Qu«-cn Peggy Sanders i� prr tented to the crowd during the rainy half-time ccrcmonic at the football game between D-DIIS and the Big Fool Chief . Art Oktrum. drum major, i r corting the Queen across the football field. I 12 Homecoming A time At an assembly October 12 the Homecoming queen candidates were presented by their escorts: l.issie Lefel by Tom McDonough. Cheryl Hcdlund by Hon Stonewall. Lynn Moorman by Hill Cribben, and Peggy Sanders by Tom Pierson. Friday. October I I at the assembly the Homecoming queen was announced and Peggy Sanders was to reign over the activities. Also announced at the assembly was the Homecoming slogan contest winner. Mr. Holman's homeroom. Homecoming class representativcs were freshman. Kathy Roherty and Hick Steinbeck; sophomore. JoAnne Alder and Don Catalano; junior. Alice Ragland and Andy Steinbeck. The parade was cancelled due t � rainy w eather. The floats were judged and the winners were announced at the half-time. The D-DIIS Comets defeated the Big Foot Chiefs. 27 0 “Yesterday was the theme «� f the 1966 Homecoming Dance. The Boh Corbet hand was featured. for victory—homecoming 1966 1966 Homecoming Court. FRONT ROW: lJ � ir l-efel, l.)im Moorman. Peggy Sander . Cheri Hedlund. B ACK ROW: JoAnne Alder. Alice Ragland. Kathy Rohrrty. 1966 Homecoming Queen Peggy Sander and CM-orl Tom PSer«on. Comet fought again ! the Big Fool Chief al thr Homecoming game. Homeroming I l.'l The many faces of D-DHS Not all student life is academic. It involves many varied activities, which help to make the student a well-rounded person. These activities chess, mixers, home-coming. prom, and graduation ceremonies make life at D-DHS more interesting. Not all the student life is covered because there is such a wide variety. The number of areas covered give the reader an understanding of the great variety and enthusiasm displayed by the student body as they participated. Student da tired to tin- mu«ir of the Madador at the Era miter. Feb. 17. Tim Allie concentrated on hi move in a game of chess in the re. source center. 144 Student I.ife V Student Life I IS Tom and Penny reign over 1967 Prom The 1967 Junior Prom portrayed an old Homan Carden. King lorn Larsen and (Jueen Penny Huber reigned over the Prom on April 28. 1967 in the D-DHS gym. Representing the clav.es were Dave Barber and Carol Hamilton, seniors; Dick Hunkle and Mary Fleming, juniors; Dean Nelson and Karen Michalak, sophomores; and freshman Ed Pinnow and Debbie Ncaubauer. hast year's King Bill Cribben and Queen Kathy O'Brien crowned their successors. The theme of this y ear's prom “Three Coins In A Fountain ', was portrayed by a fountain in an imaginary Homan Garden. As those attending entered the prom they walked through an arch. Music for the prom was provided by Bud Wilbur ami hi orchestra. Following the Prom, couples attending went to Lake Lawn Lodge for a post prom party. Good food and entertainment provided a close to this evening. H.prt-a'ntinp the Freshman d� « wen Debbie Nrubaurr amt Kd Pinnow. RrprcM-iilin|t the Sophomore ritt wrrr Kar«“n Michalak anil Drill Nrlxm. Representing ihe Senior claw were Carol llantilton and Dave Bar-Representing the Junior dl«� were Mar) Fleming and Dick Kunklr. bcr. Prom 147 Roman garden sets the mood for Prom Student and faculty member enjoy the music of the Bud Wilbur Orchestra at Prom. I l� r 1966 Prom King Bill (.ribben and Tom I.arxn 67’ King help yueen Penny Huber with her robe. I IH Prom Crown hearer lead (hr rourl to • hr Coronation. Crown bearer a: thi year' From weir Coleen O'Brien and Tommy Wtvoii. The Prom Court await the crowning of Tom and Fenny. Bye Bye Bye Birdie’ was the musical production put on this year by the music department. The story evolved around teenagers and their society. Lead role selections were Kim, played by Judy Betz luff on Friday and Nona Nelson, Saturday: Rom was played by Fissi Lapp on Friday and Iberia Tet loff. Saturday. The three male leads were Albert Peterson played by Jim Bcrkholtz. Mr. MacAfee by Cary Sisk, and Conrad Birdie by Kent Taylor. The story presented Conrad Birdie as a rock roll singer who was about to be inducted into the army . As public’ity Rosie and Albert planned for him to go to Sweet Apple. Ohio, and with “One Fast Kiss” bid a typical American teenager. Kim. goodbye. This was telecasted on the Ed Sulli an Show. Conrad Birdie and Rosie broke away from managed life and go out and live it up. I he director was Mr. Kenneth Daniels; orchestra director. Mr. Robert Spcvacek; and choreographer. Miss Mary Porter. Bye Birdie” I(MKg Jt M 4 Conrad liirdir {Krnt Taylor n� ng Onr Ij$ i Kito Kim (Judy Komc (U«i |.aggt 'topped at a liar while looking for some excitement in Sweet Apple. Dave Peek. Peter YanDyken. lony ' ida . and Mike Jacobs sang “Talk to Me” to Rode. When (lonrad Birdie came to Sweet Vpple. reporter asked him about some of his questionable activities, lberl (Jim Hrrkhollz) and Ko� ie tried to protect his image by singing of his patriotism. Musical 151 152 (Graduation Commencement The tenth annual Commencement exercise were held in the I)-1)1 IS gymnasium on June 8. Entering the adult life was the topic of the speech given by Kim Thorton, speaker for the graduating class of 1967. Fourteen scholarships were awarded. They were Knights of Columbus to William Cribben, Claire Ruby Heath Nursing Scholarship to Patricia Holt. Robert Doherty Leadership Award to James Goodman. Student Council Honor Scholarship to John Ludowise. I ('PER LEFT: Mrs. Howard 1‘hair prcM-ntrd thr Claire Rub) H«-alh Nursing Scholar-hip to Patricia Holt. LOW Kit LEFT: Si-ott Millard presented thr Student Council Honor Scholarship to Jack Luduwisc. Kim Thornton, Carol Yin-k. and Rita Sums. BELOW : Kim Thornton addrcM-rd hi fellow graduate- and the ends 66-67 year Kim Thorton. Rila Suma, Carol Yirek. Mary J. Bcswick Memorial Scholarship to Susan McDonough. D-D S.E.A. Scholarship to Susan Bolls. Delavan Service League to Kristine Driscoll. W.A.T.A.-P.T.A. Medical Scholarship to Cynthia Davis. Dora S. rthur Scholarship tp Patricia Danielson. George W . Borg Scholarship to David Barber. Sta-Rite Scholarship to Russell Stewart. George VI'. Borg and Effie Borg Scholarship to l.isbeth l.agg and Mary Sturtrvant. A J Industries Scholarship to Mark Elstad. adult world. Ili� rla« chow him to be their commencement speaker. L'PPER RIGHT: Cynthia Davi received the VI A T.A. . P.T.A. Medical Scholarship front Mr. Robert Gannon. I.OU ER RIGHT: Mi� Barbara Shunk prevented the Mary Jane Bcswick Memorial Scholarship to Susin McDonough. Graduation I S3 The Gourde . Borg ami Elfie Borg Scholarship wa� awarded to l,i� - i I-ag and Mar) Ellen Sturtevant. Mr. Rodney Ri hard nn presented llir award. Bhl.OW : Thomas llnldrn presented lo l)j� r Barber the George W. Bor ft Scholarship. The J Industrie Scholarship was presented to Mark El-tad by John Paul) BELOW: Mr. illiaiu l.auterbach gave the Sta-Kite Scholarship to Russ Stewart. I .VI Graduation Senior Activities JOHN W. ALBERT!!: FFA 2; Football 2. 3; Traniifcr 2. RAYMOND ALBERT!!: Football I: Intra-murals I; Track I. LESLIE AI.I.KN: Basketball 1; FFA 1.2.3. 4. TIMOTHY Al l.IK: Football t: Track 1,2. 3.1: .ir-it' Club 2.3.1: Crow Country 2.3. I. JOHN AMES: FFA 1.13.4. GEORGE ARNOLD: FFA 1.2.3. TERRIELYNN Al (.1 ST: FS Club 2.3.1: rt Club I; Drama Club 3.1; FT A 2.3.1; CAA 2.3.1; Golf 2; Photo Club 3; Spaui h Club 1.2.3.1; Teacher' A l. 3. SI SAN LORRAINE BAMFORD: Art Club 3; FIIA I: GAA 1.2.3: Bowling 1.2.3.1: Teacher A � t. 4. DAVID v. BARBER: Ba keihall I; Foot-ball I; Prom Court I: Tenni I; Transfer I. CHARLES K. BATES. Band 1.2,3.1; Track I: Football 1.2.3.1. EDWARD BALER: Intramural 1,2. JOHN A BEANE: Intramural I; Ha chall I; Football 1.2.3: Wrolling2. MARY V BEIII.MAN: Aeappella t: NFS Club 1,2.3. t: Choir 3: Forensic 1.2.3: GAA 1,2.3.1: French Club 1.2.3. t; Musical 3; Quill ami Scroll 3.1; Come leer 3.1: Bov ling 3,4. BERNIK BEIER: Football 1.2.3,4. RICHARD k. BENSON: Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Intramural 3.4: Era I. RALPH E. BLAIR: Ba eball 1.2; German Club 2: Intramural 1.2.3.1. ROBERT BLAKELY: AFSClub � ; AIL School Play 3; Ba ketball I: C.la President 4; Drama Club I; FFA 1.2.3.4; Football I. 2.4; Intramural 1.2.3. STEVEN BOISVERT: SI SAN BOLT .: AFS Club 3: Band 1.2.3; Hndgt-r Girl 3; Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 3; Forensic 1,3,4; French C.lub 1.2.3.4; FT A 3.1: Golf 2: MIS 2.3.1; Student Coon-cil 1,3,4: Teacher A � t. I. EDWARD BOOTH: M ARY ELIZABETH BOl TELLE: Acap. pella 3,1; AFS Club I: Choir 2: Drama C.lub 2,3: FT A I; Forensic 2.3: French Club 1. 2: Musical 2: Teacher A � t. I. RICH VRD K BREANNE: Band I; German C.lub 2: Intramural 1.2.3.4. MARY ANNE BKAIIM: AFSClub 3.4: French Club 1,2: FNA I; GAA I: German Club 3.1; Teacher V l. 3: Era 4. JERRY BROCK WEI L: Ba knball I; EE A 1.2.3. JAMES L. BRO« N: FFA 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Track I. LEON ROGER Bl I.TMAN; Intramural 2. 3.1: Spani h Club 3.1; Wreading 3; Era 2 RICHARD J. BI RTON: Band I; Football 1.2; Intramural 1.2,3; Spani h Club 2.3: Track 2: Teacher’s Asst. 3. RICHARD Cl VRK BUTTS: Aeappella I; Vrt Club I: Intramural 3.4; Track 3.1: Transfer 3. CHARLESSTEA EN CAMERON II: VII-School Play 2: Audio-Yi ual C.lub I; Drama Club 2; Photo Club 2: Spanish C.lub 3: Student Council I; Tennis I. LINDA CHAPIN: ENA 3.1; FTA t: GAA I: Pep C.lub I; Teacher � A � l. I: Transfer 2. MARTHA J. CHRISTA IN SEN: AFS Club 1.2,3: French Club 1.2.3: GAA 1.2.3.4; Teacher’ V t. 4. DARWIN L. CLARKE: Teacher’s Ami. 3.4. JAMES CUTTER: Basketball 1.2; Track I: Baseball2; Football 1.2. GARY LEE CONSTABLE: Football I. JAMES D. CONSTABLE: SANDRA MARIE COTY: An Club I; GAA I; Catalina 1,2. U ILL-AIM S. CRIBBEN: Badger Boy 3; Football I; Prom kmc 3; Student Council I; Track 3: Wrestling 3: Homecoming Court 4; Tran fer3. CL RTISL. DANGERFIELD: PATRIC IA V.NN DANIELSON: VeappelU 3; AFSClub 1.2.3. t: Cheerleader 2.3.4; Choir 2: French Club 1.2.3; Homecoming Court 2; Pep Club I; Vlu ical 2.3. CYTHNIA SI K DAVIS: Choir I; EN A 1,2. 3.t: GAA I; Spani h Club 2.3: Teacher’ A � t. 3; Cometeor 2. MARY KATHLEEN DEAL: FTV t: GAA I; Transfer 3. ALLAN DECKER: FI V I. Football 1.2; Student Council I; Swimming I: Track 1.2: VL re iliug 2.3. GLORIA ANN DKSCIINER Aeappella 3. I; Choir 2; Forensic 2: French Club I; Mu ical 2.3; Prom Court 2. BRLCE DILLENBECK: ANN DJI I VI AN: AFS Club 3; Band 1.2.3. I: Foren� ic� 2: French Club I: Library Club I; Pep Band 1,2.3. L Vometecr-l. JIM DODGE: BAND � : FFA 2; Intramur-j| I; Pep Band I. GORDON DOWNING: Audio-Visual Club 2: Intramural 2.3. KRISTINE DRISCROl.L: Band I: Choir I; FIIA 1.2: GAA 1.2.3; Musical 3.1: Teach-or‘ A t. I. CHRISTINE DLCHARME: AFS Club 1.2. 3; Choir 2.3: Forensic I: French Club 1.2: Musical 2,3: Homecoming Court I. MARY 1.01 DI CIIVRMK: VFS C.lub 2.3: Vrt Club 2.3.1: Choir 3; Drama Club 2.3: Forensic 2: GAA 1.2.3. t: Musical 3; Catalina 1.2: Teacher's A I. 2. STEVE IM ICK: VFS Club 1.2.3; All-School Play 2.3: Audio-V isual Club I: Drama Club 3: lnlr.imur.il 3; 'swimming I. 2.3.4: Tennis 3: Teacher A � t. 3. JEAN Dl NCOMB AFSClub t; Ell V � ; Library Club 2.3.4; Teacher' Asst. 2.3.1. JOHN DUTTON: Basketball I: Cross Country 2: Class President 3; Football I; Track 1.2.3; Varsity Club 1.2.3. L DON I)I V ALL: Intramural 2; Track 2; Teacher' A t. 3. ROBERT EARNEST: Basketball 2; Bate-ball 1,2: EE A 3.4; Football 1.2; Teacher’ Asst. � . DAV E EDDY: Football 3: Transfer 3. ROM AN EDMl NDS: Aeappella � : VFS Club 3; All-School Play 3; Band 1.2.3.1; Choir 2: Drama Club 2.3: French Club 3; GAA 1.2.3.4: Tennis 3: Musical 2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Era t: Catalina 1.2: Madrigal 3. RICHARD KICHMAN: Basketball I: Intramural 2.3.1. RICHARD ELLS: Senior Index 155 MARK ELSTAII: Arapprlla 2.3; All-School Play 3.1; Badger Roy 3; Basketball 1.2; Choir I; Fornidn 2,3.4; ( ulf 1.2,3.1; In Iramural I; Mu� ii� l 1.2.3. CRACK FABKR: AES Club 1,2,3; Cla� Secretary 2. MARY JO FAGAN: AFSClub 1,2.3; Choir 3; Frrnrh Club 1.2.3.4; HI A I: CAA t; Coif 1.2.3.1; MiiMral 3; Kra I; Bowling 3.1. DOL'G FAI.TINSON: Hand 1.2.3.4; Ger-man Club 3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Photo Club 3.1; Trark 2.3; Cometeer I. CRKG FARNSWORTH: Golf 1.2.3.1. WALLY FLKMINC: Ba kctball 1.2; Haw-ball I; Choir 3; Intramural 3.4: Musical 3; Tenni 2.3,4. IIA.N FLITCROFT: Intramural 1.2: Track I. SHARON GALLAGHER: AFS Club 3.4; HI A 1.2.3.4; CAA 2.3.4. MARY CIKS: Foremic 2,3: CAA I: Prp Club I. Teacher' A t 2,3.4. JAMES GOODMAN: Arapprlla 3; AFS Club 3; All-School Play 2.3: Band I: Base-hall 1.2; Drama Club 3.1: Frrnch Cluh 2; Football 1.2.3.1: Intramural 1.2: Mu ical 2.3; Track 3; U resiling 2.3.4. SI SAN (.BOTH: Drama Club I; German Club 2,3.1; Teacher' � l. t;Tran frr2. BRIDGET 01 II.DAY: All-School Play 3; Art Cluh I: Choir 3: Drama Club 3: Era I. CAROL HAMILTON: A FS Club 1.2.3: CAA 1,2.3.4; Golf 2: Spani h Club 1.2.3.4; Era 3.4; Bowline I: Prom Court I. BARB IIARTH: Fll A I; CAA I. WILLIAM HARVEY: Intramural 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2 ; Track 1.2: Teacher A t. 3.1. I IN DA HASTINGS: AFS Club I: Mi-School Play 3.1: Drama (Hub 3,1; CAA 1.2. 3.1: Golf 2: Teacher A t. 3,4; Catalina I. 2. CHE HI HEDLLND: Cla . Trea.urrr I: French Club 1.2.3.4; GA A 1.2.3.1; Student Counril I; Homecoming Court I. EDW AHD HENNERLY: Intramural. 2.1; Swimming 2.4; Bawball I. JOHN HERMAN: Cro Country 3,4: Swimming 1.2.3; Track 2. KENNETH HICKOK: Spani h Club 1.2.3.4. SHARON HINT .: GAA 1.2.3.4: Spanhh C.lub 1.2.3; Student Council I. PATRICIA HOLT: Choir I: French Club 3; FHA 1.2.3.1: GAA 1.2.3.4; Li bran Club I; Teacher’ A t. 4; Comeleer 3. JANICE HIOl’ET: French Club 1.2; f.'ometeer I. SANDRA ISI IKK WOOD: GAA 3.4. A AYNE IVERSON: Baseball 1,2 3.4; Era I; E0.ul.4ll I: Intramural 1,2.3,1: Gome-leer 3.4: Howling 2. DONN JEDI ICk A: ENA 3.1; GAA 4; Tran fer 3. GARY JENSEN: Art Club. I; FFA 3.4; T ransfrr 3. JENNIFER JOHNSON. AFSClub 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.1; Badger Girl 3; Debate 1.2.3; Drama (duh 2.3.4; Forenaic 2; French Club 1.2.3.4: GA A 1.2; German Club 3; Golf 2.3.4; MIS 2.3.1: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3.1. W I LAI A K AM PIII IS: AFS Club 2.3.4: I hoir 2: NIIS 3.4: S| aiii h Hub 2.3; Tran -fer 2. SHERRY K H TETTER: G AA 3. JAMES KELNIIOFER: Swimming 1.2.3. 4; Band 2.3; Trnni 2.3: Debate 2; Photo Cluh 2.3; Intramural 4; Student Counril I; udio-A i ual Club 2.3; Teacher A � l. 3. I.Y LACE KOEPNICK: Arapprlla 3; Band 1.2; Choir 1.2: French Club I: Muur.il 2.3. LEONARD KOERNER: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2: Wre lling 2,3. EARL KOIIN: All-School Pla 3; Ba ket-hall 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3.1 DIANE KROPP: Drama Club 3; FT A I; (i A A 3. 4; German Cluh 3; How ling 3. 4; Teacher A Ml. 4; Transfer 3. STEVE KITINKE: Baseball 1.2; Football 1.2; Intramural 1.2: Student (Uiuneil I; W ic tling 2.3. SI LEY At AN KRL'TER: AFS Club I; Cer-man Club 4; Student (Counril 4; Track 4; YES Exchange Student-Turkey. I.ISBETH LACG: AFS Club 4; All-Sehool Play 2; Band 1.2.3.1; Badger Girl 3; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4: Debate 2,3; Drama Club 1.2. 3,4; Korrniic 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.3; FTA 4; GAA 1.4: Musical I.2.3.4: NIIS2.3. � : Pep Band 1.2.3; Pep Club 4; Teacher 3. I FRAN I. ANEY: AFS Club 2; GA A 4; French Club 2; Art Club 1: Teacher’ A l. 2; Comeleer 3; Bowling I. SI SAN LANGE: Art Club 4; GAA I; Span-i h Club I. ELISABETH I.EFEL. AE S Club 3.4: Art Club I: Cheerleader 2.3.1; Choir 3; (4a Secretary 3: French Club 2.3.4; E T A 4; CAA 3,4; Homecoming Court 4: Pep ( lull I; Quill and Scroll 3.1; Ear 3.4: Teacher' A t. 4; ( atalina’ 1,2; Girl ' Track 4: Min- cal 3. PETER LINDER: RON LOGTERM AN: Intramural 1,2.3.1; FFA 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2: Baseball 1.2. FRANCENE LOS: library Club 3: Teach-rr' Club 3. JOHN Lt DOWISE: All-Sehool PUy 1.2.3. I: Badger Box 3; Ba krthall 1.2: Intramural 1.2.3.4: Musical 2; N IIS 2.3.4; Pep Club 4: Student Counril 2.3.4; Aarsitx Club 3.4; Teacher A� � t. 2.3.4. K ATHY MCCl II.OIGH: SI SAN MCDONOl GH: AFS Club 2.3.4; All-School Play 2: Band 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 2; (ia Treasurer 3; Forensic 2: ETA I; E’rench Club 1.2.3; GAA 1.4; Mu ical3; Pep Band 2.3.4; Pep (dub 4: Student Council I. THOMAS MCDONOl GH: AFSClub 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cla � A iee-President 3; Foothill 1.2.3.4; Tenni 1.2.3.4; Home-coming Court 3. 4: .Intramural 2.3.4: Era 4; Aar it) (dub 2.3.1. SANTOS MCGILL: Spanish Club 1.2.4. JAMES MATSON: All-School Play 3; Band 1.2,3.4; ('.la Treasurer I; Cla Pmidcnt 2: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; E'orensic 2.3; French Club 1.2.3 ; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Swimming 1.2.3: Teacher A« t. 4. SANDRA MAWHINNEY: Acappella 3.4; AFS Club 1.2.3: An Club I; Choir 2; (da Secretary I; E'rrnch Club 1,2: GAA 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.3; Prom Court I; E ra 3.4; Come-leer 3.4: Bow ling 1.2: Quill and Scroll 4. JACK MEANS: Band 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Cro Country 3.4; German Club 2: Intramural 2.3. 4. DALE MILLARD: Football 2; Student Counril I; Trark I. CHARLENE MIN A RICK: Art Club 1; FHA 3. LY NN MOORMAN: GAA 1.2; Tenni 1.2. 3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Prp Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2.3; Comrtccr 3.4; Student Counril 4: Teacher’ A � t. 3.4: Girl ’ Track 4. JEANNE MORTINGER: Choir 4: Transfer 4 Jl DY Ml NGEH: Art Club 4: GAA 3.4; Spanish (dub 3. RAMONA Ml NOZ: Choir I. RICH ARD Ml ZZY: Basketball 1,2; Base-hall I; Intramural 3.4; Era 1: Tenni 3. 4. 136 Senior Inde1 PATRICIA NICKELS: FS ( lub 3.1; For-en ir 2; F’rench Club 2; German Club 2; ,M1S 3.1; Teaclirr' A t. 3.1. BILL NORTON: Band 1.2.3.1; Photo Club I: Shimming 1.2; Football 2.3. KATHLEEN O’BRIEN: FS Club 1.2.3.� ; Debate 2; Drama Club 3.4; Korrn«ic« 2.3.1; French Club 3.1; FHA 3; GAA 1.2: Home-coming Court 3; NIIS 2.3: Pep Club I; Prom Queen 3; Student Council I; Teacher' A � t. I. Jl DY OLESKY: Teacher’ t I: Comr-teer 3. ART OSTRL'M: Vcappella I: AFSClub 1,2. 3.4; Band 1.2.3,1: Badger Boy 3: Cron Country 3,1; F'ootball 1.2: German Club 3; Musical 3.1: Pep Kami 1.2,3.1: Swimming 1,2.3.1; Track 2.3; Teacher' A � t. 3.1: Var � ity Club 3.1. DAVID PENTICOFF: Ba cball l:Cro Country 2.3; Intramural 2,3.3; Swimming 1,2.3.1; Track 2; Teacher' wl I; ur il Club 2.3. I TOM PIERSON: Ba� ketball 1.2.3: Ba eball 1.2.1: Football 1.2.3.3; Homecoming Court I; Student Council I: Fra 3: Varsity ('lull 2. 3.3: Homecoming King I. CARY POPP: FFA 1.2.3.1. ALAN Ql ABE: FFA 1.2.3.1. CHRISTINE Ql IRIY. Foren ir. 2; C 3: German Club 3. DONNA RAGLAND: GW I: Teacher A � t. 3. ARLENE ROCK. F’oren ie� 3; GAA I: NIIS 3.1: Pep ( lub I; Tran� fer3. FREDRICK Rl NKI.E: Ba eball I; Foot-ball 1.2.3; Golf 2.3; Intramural 2; Era I. RAMIRO SALAS: All-School Play 3; Ba -ketball 1,2; Ba eball 1.2; Drama Club 2; Intramural 1.2.3; Spani h Club 1.2.3; Era 3: Teacher A t. 2.3. MARGARET SANDERS: French Club 3; GAA 1.2.3; Homecoming Queen I; Library Club I; Spanish Club I; Catalina 2. LEONARDSCIII.IEGF.R: FFA 1.2.3. MARJORIE SCHMID: Choir 3; FHA 2: GAA 1.3.3: Teacher' A t. I. DARLENE SCHNICK: Choir .3.3; FHA I; Comcteer 2. JERRY SCIII I.TZ: Ba.kctball I; Ba cball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3.3. Jl DY SCH I 1,7.i Pep Club t: Teacher' A� � t. 3,3; Era I: Tran.fcr 2. DONNASCIIl TT: GAA I.2.3.I. CARY SCOTT: All-School Play 3; Band I; Forensic 3.3; FFA 1,2.3,1: Intramural 2. 3.1. JON SEl SER: Ml-School Play I: Basket-ball 1.2.3; Choir 1,2.3: (3a Prr-idcni I; Fnuih.il! 1.2.3.1: Mu iral 1.3; Track 1.2.3. CARHIN SKOGEN: Tran.fcr � . MARGARET SHEEHAN: n Club I; GAA I: German Club 2; Teacher' A� t. 3; Calal-ina 2. MARY SHEEHAN: Art Club 1; Choir I: Catalina 2: Teacher' Asst. 3. CHARLES SPITZ: Ml-School Pla� 3; Ba . kctbdll 1.2.3.1: Ba-eball I; Football 1.2.3. I; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 3; Student Council I; Track 2.3: Teacher' A� «t. 3.3. Jl DY STAFFORD: Art Club 3.1: FT A I: GAA I. HENRY STEBNTTZ: Baseball 2; Football 1,2: (German Club 2: Intramural 1.1: Track I LEON STERKEN: LOWELLSTERKEN: FFA 1.2.3. Rl STY STEW ART: Badger Boy 3: Drama Club I; Forensic 1.2: FFA 1,2.3.1; Football 1,2.3.3; Student Council 2,3.1; Swimming 2.3.1: Track 1,2.3.3. EBW ARDSTOEFFHAAS: NHS2.3.3. RON STONE WALL: cappella 2.3; AES Club 2; All-School Play 2.3; Art Club 2: Choir I; (Ha� ice-Pre idcnl 2.1; Debate 3; Drama (Hub 1.2.3.1; F'orcn ir 2.3: F renob Club 1,2: F'ootball 2: Golf I: Homecoming (ajurt I; Mu icul 1.2.3; Student Council 3. MARY E. STl KTE NT: AFSClub 2.3.3; All-School Play 2.3; Band 1.2.3.3; Badger Girl 3; Forensic 2.3.3: F'rench Club 1,2.3: ETA I: GAA 1.3; MIS 2.3.1; Pep Band 2. I: Prom Court 3; Student Council 2.3.1. RIT C. SI MA: AF S Club 1.2.3.1; Cheerleader 2.3; Choir 3; Forensic 2: Pep (Hub I; French ('.lub 2.3; Mu ical 3: Quill and Scroll 3.1; Era 3. LARRY' SYSTMV: Intramural 2.3; Track 2.3.3. KENT TAYLOR: Ml-School Play 3.1: Hand 1.2,3,1; Drama Chili 1,2,3.1; F'orcn-sic 1.2.3.1: Football 1.2; German Club 3.3; Pep Band 1.2.3.1; Mu ical L MARY TEMPLETON: An Club I; GAA I. 2. ROBERT TERM A AT: Ba cball 3.1; Inlra-mural 3.1. ALBERTA TETZLAFF: Acappclla t; Ml- School Play 3.1; rl Club 3.4; Choir 3; Drama Club I: F'rench Uuh 3; Musical 3.1; Transfer 3. K REN THIERING: Tran.fcr I. KIM THORNTON: AES Club 2.3; Badgrr Boy 3: Crow. Country 2.3; F’orcn ic 2; Intramural 1.2.3; Prom Court I: Student Council 2.3.1; Swimming 1.2.3.1; Track 2. 3.1: Tenni I. INGA THORSELL: AFS dub t; Art Club I: Drain. (Hub I; Quill and Scroll I; ! pan-i h Club I; Student Council I; A F’S Ex-change Student Sweden. KATHY IIEBNEY : Debate 2.3: Forensic 3: Drama (.lub 3; Ml-School Play 3; F rench (Hub 3; Tran� fcr 2. GERALD TODD: MIKE TOMMERSON: Drama Club 3; In-tramural 3; Spani h Club 1.2; Swimming 1.2; Track I. MORRENE I TIGER AFS Club 2.3.1; ( lu Treasurer 2; Debate 2.3; E'oren� ic� 2. 3.1; Golf 1.2.3.4; Pep Club � : Student Council 3; Teacher’ t. 3.1; Catalina I. 2. TOM VANCE: E'F'A I: Intramural 3.3. DALE ANDY KEN Ba eball 1.2: Football 3.3: Intramural I: VI resiling 2.3. L DALE VECTER: Baseball 1.2.3.3; F’ootball 1.2.3.3: Intramural 2.3.3: FIra I; Yar ity Club 2,3.1. F.B V ONDRAK : Library Club 3; Audio- i ual Club 3; Tran frr 3. SHARON WEBER: All-School Play 3; Choir I; FTIA 1.2.3; CA N 1.2.3.4; Library Club I: Teacher’ A«t. 2.3: Rowling 1.2.3. ROBERT U El.CIi: AFS Club 2; Cla V ice-Pre ident I: Drama (Huh 3.3; F'ootball 1.2: Mu ieal 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Teacher Asst. I: Comcteer 3.1 MANFRED VIEHFELMANV Band I: FFA 1.2.3.� . FRAN WHALEN: FHA 2: GAA 2: Spani h Club 2.3. ALICE WINY AFS Club 1.2; All-School Play 1.2; Art Club I: Class Secretary I; Drama Club 2; Forensic I: F'rench Club I. 2: Sponi h Club 3.1: l-alalina 1.2. SHELLEY Y AZBKC: AFS Club 2.3.3; Choir 3; F rench Club 2: GAA 2; Golf 1.2.3; Pep Club I; F a I. CAROL YIHEK: AFS (Hub 2.1: Band 1.2: Drama (Huh 3; Forensic 2.1; F'rench Club 1,2,3.3: GAA 1.2.1: Teacher' A t. I. MARIANNE Yl ( KENBERG: Era I Senior Index 15' Index V HAPPEN 7.1 Adkins Greg (10) 62 Adnrv. Hob (111 IS Adnev, Man (9) 69,71.118 Adnrv. Pal (10) 60.91.95 Aiello. Marie Alberlh. ( arolyn (II) 53 Mbrrlb. Dav id (11) 12 Alberlh. John (12) II Alberlh. Marie (10) 61 Mbrrlb. Ray (12)31 Alder. JoAnnr (101 63.79.81.86 96 107 138,113 Aider, Man Lynn III) S2.8t.86.88 96 97 98.159 Allen. Leslie (12) 31 Mien. Pally (9) 61 Allir. Tim (12) 31.101.116.14 1 Imund. Jim (9) 65 Ambrose, Sue (9) 69,71 AMERICAN FIELD SERA l K84.85 Amr . Ib« id (11 55.92 A me . John (12) 31.72.92 Andam. Kajr (II) 50.55.71.78.80.96 UNI 102.138 Anelm. Ken (10) 7 1.11 I Anders Jark (9) And men. kri (9) 65.90 Anderson. Delores (10) 61 Anstedt. Kathy (II) Aranda. Mary Alice (10) 58 Arnold. Barb ill) 53 Arnold. George 112) 31.92 ART Cl. (Jll 90 Atkinson, Denise (10) 63 Atkinson. Paula (II) 56 l DIO. VIS! A I. Cl.I H 91 August. Mary (10) 59.90.98,138.139 August. Terri I 12 ) 31,85.88.90,96.97 98 100.101 Austin. Have (11) 52 Ausin. Mavnard (9) BADGER BOVS AM) B ADGER GIRLS STATE 50 Baerbock. Dean (II) 35.7LI 16,122.132 Buerboek. Marlene (9) 65.72.96.98 Bakko. Pam (9) 67.71.138 Bumford. Susan 112) 31 B AND 71.75,76.77 Barber. Dave (12) 31.110.118.119.121.130. lot Barber. Norma Jo 8.159 Barber, Turn (9) 65.90.122 llames. Carol (9) 66 Bate Chuck ( 12) 31.74.110 Bauer. Ed (12) 31 Bauer. Jerry (II) 52 Bauer. Tom (10) 62 Beall. Bob (10)62.121.131 Beane. Jobn (12)31 Beardsley. Donald Behrens Georgia ( 10) 59 Hehlman. John (9) 61.93 Beblmatv. Mary 112) 32.72.78.80.85. HI I Beier, Barbara I I I) 52 Brier. Bernard (12) 32 Brier. Gamrll |9) 61 Bell. Palriek (9) 69.121 Benson. Rirh (12) 32.80 Berg, Jidin I t Berg. Sieve (II) 51.126 Berge. II art ii) Bergeron. Bob (II) 50.55.101.110.122.132 Hrrkompa . Bulb 20 Berkbolie. Jim (II) 53.72.71.150 Betaer. Lonnie (10) 58.7 1.82.83.81.86. )6 Brvrrl. Alarer (II) 51.7 1.82.86.96 Beyerl. Bill (9) 66.71.96.12 L132 (ila ’' were scheduled in erirs of module, which sere 26 minute, long. The ball were crowded between mod . The hall were mo l crowded before and after the lunch mod,. Thi picture wa taken ju l off die common-, area looking north. Bigelow. Donald (10) 60.7 1.92 Birken loek. Jill Blair. Halph (12) 32 Hlakrlx. Bob (12) 30.11.78.80.85.92.101. I 18 Boisvert. Steve (12) 32 Bolt . Sue (12) 32.81.82.96 Booth. Ed (12) 32 Boss Charles (9) 69 Bow, Daniel (9| 69.125 Boss David (II) 53 Bos . Drnni, III) 53 Boss Don (II) 53.101 Boss Sandy (9) Boutelle. Mary (12) 32.72.85,96 Hiuilrllr. Mike (9) 19.66.91.121.132 Bradford, hri (9) 67.7 I Bradford. Bill (10) 63.111 Bruertne. Kick (12) 32 Brarnne. Ron (9) 67.72.91 Hrahm. Rosemarv (10) 63,79.81 Brahm. Mary (12) 33.79,81 Brahm. Jobn (II) Brandner. .Mark (11) 52 Brandner. Malt (9) 65 Brewer. Neal (10) 62 Brick. Lonnie Briedenbaeb. Don 10.11(1 Brieden-lrin. Branford 10.129 Britt, tt alter (II) 51.7 I Broekwrll. Jerry (12) 11 Broekw ell. Lonnie ( 10) 59 Bronson. Martha 8 Bronson. Ronald 16.11 1.121 Brooks. Debbie (10) 63.81.94.98.103,138 Bropbil. John (II) 56.122 llrovold. Jamr, (9) 6 1.92 Brown. Hugh (II) Brown. Jim (12) 33.96 Brown. Jiin A. (11) 52.72 Bruce. Mike (9) 65.121.132 Briisi. Grace (II) 56.72.81.88.96.97.98 Huhler. indy (9) 67 Bultman. Leon (12) 33 Hullinan. Alarlene (10) 72 Bultman. Shirley (9) 65 Biirg'lede. Gil (11)51 Burke. Sandie (9) Burton. Rick (12) 33 Bulls Kick (12) 33,72.80.90 Butts Jan (10) 61.72.85.90 llti cll. I.ouella 27 Bu rell. Mick (10) 79.101.110.122.132.133 Byrne. Barb (9) 67.7 1.138 Byrne. Donna (II) 50..52.71.82.85.91.96 Byrnes Sharon (9) 66.7 I Lalluin. Judy (9) 69 Lameroii. Dick (9) 65.7 1.91 Cameron. Steve (12) 33 Lardoni. Huger (9) 65.121.132 Larlsen. Ed 11 92 Lari� en. Helen (9) 68 LarUon. Rick (10) 60.79.110.118.120.126. 129 Case. Nanev (II) 55.7 1.91.95 Catalano, lion (10) 61.79.111,120.126.129 Lhapin, Linda (10) 33,95.96 Lhambrrlain. Joseph (9| 69 LIIEERI LADING 106.107 • bri.lian, Linda (10) 63,81.95 Christiansen. David (9) 65.92 Christiansen, Martha 112) 33.101 Christianson. Paula (9) 66.72.71.98.138 11iri tianson. Stev e (11) 52.125.132.133 Christianson. Tom III) 101.110.125.132 Christianson. James Christman. Richard (10) 60.110 Lic lak. Diane (10) 62 Clapper. Fran (11) 55 Clapper. Roger ( 10) 62 Clark. Darwin (12) 33 Cleveland. Jim I10) 63.111.132 Clifton. Theodore 12.13 Clours Judy (II) 52.138 Clutter. Jim (12) 33 Clutter. Tim (II) 55.100,102 Cobb. Charlene has |9) 65 Coffey. Kick (9) 68.121.132 Coffey. Ray (10) 61.132 Cole. Dale (101 60 Colcson. Chuck (II) 53. Hi 1.1 | l. 130 Lollard. Jo (9) 66,72.71.139 Collar. Randy (10)61.111 Conner. Pal (10) 58.107 Constable. Elaine (9) 65.72.95 Constable. Gary (12) 33 Constable. Jim | 12) 31 Cclrllo. Debbie (9) 66.138 Coty. Sandy (12)31 Cowling. I.oretta (9) 65.72 Cowling. Nancy 110) 58.91,103,139 Cos, Law renee 20.21 Cribbcn. Hill (12) 31.82.84.101.1 HI. 1 18 Crihben. Tom (9) 68.91 Cummings. AA illiam (10) 1.36 Dangertield. Curl ( 12) 34 158 Index The ‘'pep jug , one of the gimmick lo instill school � |iirit in the student , waited to hr taken by the class that could win the control of jelling the Imidesl and showing the most pep A representative from each class and the facully were on the panel for Name that (.heer . a � kit which the cheerleaders pul on during an as ernlil . him VI estergnurd. Ann Decker. Mary |.jnn Alder, Gary Jensen. Mrs. ornni Barber were member of the panel. Vrlenr holm was the master of ceremonies. Dangerfield. Debbie (9) 69.72 Daniel , hrnnrth 22 Danielson. Pat ) (12) 31,106.107 Darv. harla (10) Davidson. Boh (10) 61.122 Da idson. Dick (II) Davi . Chrryl (II) 52.01,96 l)«vi«. Cynthia (12) 31.85.95.153 Davis. Diane (9) 65 Davis. Vickie (I I) S3 Deal. Mary hav (12) 34.UH Decker. Allan (12) 31 Decker. Ann (10) 57,63.85,96,98.10.3.159 Decker, Connie (9) 65.72 Decker. Dennis (10) 58.11 I Decker. Dianne (9) 66 Decker. Jan (9) 68.72 Decker. Steve (II) 55 Dcderich. Frank (9) 68.121.132 Delaney. Jim (10) 63 Dcrge. Melvin (9) 61 Dcschner. Craig (9) 69,131 DcM-hner, Gloria (12) 31.72 IVWolfe. Pat (II) 56.85,90.96.138 Dibble. Allen (10) 61.92 Dibble. Ruth Ann (II) 53.72 Dickerson. l.uAnn (II) 53,72,90 Dillrnhrek. Bruce (12) 35 Dillenbeck. Chris (9) 66 Dillner. James 25 Djupmun. Ann (12) 35,7 I Djupman. I.cc (10) 12.11 1.125.132 Djupiiniii. Ruth 26 Dohosx. Louis (9) 65 Dohhcrl. Don (9) 66.129 Dodge. Gail 110) 63 Dodge. James (12) 35.7 I Docring. Dennis (11) 53 Downing. Gordon (12) 35 Dowse, hath) (9) 67.71.96.138 DRAMA Cl.I B 88 Drove . Curmiu (9) 67 Droves, Chuck (11) 55 Driscoll. Dun (10) 61,7 I Driscoll, hris (12) 35,72 Drost, Gary (9) Drokl. Bon (II) 132 Dukry. Ruth nn (II) 51 Duhey, Sharon ( 10) 58 IhiCharmc. Chris (12) 35 DuCharme. Mary Lou (12) 35.95 DuChamte. Pal (9) 65 Dueulcrbeck. Carl (10) 58.92 Ducstcrhcck. Marcia ( 10) 59 Ducstcrhrck. Hon (II) 55.92 Duick. Steve C. (12) 35 Dunakin. Carrie (II) 53.72.88 Dunakin. Joanie (9) 66.7-1 Dimcomb. Konn (9) ( 8 Dunromh. Jean (12) 36 Dunham. Jim (9) 65,7 1.82.81.12 I Dunham. Janice (II) 56.81.91 Dutton, John (12) 36.81 Duvall, Christine (II) 52.94.95 Dus all. Don 112) 36 Dwornik. Nancy (10) 60.82.8-1.96.107.138 Earnest, Robert (12) 36.92 Earnest. Diek (9) 66.92.132 Eddy. Dave (12) 36 Eddy. Donna Edmunds. Melody (9) 68,72.7 I Edmunds Ronolyn (12) 36.72.73.71,79. 101 Egnoski. Ilevsie (II) 52 Kgnoski. Robert (9) 67.72.74.120.125.132 Ehrmeyer. Ccrald 10 Eiehman. Ricb.ird (12) 36 Ekman. Ed (10) 60,114,125.132 Ellington. Doris (I I) 52 Ell . Richard (12) 36 Elsiad. Mark (121 36.86.131.15 t Enright. Jill (10) 62.74 Erickson. Val (9) 68.71.139 Eschenfcldt. Diane (II) 56.72 Escher. Monica (10) 61.80.88 Evans. John (10) 59.74.111.120.131 Evan.. Mickey ill) 53.72.88.90.91.138 Faber, Grace (12) 37 Fagan, hrlli (9) 66 Fagan. Marv Jo (12) 37.79 Faltinson. Doug (12) 5,37.71.80.88.89.98 Faltinvon, Cary (10) 62.7 I Farnsworth, Crrg ( 12) 37 Farnsw orlh. Roger (II) 53.72.7 1.150 Fehrni. Marlvn Fehrro. Ray (9) 65.74.92.121 l-'ehrm. W ayne (II) 55,74.93.122 Flahive. Oarv (II) 101.1 10 Fleming. Mary (II) 55.81.88.96.107.1 17 Fleming. Wally (12)37,99 Flilcroft. Dan 112) 37 Flilcroft. John (10) 63 Fliterofl hath) (9) 6? Fogle. Roxanne (101 63 FORENSICS 86.87 FRENCH CLI B 97 Frirder . Chris (10) 58 Ft Tl RE HOMt MAKERSOF AMERB 94 FI Tt RF Nl USES OF AMERICA 95 FI Tl RE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 96 Gallagher. George (10) 58.92 Cal higher. Sharon (12) 37 Cnllr . hathv (9) 67 Gallup. Carol (11) 52.81.94 Callup. Jim (9) 68 Callup. JoAnn (9) 67 Cannon. KoImti 25.124.153 Garza. Carlos (10) Garza. Hector (9) Garza, John (9) 69 Cj ch. Cliery le (9) 66.72.96 Gasche. Terry III) 53.72 CiMcn. Paula (9) 67 GERMAN CLUB 98 Gies. Marv (12) 37 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 101. 102.103.101 Clazik. Donna (10) 58 Glendrnning. Jack (10) 63 Glendenning. Jackie (10) 59 Goff. Jeannie (10) 61 Gonzalez. Her tor (10) 59 Gonzalez. Juanita 110) 58 Gonzalez. Nieves (10) 62 Gonzalez. 0 ear (9) 68, 129 Goodman, Janie. A. (12) 37.81.88.IOI.110. 125.134 Gollschalk. Mike 110) 60.92 Graff. Candy (10) 60.80.86.96 Grams. Barit 110) 59.72 Grants. John (9) 67.71.121.132 Gran see. Dianne 110) 62 (iron!. Art (11) 52 Greenwald, Gloria (9) 68 Greenwald. Jerry 110) 62.120 Gn-gg. Fran (10) 62.72.80.88 Grether. Mike I 10) 59 Grossman, Sharon (10) 62 Groth. “sue ( 12) 37 Guilday. Midget (12) 37 Gum . Beverly (10) Guzman. Mayo (9) 65.129 Guzman. Robert (II) Hahn. Janet 9 | llaniniel. Mike (9) 67.131 Hamilton, Carol (12) 37.98.14? Hamilton. Ellen (10) 57.60 Hammrrstad. Hjolmer (9) Harmon. Jackie (9) Hanna. Gary (9)67.121.132 Harth. Barb (12) 38 Hartman. Tom (II) 53.72.132 Harvey. Linda I 10) 80.85.88.98 Harvey. W illiam (12) 38 Hastings. Linda 110) 38.88.139 llauns, Petr (II) 55 Headley. Rick (II) 53.101.118 Hedges, Linda ill) 56 lledltind. Cheri I 12) 30.11.96.1 13 Hedlund. Wendv (10) 19,21,63.84 Heft. Rita (10) 58 Hefty. John 111) Heiligcnthal. Denny (II) Helgoland. Catherine Heller. Glenn (11) S3 Heller. Larry (10) 62.92 Index 159 Heller. Suxrlle (9) 65 llcuncrly, Ed {12)38 I Irnnerly. Cnirjir (Id) I I 1.121 limning. Hill (II) Ilenriull. Larry (II) 56.101,110.152 Herman. John (12) 38.IOI.I |6 Hernandez. Domingo (V) 68.129 Herron. 'Jury (9) 68 Hefner. Dcnni 18,98 IIirLock. Ken (12) 59.98 Him . Shamn (12) 59 111| | . Mildred I line. Sue (9) 67.98 llfaiel. Del (10) 62 llockstra. Henry (10) 95 lloenke. Jame. Iloeveler. Don (10) 62.132 llireveler. Theodore 10 Hoffman. John ( 10) 59 Hollister. Kuvr (10) 59.90.98 Holden. Richard (11) 55 llolman. Glen N 29.93 Hull. Carol (10) 61.72.90 Hull. Maggie (9)67,71.139 Hull. Patti (12) 39.72.95.101.152 Holt. Hill (9) 65.92.125 Homan. Lynda (II) 5l.72.9j Hopkin , Eugene (II) 53 Ho,.kin . Cary (9) 68.11 1.121.131 llorgan. Joe 110) 60.11 1.120.126.129 Horsey. Bob (9) 67.129 lluekaby. VC. 10.78.79 llulier. Penny (II) 51.55.79.1 18 Huber. Kay (10) 61.92 lludlik. Su«anne (9) 66 lluguet, Janier (12) 39 I tiler nod. Joyce (9) 61 l hcrwood, Sandy (12) 39 ln hurcn. Date (I I) 52 INTRAMIRAI.S 136.137 Iverson. Donna (9) 68 I.eraon. Joanne (10) 58.91.95 Iverson. 9 ayne (12) 39.79.80 Jacob . Mike (II) 55.72.71.150 Jacob . Paul 92 Jacobsen, Joyce (9) 65 Jame . Mae I 1.15 Jame . Tom (11) 55 Jansen. Robin (11) 82.83.85.86.96.97 Jedlieka. Donna ( 12) 39.95 Jeninga. Bernice (9) 66 Jeninga. John (9) 65 Jeninga. Mary (10) 60 Jen en. Gary (12) 39.90.93.159 Jnhn on. Elaine (10) 60.98 Johnson. Kmil ( I I ) 53 John on. Jennifer (12) 39.7 J.8I.8J.96.98. 139 Johnson. Kri. (9) 66.7 1.90.98 John on. I.e lie (10) 59,7 1.95.96 Johnson. Loi (10) 72.81.98 Johnson. Stanton (9) 68 Johnson. Terrs (9) 67.129 Jone . Keith (II) 53.132 Jordan. Gary (10) 58.1 I 1.120.129 Jut . Cindy (9) 67 Jut . Karl I.. (10) 61 Jut . M ilium (|0) Karhler. Donal (I I) 53.59.7 J.I0J. 110.132 Kaehler. T.wld ( 10) I IO.I2S.I32 Kamphiii . Ralph (10) 61.72.120 Kamphuis. U ilma (12) 39 k archer. Mike (10) 63.131 k archer. Toni ( ID) 62.1 I 1.132 Karstetter. John (9) 69 Karstelter. Mary (10) 59 Karsletier. Sherry (12) 39 Keegan. Mike (11) 55 Kelly. I.irida III) 56 Kelly. Riehard 8.88 Kelnhofer. Cathy (II) 56.102 Kelnhofrr. Jim (12) 39.130 Kelsey. Ruth 12 Mr. Pickering and hi daughter displayed much interest a they watched a Comet basketball game. emp. Connie (10) 59 rmp. James (9) 61 emp. Karen |9) 67 rnl. Cliri (10) 21.63.72 cyrer. Bruce ( I I) 55.101.116.1 18.132. Kief. Dcbbi (9) 65.72 KicM'Ihurg. Alan (9) Kilkenny. Connie (9) 69 Kilkenny. Dave (I I) 56.120.12a. I32.134 Killoy. Linda (10) 63 Kirehoff. Calvin ( 10) 61 Klawc . David 10) 58.7 1.79.88 Klein. David (10) 60.131 Klcviii, Dave (I I) 52 Klevgard. Krlicrea (II) 56.72 Knight. Kathleen Knowlton, Harold Koehl. Barb (9) 67.7 1.138 Koehl. Mike (It)) 57.61.104.120.125,132 Koehler. John (9| 69.72 Koepnick. B. I.ylaec ( 12) 10 Korpnirk. Phil (10) 58.74 Koerner. I.en (12) JO.ItH.IIO Kohn. Arlene (II) 52.72,81 Kohn. Earl (12) IO.IOI.no Kooistra. Dora Koselie, Ruth (10) 58.94.95 Krause. Dennis (II) 53,1 |0 Krause. Wayne Allen (9) 6J.I2I Kropp. Diane (12) 10.96 Kropp. Kick ( 10) 61.121 Krueger. Bert (10) 60.1 10.120 Kueker. Dan (9) 67.72 Kuhnkc. Donna (II) 56.72.7 I Kuhnke. Steve (12) 40 Kuhnke. W ay lie (1(11 62. | | | kurtcr. Suleyman ( 12) JO.H2.85 91 98 Koran. Linda 89 lagg. Bonnie (9) 8.7 J.82.101 Lagg l.ssi (J2) 10.7 1.81.8I.Hr,.l07.| 39. 150. Lit Lagg. Pa( (II) 50.52,7 1.79.81.84.86. 96.97. Lambert. Sandra (9) 66.72 90 95 lane. Gary (9) 6J laney. Kran (12) 10.90 lange. I ester ( I I) 53 Lange. Swum (12) 10 langhnff. Pal 10) 62.72.74 Lanctt. Tom (II) 55,80.10-1.110.120. 125.126.1 18 larsen. icki (11) 52 Iar� on. Jame (11) 53 Lee . George (10) 61.72.1 I 1.122.132 Lee . Jim (9) 68.132 l.efel. John ( 10) 62.1 1 1.120.132 l-cfel. Lissie (12) 11.78.79.81.96.105. 106.107.138.113 lanhart. Phillip 2 1.25 Lenz. Joyce (9) 65.71.138 Llewellyn. Irvine l-idrn. Suzy (9) 68 Linder, Pete (12) II l.indloff. Gary (9) 61 Lindloff. Gena (10) 59,84.95.98 IJnnenhohl. William (10) l-ogterman. Bruce (10) 92.1 I I Logterman. Darrel (II) 55.92.93.104.110. 118.132 Logterman. Dennis ( |0) 55.60.1 10 Logterman. Jan (10) 62 Logterman, Kay (II) 56.91 Logterman. Norman (I I) 55.93 Logterman. Ron (12) II laipr . Celeste ( 10) 59 Coper. Modesto (9) 65 1.0 . Francene (12) II I-o� . Loi (|0) 62.91 l-oudcnbcc-k. lance (10) Loudon. Ron (10) 61.98,1 I 1.120 Ludowise. Beth (11) 53.72.78.80.82.90.98. 100.138 Ludowise. Jack (12) 30,41,43.81.82.84.86. 87.104.126.128.152 Ludowi� c, Dick (9) 65,82,121,129 Lundgrrn. Marlene III) 56.81 Luther. Roberta (9) 65 Lyon . Jean (II) 55.78.80.100.102.138 Lyon . Joan (II) 72.Bt.9l,100.102,138.1 II McBride. Nancy (10) 60.91 McClellan. Nancy (I |) 55.79.138 McClellan. Paulette (9) 67 McCullough, Kathy (12) II 160 Indev McDonough. $u an (12) tl.71,82.110,153 McDonough. Tom (12) 38.11.104,118.119. 121.130 McGill. Santo-. (12) II McGlailr. Mary (10) 63.72.85.Vft. 150 McIntyre. Hob (10) 61.80 McNamara. Mike ill) 55,70.80 Mabry, Wilma Madison. Mark (11) 136 Madison. Vicki (10) 63 Manley. Sandy (II) 55.72 Manxkc. Brian (0) 66.131 ManUvr. Mark (II) 55.98.110.12S Manskc, Kiebard Martin. Sue (III) 62.81.96.138 Mata. Juan (II) 56.126 Malhison. Sandi (11) 52.7 1.81.81.91.95. 96.100 Mattiaon, Ann Mut on, Janie (12) 11.71 Mawhinney. Art (10) 63.111.120,132 Mawhinney. Sandra (12) 30.11.78.79.80 Mean . Jack (12) 11. HU. I 16.126 Melchi. Jerry (II) Mrrrifield. Judy (9) Metheany. John 18 Met ke. Frank 8 Michalak. Karen 110) 57.60.81,1 17 Miles, Pal (9) 66.72 Mile . Roy (II) 53.72 Millard. Dale (12) 11 Millard. Ken (9) 65 Millard. Roger (9) 69.91.121.132 Millard. Scott (11) 50.52.71.7 1.82.86. I IO.I25.I32.I52 Minarick. Charlene (12) 12.90 Mitb . Ralph 8.115 MIXED CHORUS 72 Monroe. Chuck (9) 65.96 Monroe. Man Ellen (9) 65 Moore. Linda (10) 63,91.95 Moorman, Jeanne (II) 50.55.78.79.81.81. 138 Moorman. I.ynn (12) 12.78.80,82.138.1 13 Morgan. Karen (9) 68.72 Morgan. Linda (II) 56.72.138 Morgan. Sbaren (9) 69 Morri on. Fletch (II) 55,72.7 1 Mortinger. Jeanne (12) 12 Mortingcr. Raymond 28 Mown, I Hiver I 1 Munger, Judy (12) 12 Munger, Karen (9) 68 Munoz. Ramona (12) 12 Murphv. Pat (111 56. Mum. Mike (12) 12.79.130 N VriON L HONOR SOCIETY 81 Nelson, Dean (10) 60.7-1.101.11-1.122.130. 117 Nelson, Jerry (10) Nelson. Kerry NelM.n. Mark (10) 122 Nelson. Nona (9) 61.69.71.81.96 Nelson. Patti (II) 51.81.82.85 Nelson. Randall (10) 63 Neiibaurrr. Debbie (9) 61.68.1 17 Neubaurer, Donna (9) 66,90 Neubaurer. Jeanne (III 50.55.78.80.82.81. 86.88.96.9? Neumicr, Don (9) 65.92 NicboK Jim (9) 7 t Nickel . Mike (9) 61.125 Nickels. Pal (12) 12.81 Nicmuth. Jim III) 5-1.65 Nicuwcnhuis. Roger (1 I) 55 Nicovtcnhui . Terrie (10) 63 Nordstrom. Bob (10) 59 Norton. Cathy (II) 55.7 1.88,90.139 Norton. Hill (12) 12.71.98 Most rant, Gloria (9) 65,71.98 N ystrom. Diane (11) 56 Oberlu, Carol (II) 56.85 O'Brien. Joe (I ft) 62 O'Brien. Kathy (12) 12.13.18 O'Brien, Pat (11) 55 O'Brien. Mike (10) 63.98.11 1.132 O'Connor. Jim (9) 61 O'Daniel, Sharlene (12) O'Donnel. Cathv (10) 60.85.91 Orrtel. Sue (10) 63.95 Ohl. Mikr (10) 111.129 Obi. Randall (9) 69,121 (Hade. Jane (9) Oldenburg. Jane 12.13 Oleksy. Judy (12) 1.3 Oliver, George (11) 52.101.1 16.122 Olson. Debbie (9) 65.139 Osborne. Jackie (II) . 1.7 I Osborne. Paula (9) 68 Ostrum. Art (12) 1.3.72.71.101.116.122. 132 Ostrum. Ron (9) 67.72,7 1.121 Ovcrbeek. Barbara (12) 13 Overbcek. Robert t 111) 60 PageL LeRoy (II) Palmer. Marla (10) 59 8) Palmatier. Jean (II) 56.72.79,85 Pjr uette. Linda 19 Pcarrc. Gcrri (II) 56 Pearson, Theresa (11) 52 Perk. Dave (II) 72.71.92.150 Peek. Karl (10) 111. 129 FVder-on. Jon (10) 61.93.11 I PenlieofT. Dave (12) 13.101,122.123 121 PEP CLUB 105 Pernat. Daniel 125 Peters. Doug (9) 66.121.132 Peter . Linda (9) 66 Peter . Lynn ( 11) 78,80.85 Peter on, Ernie (10) 59.7 1.82.85.88.96 PetkofT. Mary (10) Pelkoff. Ro e (9) 66 Pllaum, Jean (9) 68 Phair. ernice 28.152 Phrlp . Susan (It)) 59.71.81,87.96 PHOTO Cl.l B 89 Pickering. RoIhtI 8.ltd) Pier� on, Richard 12.13.136 Pierson. Tom (12) 35.38.13.79.10-1,118 119.126.127.1 13 Pinnow. Edv� in (9) 69.71.120.125.1 IT Pinnovs. Stev en (11) 92 Popp. Gary i 12) 13 Popp. Marilyn (9) 68 Porter. Brscrly (9) 65 Porter. Marv 99 Post. Philip (10) 59.72 Potter. Karen (10) Poulos. Chris Pounder. Ralph (10) 92 Prabl. Leonard 16.17 Prahl. Sue (10) 71.82.88.96 Pregrnt. Scott (II) Pyka. Jim (II) 50.126 t uadc. Alan (12) 13.92 (.11 ILL AND SCROLL 78 Quirin. Hill (9) 67 f uirin. Chris (12) 13 t uinn. Mary Ellen (9) 69.72 Race. W arrrn 27 Radtke. Rick (10) 80.131 Ragland. Alice (II) 139,113 Ragland. Donna (12) I I Rahn. Donald (10) 59.72 Rahn. Melody (9) 69 Ramirez, Janie (9) Ramon. Juan (9) Ransom. Dan (11) 92 Ransom. Tim (10) 58.93 Although a new addition was built onto D-DHS. the cafeteria seemed quite crowded. VI rib the opening of the campus in May. things were a little les beetle and the crowds dispersed. V new lunch program w as designed this year. The tutirnts Ira,) choice of meat w ith hamburger being -rvcd a an alternative. Index 161 Rcdenius. Mfrcd Hrgrster. John (II) Rrimcr. ickie (9) (rft Rrtzlaff. Ju.lv (II) 72.80.B8.90.150 Krum. Duane (II) 93.101,132.133 Reum. Sand) (ID) 58 Reyrnga. Hh-Ii ill) |2 i Richards. Jackie (9) 60.13V Richards, Sieve (10) Kichardvon. Kandi (9) 66 Ring. Michael 131 Robinson. Charlene (111) 59.71.138.139 Robinson, Saudi (9) 65.7 13R Rork. Arlene (12) 11,81 Rock. Phyllis (9) 65 Rock. Rulh (11) 83 Rodriguez. Carmen (9) 61 Rodrigue , Margy (10) 38 Roe. Robin (II) Kohertv. Kathy (9)63.72.113 Rownrnno. l-arry I 10) 71.120.131 Hownwing. Jerome (I I) Ros% Sieve (9) 61 Rosajevvki, Rob i III) 58 Rubendall. Cheryl (10) Ktinkle. Richard I 11) 50.81.101.120.125 117 Runkle. Kalb) (10) Runkle. Rick (12) II Runkle. Terry (9) 11 | Salas Celilia (9) 61 Salas. Jose (9) Salas. Ramiro I 12) 11.79.126 Salav Rosa (II) Sanders. Jean I 10) 58 Sanders. Mark (9) 65 Sanders. Peggy (12) 33.11.113 Sanford. Craig (II) Sanford. Cary (10) 11 1.129 Scharfenhcrg. Thomas 20.120,126 Sebarine. Toni ( 10) 7 I Schaurer. Ran (9) 65.131 Seheurell. Crnell (II) 72.81 Seheurrll. Marlene 29 Sebrurman. Jim (10) 61.74.90 Sehievr. I.illi (9) 68 Schill. Margie (I |) Schipper. Janet III) 72.71.86.87.96.97 Sr hleiger. Jess (10) 92 Sebleiger. Kathy (III) 58 Schleiger. Leonard 112) 15 Schlirher. Kllen (10) 9 I Schmid. Margie (12) 15 Schnirk. Darlene (12) 15.72 Sebnick. Randy (III) 59.79.129 Schneider. Carol (12) Schneider. Christine till Schneider, Phillis (9) 61 Schrader. John (II) Schrocdcr. (.ary (III) 7 1.132 Schroeder, lairry (9| 66.121.125 Schrocdcr. Trudie (10) Schuenke. M ayne (10) Schul . Jim 110) Schulz. Judy (12) 13.79 Schul . Steve (11)92 Schul It. Charles (II) Schulte. Ron (9) 66 Schultz. Jerry (12) 13 Schultz. Pal (10) 21.61.91 Schu.ter. Howard (12) Schutl. Raryl (9) 65.71 Srhull. David (10) 92 Srhull. Donna (12) 15 Scott. (jry (12) 15.92 Volt. Randy (II) Scott. Holier! 8.9.115 Scott. U ilbur Seebcr. Ken (9) 67 Seibert. Bernice ''ell, Margaret Scuwr. Barry (II) Sc user. Cindy (9) 67.72,82 Seuser. Jeff (II) SeiMer. Jon (12) 15 SruM-r. Mary (9) 65 Sheehan, Margaret (12) 15.139 Sheehan. Marv (12) 15 Sheldon. Pam (10) 71.103.107.138 Sheldon. Pat (10) 71.98.103.138 Shinkus, Ann (II) Shinkus. Matt (10) 58.93.136 Shoys, Barbara 18 Shroeder. Cary (10) Shunk. Barbara 28,153 Siert. Fdilh Sisk, Garv (9)69.72.71.150 Si-k. Sharyn (10) 58.71.86.96.107 Skelton, Patrick (9) 69.90 Skogen. Carrin (12) 13 Skogen. Janice (II) Sluck. Patty (9) 69.72.96 Smiley. Pam (10) 59.90 Snyder. George (9) 61 Smith. Run (10) 58.80.132 Sontag, Joyce(9) 19.65 Suitag. I.arrv ( 12) 25 SPANISH Cl I B 99 Sparr. Arnold 10 Spcvarrk. Boiler I 22.23 Spit . Chuck (12) 15.82.84.101.118.162 Spit . Ruth Ann (I It 81.81.95 Stafford. Klainr Stafford. Jan (9) 66 Stafford. Judy (12) 16.90,96 Slangier. Man (9) 69 Slarin. Pam (10) Starin. Peter (9) 69 Churk Spitz was the referee during the basketball game held between the swimmers and the wrestler , which the swimmers won. The game was held the night before the AFS Carnival and profits went to AFS. 162 Index SlehniW. Cary 110) 6|.| I 1.124.129 Stehnitz. Hcnrt 112) IS Steinbeck. And) (II) 50.101,118,126 SldnbcrL. Richard (9) 69.126.120 Strinbicer. Jud (0) 68 Strrkcn. 110) 138 Sterkcn. l.ron (12) 15 Slrrkrn. Lowell (12) IS Si.-t.arl, Huwll Slot.art. Ru—112) 15.82.02.93 lot 122.154 Stirkncy. Larry (10) 124 Slneffhua . Kiluard (12) 30.17,81.86.08.1 15 Stoll. I-.|Im-|Ic Mom-Hall, Ronald ( 12) 30.1 4.HO.H8 Stor.-k. Haim- (10) 61.91 Stra-burgcr. W illard 22 STt DF.NTCOI Cll. 82.83 Sturlrtant. Jo-rph 20.22 Slurlctanl, Mary I2| 17.74.81.82.151 Soma. Rita (12) 17,106.107,152 Swcrn. Linda 110) 58 Swogcr. Alter (10) 50 Swogrr. Pal (II) St-(ma. Larry (12) 17 Taylor. Itarb (0) 61 Tay lor. K n% 110) Taylor. Kent (12) 17.71.80.81.86.88.08. 150 Tat lor. Slctr (10) 59 Tcc-ch. Donald 11.114.125 Templeton. Mary (12) 17 Tcrmaat. Pbil (10) 58.111 Trrmaal. H«� b (12) 17.126 Terpstra. Kal (II) Tcrp tra. John (0) 65.02 TrulalT. Bertie (12) 17.72.88.00 Thirlr. Sundralrr 16.17 Kbit-ring. Joannr (II) rhriring. Karen (12) 17 ritomao. Dan (10) 58.7 1.120 Thontaa. Don 10) 61.125 Thompson, Law rcncc (9) 60 Thump-on, Jan (III) 72.81 Thomp-on. Linda I I 11 Thornton. Kim (12) 17.82.122.132.152 Thonell. Inga (12) 47.80.82.85.88.08.139 Tit-met. katlii (12) 17 Tiffi. Todd (10) 59.70.88.08.122 Titdd. Jrrrt (12) 18 Tomko.Frrdl HI) 79.111.132 Tomnit-nnil. Mike 112) 18 forge.-on, Sbt-rrt (9) 69.7 I Tully.Tim (9) 65.121.131 I dry. Mart (10) 70.81.06 I nrau. Don (II) 101.118.110.120.126.128 I tiger. Cheryl (10) 50,7 1.06.90 I tiger. Morrrnr (12) 30.18.81 I tiger. Sin III) Van ekrr. Carol (0) 68 anllrllogart. Diane (9) 65.71.138 ander mi. Man (11) 92 ander Veen. Pbtlli- (0) Mi lanDtken. Dale (12) 18.101.125 VanDykm. China (III 72.01.05 YanDtken. Palrieia (10) 58.01 VanDyken. Peter (9) 65.150 anre. Tom (12) 18 Yaroni. Paul (10) 70.132 egter. Dale (12) 18.70.101.126.128 Yegter. Kd (0) 65.92.125.132 Vrgirr, John (II) 93,126 1 egtrr. I.oreen (10) 58.01 Vcglrr. Noreen (10) 58.01 enema. Mark (0) 61.66.74.132 Venema. Paul (10) 61.7 I erdirk. Linda (11) 1 erdirk. Sharon (0) 65 ida-. Mark (10) 61.74 Vida . Tony (II) 72.7-1.80,150 ' iertel. Cynthia 20 Vine , Kathy (10) 85 N oilman. Sue (0) 67 Yundrak. Kd (12) 18 Yo a« Yal (10) 72.70 rieten. Run (10) 80.88 W alignra. John (10) 59.132,136 U aligora. Sue (9) 58.90 Waling. Dark (II) 80.01 W alker. Jaekie (10) 68.7 1 Wal-h. Trrrt (10)01 W altera, H.d. (II) 23.85.88.00 Warn. Shirley (10) 01 Mam. Tom I 12) 18.92 W atU. Bob (II) Wall . Kathy (I I) 80.81.06 Weber. Candy (10)61.81.01 Welter. Sandy (10) 58 W eber, Sharon (12) 18 W eberpal. Mike (10) 114.132,133 W eiland, John (10) 130 W ei«. Patrick (II) 50.74.98.109.131 W flch. Caroline (0) 60,7 I W elch. Elaine (10) 61.94 W elch. Ccorge (II) 104.132.133 Welch. Richard (0) 60 Welch. Robert (12) 10.80.88 W embirf. W illartl W enzcl. Jim (0) 66 Wenzel. Lee (I I) 02 W crbcl. Jimr. (11)71.85,06.120, 125.130 W erfelntann. Manfred (12) 19 Werfrlmann, Rita (9) 66.71 Wctcrgaard. Kim (9)61,69.72.121.159 W c-tcrgaard. kri- (111 82.85.05.100 W c-tcrgaard. Vicki (II) 05 Whalen. Fran (12) 40 W halen. Jamr (11)01 W halen. Ruth (9) 60 W haley . Beryth (9) 60,72.130 Whaley. Suellen (0) 66 W iedenhoeft. Phil (10) W irdmer, Raymond I 10) I I I W ■ I kni'. Linda (II) W 111tain-. Charles ( 10) 50,1 I I W ilium-. Mart l.oii ( I I) 9| W illiaiti-. Sheila (0) 61 W ilium-. Surannc W illianison. Mart Helen ( 11) 72 W ilaon. Caroline 1111 70.01.05 W il-on. Debbie ( I I ) Wil-nn. Frank (0) 65.02 Wingren. anry (9) 10.65.72 W mn. Alice (12) 49 W inn. Skip (0) 65.00 Winter. Cary (10) W ippich. Jennifer (10) 20.57.81.08 W i� er. Clarence Woodard. Carol (0) 67 Woodard. Mike (II) Wood-. Debbie i 10) 58.74 Wood-. Tom (10) 131 W right. Stete (0) 67.121 W robcl. Janie- (0) 50 W rick, l-arrv 110) Yack. Mike (ll| 122 Yadon. Caryl (10) 80.82.83.81.06.103. 107.138 Yadon. Pam (0) 67.90.08 Yanny. Janet (10) 72 Yazbee, Becky (10)21.61.81 Yaibcc. Shcllcv (12) 10.70 Yirek. Carol (12) 19.85.96.152 York. Andy 110) 101.131.136 York. Jodt (11)50,72.80 York. Thontaa (9) 60.121 Yuekenberg. Marianne (12) 10 Yuckcnbcrg. Tom (0) 67.99 Yungerman. Pal (10) 61 Zahm. Jon (10) 70.| | 1.120.120 Zak. Barbara (0) 66 Zea. Jackie (I I) 80.81.88.06 Zra. Tim (9)66.121 Zrir. Linda H Zimmerman. Darry l ( DM 50 Zimmerman. Lee (0) Zimmerman. W allare 20.101,113.132 Zoellner, Date (II) To lie gin ibe FS amital tbi- year a ba� k«-thall game wa� held. The window of ihe Common-Area -howed -time of the prediction-of the game between the -w inimer and the wre� ller . Indet 163 Editor-in-chief . . . . Pat I.agg Assistant Editor . . . . Jeanne Moorman Business Manager . . . Jeanne Moorman Layout Editor .... ...... Joanne Alder Copy Editor ... . . Lissie Lefel Office Manager . . . . Judy Schultz Index ... Shelley Y'azbec Photo Editor Mary Udey Academics Editor .... .... Ham Salas Classes Editor .... Konlvn Edmunds Senior Editor ... Sandy Mawhinnev Organizations Editor ..... Carol Hamilton Sports Editor • - • • Hick Carlson Student Life Editor . . . , Koseman Hrahm Adviser Y C. Huckaby Assistant Adviser Miss Linda kuzan I would like to thank Mr. David Austin, the Deiavan Enterprise, the News Graphic, and the D-DHS photo club for their assistance in obtaining pictures. I hope the 1967 Era will remain a vivid memory hook of the past school year for everyone who was a part of it. —Pat Lagg Editor-in-chief 164 Autographs Autograph lfn Autographs 166 Autograph Autographs Autograph 167 Autographs 168 Autograph