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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1968 volume:

arf .Je x ' i YX' , ,, . . V- ,- f -Q .L .- -J-Z:-f-' 5- :msg -, M- V... . - - .1 .... .--1-13 . ,r 'rc -M V.- 4. M1 if. , x , .y- 4, -4- ' i -1 Delavan Darien High School ISO Cummings Street Delavan, Wisconsin C8 Volume Xl mn . Q- ' Q ,. ,iw . ,. wry- : , 1, k ,ML ,. 5. M me ,W-waswwmma. 5, .f x -2. ,V -ff X ,z x v. -rx' ,g J Q Q13 4, -V .- , Y xii' L' t 5 ++f1:7'44f: BQ 1' ' ' f, . ,1 f f ,Law V lg ,-N IX okownows SNDSNT UFS wks lhfmwh Us-91:2 ' , S ' Wwe i IT! PRIICIPLII All QEEAMX Wx W 3 5 -g Q -. f f . .ff -.2 LF A-,X-W 1 J .1 h.,,1,.g!ww,.-- gym. ii pw! 'iipziy i fivi+Jf.liii1 EEN? :ssi - - . :lem-'-1w1g?n-iss if -5 Q ww: :-- ' an X , Wilff?-f'f54:. - f -- ' -:mit-2 S Outhmks lhf0!1Qh 2 - Q :Ti AL x 'nm H , s K gr :wiki . .U J , . yw , ' -mv-WN Y ,A . 3, ,, :rs rnmclrnls urn annum, E . H wma. w wif: bK,. . ,wiv . . f a A . -:I 755 X'-k , 4 15 - - A ,g f- 1 ,f.:5.g,-i f -. - 2 V f ax: :fg,?,gwggzrsgkfQQ - - K ,,i Qugwks thmudh FRENCH: Levi 5' X. , 1 IYVN 2' W' xg ,, ,, ,, mu rnzncxrua um nn 5 2? 5 T721 if aww 5 FRENCH: Y ' 5 QU 5 . rrs PBINCIPLIS Ann x un,..,4 3 Bw iff . , -mfs- J ff 5 : Board Works for Student Needs Delavan-Darien High School participated in the Charles F. Kettering Foundation's Institute for the Development of Education Activities CIDEA5 Nation- al Demonstration School Proiect. D-DHS was one of thirty-six schools chosen to participate in this pro- gram because of its leadership in educational ideas. The IDEA program provided for the addition of two new members to the administrative team. Mr. John Strauss was the Coordinator of Instructional Pro- grams. and Mr. John North was the Coordinator of Dissemination and School-Community Relations. Russell Stewart. president Irvine Llewllyn. vice president Wilbur Scott. treasurer Harold Knowlton, director - ,,,,g,.5 Alice Behlman clerk James Christianson, adm. building and grounds Richard Manske. superintendent Chris Poulos, principal William Van Lanen, assistant principal John Strauss. coordinator of instructional programs John C. North, coordinator of dissemination and school- community relations. Mrs. Hayes worked as secretary to Mr. Strauss and Mr. North. Alice Ragland and Miss Shunk discuss future plans. Ve,-nice Phair, , ' K . . . ..Lx l Barbara Shunk guidance counselor Michael Ring. guidance counselor I'lUl'SE Counselors and urse Aid Students. Laws., ss., . ff Mrs. Stoll is guidance office secretary. As guidance counselors. Miss Shunk and Mr. Ring were kept busy working with students. Miss Shunk worked with the iuniors and seniors while Mr. Ring worked with the freshmen and sophomores. Mrs. Stoll, as the guidance office secretary, helped the counselors with students' records and corre- spondence. Mrs. Phair spent her mornings taking care of stu- dent health records at the high school. and spent her afternoons at the grade school. Becky Koepnick and Mr. Ring talk over scheduling problems, 7 I . T. C -..rf ll . I . fi R - 1. ies. C 55.5-si f 1 . N. C. Huckaby Beauford B. Briedenstein Theodore J. Hoeveler Arnold J. Sparr James Hoehnke Russell Veitch Ralph Stock Rodney Patterson Donald LaVine Social Studies Cover Wide Range Mr. Hoehnke helps Ron Smith and Mick Buzzell with an assign- YTIEDI. The Social Studies Department under Mr. N. C. Huckaby. department head. shared room ll9 with the math department for teacher offices. In addition to the required social studies courses. several other courses were offered to interested stu- dents. Contemporary History. Comparative Govern- ment, Psychology, and Geography were among those offered. Using team teaching, courses such as senior Eco- nomics-Sociology were conducted with both large group lectures and small group classes. Some class- es such as Contemporary History met in seminar and discussion groups. Plans were considered for next year, to offer more elective courses to students interested in them. A poll was taken to determine the interests of the stu- dents in this area. Mr. Donald LaVine answers a question for Don Catalano. Many students can be found in the resource center obtaining help from various teachers throughout the day. Mrs. Cindy Kaiserman works as the secretary in the Social Studies oftice. relieving the teachers of most of the clerical work they do not have time to do. 9 -kff all Robert Pickering Walter Daumler Robert J. Taylor Robert Scott Linda Zell ' -, Linda Metzke l :k : Lottie Aniszewski K f fif . N orma Barber :Q F 'gt I , I f fi' ll Q 9 5 My Q il? QM as Q- if i in-..... 4 a Students Study Literature Mr. Race and Mr. Pickering discuss the use of audioevisual materials in teaching English classes. I0 Mrs. Dinsmore, the English office secretary. took care of the clerical duties of the department. She also helped to correct papers for the English teachers. Composition, and Speech. Stretch courses and options were two innovations introduced in the English department. A stretch course is a half credit course which extends for an entire year, such as Literary Heritage, and Advanced Composition. ln order to promote Schedule Back, options were held one mod a week. If a student needed help or more work in a subiect, he could come to the option for help from his English teach- er. .,. s . Mrs. Metzke models an Egyptian costume in a large group Literary Heritage class. Team teaching was used in the English department. as in the past two years. The English interns for first semester were Miss Susan Kreyer and Miss Kay Sanders. The second semester interns were Mr. Thomas Whowell and Miss Mary Polk. The second semester interns, Miss Polk and Mr. Whowell, work during a team planning session. K y 'Q Jimi, i' If Mr. Clifton conducts a large group geometry class in the Multi-media room. Schedule Back Helps Math Students. The Math Department covers mathematics from general math through pre-calculus. The courses were designed to improve and advance a student's ability to understand mathematic principles and help them in the practical application of these prin- ciples. The Math teachers were available for schedule back help during their free mods. The attempt was made to give special help to students who display a need for it. Mr. Pierson was the head of the Math Department. He also taught Algebra ll, Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry, and Pre-Calculus. Mr. Clifton taught geometry. Mr. Kelly and Mrs. Kelsey taught Algebra l. Mr. Kelly also taught General Math. Mrs. Kelsey helps a student with an Algebra problem. Richard Pierson Theodore Clifton Bruce Kelly Ruth Kelsey Mr. Clifton instructs a small group geometry class. Mr. Kelly plans daily lessons in his office. Mr. Pierson looks at a student's paper in Algebra ll class. I3 3 gown Oliver Moum, Chemistry and Physics Donald Teesch, Physical Science Mae James. Biology Lynn Wahlborg. Biology Students Explore Areas of Science The Science Department covers four areas. biolo- gy, chemistry, physics. and physical science. The classes include large and small group in- struction plus Iaboratory instruction. General science covers all basic science areas in a general course. Chemistry deals with the laws and concepts ap- plied to structure and changes. Biology, the study of life, covers the study of animal, plant. and human life. Physics is an advanced course which acquaints students with fundamental laws and concepts regarding the behavior of matter and energy. Biology ll students Constance Betzer, Donna Byrne, and Susan Phelps dissect a fetal pig in lab. is I4 Bert Krueger works on an experiment in Chem- George Oliver works in Biology ll lab istry Il class. Mr. Teesch demonstrates an experiment to his physical science class. in I5 7 ? -, it Leonard Pra hl Ronald Bronson Sandralee Thiele Susan Travis Business Classes Prepare Students for the Future Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping are samples of the courses offered in the Business Education De- partment. These classes train students in the skills necessary in office work. Mr. Leonard Prahl is the head of the department. Mr. Prahl teaches Shorthand, Typing I, Office Prac- tice, Distributive Education, Business Law, and Bookkeeping. Mr. Ronald Bronson teaches Typing l, Bookkeeping, and Introduction to Business. Mrs. Sandralee Thiele taught Shorthand, Secretarial Training, Typing I and ll during the first semester. Mrs. Susan Travis taught these courses during the second semester. Sue Prahl works one of the business machines Mrs. Thiele helps one of her students in a typing class. 16 W. EL Q 1- :S .,i 5 -,ef 4 3 XS 'ff ,gtg N S X2 SK N i F MSW X A 1 L 'Z - ig ,, v 5 iw f 'F K? if K mi MQ 'M 5. 4 W 5 aw S S 1 X X , , x 9 , Q w Ss A Y 1' Y 1 5 E JN 'rwfgrf 'A 3 2 N, 355 asf fws QmQ W f if 3 'S 22? Ek 6 Q1 A 5 3 s 5 Lab Aids Language Stud . French. German, and Spanish were offered in the The French intern for first semester was Miss Julie Modern Foreign Language Department. The lan- Mack. Miss Beth Lindberg was the second semester guage lab was open during various mods in which French intern.They worked underthe supervision of students could come and listen to tapes. Advanced Mr. John Metheany, the head of the foreign lan- Ianguage students ran the lab during the open mods guage department. so that an instructor was available for extra help. John Metheany. French Barbara Shoys, Spanish Dennis Hessner, German Diane Vandebogart. Donna Byrne, and Sue Martin listen to a teacher in language lab. Mr. Metheany instructs Mary Lynn Alder onthe use of the lab. gpm i p :ws-V Q QW Mr. Metheany instructs his class in a small group session. JoAnne Alder conducts an open lab. Miss Lindberg sets up a tape for her class. ,.., I9 x. MY, y Joseph Sturtevant Lawrence Cox Ruth Berkompas Cynthia Viertel Thomas Scharfenburg Wallace Zimmerman Dannel Dutcher Mr. Zimmerman. department head, works at his desk. Gary Sisk performs on a horse in gymnastics class. Health and Safety Work Together. The Health and Safety Department included both the Drivers Education program and the Physical Education program. Mr. Zimmerman was the head of the department. The physical education classes taught indoor and outdoor skills as well as swimming to both boys and girls. Mr. Cox taught the classroom phase of Drivers Education. while Mr. Sturtevant handled the be- hind the wheel phase. Mrs. Berkoinpas and Miss Viertel taught all of the girls' gym classes and supervised most of the girls' sport teams, Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Scharfenburg, and Mr. Dutcher taught the boys' gym classes. Health and First Aid was taught by Mr. Scharfen- burg, Mr. Dutcher, and Miss Viertel. 3552, bf -ww-WMX. Q . sg i W ww.. w'p,,,.,....f0 ' WP WM... .M ? Wwww-Q.,.,wM 4 'Z O .5 K Q L V, K, S if L i 3 1' Y T31 .3 all -'Q Robert Spevacek. ba nd V William Reed. chorus Mlchicko Iwakt. art Mr Spevacek directs the band during rehearsal for a concert St u d e n t S St An students work on various prolects for Appreciation and Skill The Fine Arts Department included band, choir, and art. Mr. Reed directed the girls' chorus, accapella, and the madrigal singers. The girls' choir and accapella appeared in several concerts throughout the year. The madrigal singers performed with the traveling variety show. The art students, under the guidance of Miss Iwaki, worked on various proiects. Some of the art stu- dents took a field trip to Milwaukee to broaden their art experience. They learned different approaches and techniques in drawing, painting, and other crafts, as well as an appreciation of the various fields of art. The band members. directed by Mr. Spevacek. worked to develop their musical talents. The DDHS stage band played in the Badger State Band Festival held in Delavan. Both the regular band and the stage band performed in several concerts. 22 x K . fSt 7? 'E 2 af - , f . L Mr. Reed directs the girls' chorus at a rehearsal for their Christmas concert. Mr. Reed leads the a cappella choir in the Christmas concert 23 u il Rodney Metcalf works on a wood lathe in woods class. after mas- tering the use of the tools involved. Two woods students work on a table saw in the shop. Industrial Arts Students work on proiects during class and during their free time. Finished proiects were then graded and the students were al- lowed to keep them. Mr. Dillner stresses a point for Gary Jordan, Jim Delaney. and Don Hoeveler in one of the metals classes. WF? 24 Train Craftsmen. The Industrial Arts Department offered courses in woods, metals and engineering drawing. Students became familiar with basic tools and techniques. During unscheduled mods, students may work on projects or get extra help from their instructors. Mr. James R. Dillner taught Metals. Mr. Robert J. Gannon taught American lndustry. General Indus- trial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Draw- ing. and Engineering. Mr. Philip Lenhart taught Woodworking. Roger Millard consults Mr. Lenhart on a woodworking proiect AKOVZ Jerry Rosenwing and Craig Sanford work in the machine shop. ATZCOW, Mr. Gannon supervises work done by Don Unrau. A . Robert J. Gannon James R. Dillner Phillip Lenhart 25 2 ,QR M ,, Q .,: Lg . W L, W L L5 vf iff? - .4 - :- z , T ' xl E 1 V. za 2 K 3 , ,- x .en 3 g h .NP . ,Q . fu, ' . '.1551'b , Q 1 1 . i we 1 if 'vii - , 21 jfs Q1 5 'Cin'-Q Af lm ag .. f Q f -- , I . A -5 ,Q fd . ,. .. K iii k?f.Fs,gF 5 'ff' A+ vi?f1,X. ' i , .5-fx L ,. . , . .NSSEU ' Studies Provide Training for Future. Mrs. Scheurell helps Kathy Watts in Family Living Class. The Applied Science Department brought home economics, agriculture. and Family Living courses to the students. Students studied the many phases of agriculture under the guidance of Mr. Holman. Agriculture courses were designed to train students interested in the business of farming. or any of the related occupations. Miss Hahn taught both boys' and girls' home eco- nomics. Mrs. Scheurell taught girls' home econom- ics and Family Living. Home economics includes both cooking and sewing. Family Living is open to senior girls, and covered the aspects of dating, marriage. managing a home. and raising a family. Miss Hahn gives instructions on laying out a pattern. rummage 1. swnnnq 1 . at . ,. , Ruth Diupman, Warren Race. librarian A-V adviser li Mrs. Louella Buzzell works as the assistant Ii- r brarian. Library - A-V Room Aid Learning The library and audio-visual clepartments supplied materials to aid research and supplement class work for teachers and students. The library was used by stud-ents as a study area where they could use the magazines, newspapers, and books in their studies. The A-V department added more equipment that was used in classes by both teachers and students. Students have much chance to use the facilities of both instructional material centers during their un- scheduled time. A special workshop was conducted for all of the teachers on the use of audio-visual materials in instruction. 1767.721 Tim O'NeiIl uses the 3-M duplicating machine in the A-V Room. HJZCOIM The library is used by students for study and re- search. E a 3 'liar-'Q i 28 X A. .fif Mrs. Donna Eddy works in the main office as secretary to Mr. Mrs. Imogene Britton, Mr. Poulos' secretary,answers a phone call VanLanen. inthe main oftice. ,ABOVE The D-DHS cooks are Dora Kooistra. Mildred Hipp, Edith Siert, Bernice Seibert. and Evelyn Wendorf. ' A510111 The D-DHS custodians are Alfred Redenius. Clarence Wiser, Willard Wendorf. and Marlyn Fehrm. 29 Senior Class of I968 is Q President Ed Terpstra Vice-President Bob Bergeron There Comes l The commons area served as a student meeting place during lunch l mods and before and after school. I e l Bob Adney Carolyn Alberth Dave Albrffh is Mary Lynn Alder David Ames Kathy Anstedt Barb Arnold an End To Everything On June I3. one hundred seventy-six seniors proud- ly marched up for their diplomas - symbols of four hard years of work - and went out knowing they had left their mark. The product of flexible and traditional scheduling, the senior class was led by Ed Terpstra, Bob Berge- ron, Dave Kilkenney, and Kaye Anclam. Lynn Peters and Chuck Coleson reigned over the homecoming dance, lt Was A Very Good Year. Seniors also took homecoming honors by winning second place in floats with We'Il Sleigh 'em. Jeanne Neubauer and John Vegter were chosen as the senior representa- tives to Prom. Yes. they madetheir mark. Dave Austin Dean Baerbock Jerry Bauer Steve Berg Harlan Berge I1 Mr. Hoeveler led many discussions in his senior sociology classes during the second semester. End To Work an In their unscheduled mods, Jean Lyons and Elisa Moreira utilize the library. Dave Boss Don Boss 32 W N John Brahm Mark Brandner d 4 Wally Britt John Brophil Hugh Brown Senior gym classes spent nine weeks learning the art of Jim Brown Grace Brusa Fred Bullock square dancing. in End To Play Gil Burgestede Donna Byrne Ed Carlsen 1 l i Steve Christiansen Tom Christianson Francis Clapper 33 Nancy Case g 1 Judy claw, Tim Clutter Chuck Coleson Dick Davidson Cheryl Davis Pat DeWolfe Ruth Ann Dibble There Comes a Time LuAnne Dickerson Dennis Doering Chuck Draves 34 3 Ron Drost Ron Duesterbeck Carolyn Dunakin Janice Dunham Chris Duvall The senior Homecoming tloat Comets Will Slay The Elks. tied for Senior basketball player Rick Headley holds his third place during the I967 Homecoming festivities. good luck charm. At the game that night he for Rest, Contemplation Hessie Egnoski Doris Ellington Diane Eschenfeldt 35 f 'i . Rick Headley O23 senior guard, takes advantage of a screen by Rick Carlson 4443 to drive by a Milwaukee Juneau defender. Roger Famsworth Wayne Fehrm I Gary Flahive Mary Pat Fleming Carol Gallup Terry Gasch Tom Hartmann But There Can Be No Enc 36 l Pete Hauns Rick Headley X Linda Heqes Glenn Heller N i Bill Henning Larry Henrion Mary Fleming and Janet Schipper, senior cheerleaders helped promote spirit during Oyunn Hestetun Richard Holden basketban games' Without a Beginning Eugene Hopkins Penny H uber David Ins huren Mike Jacobs 3 7 Robin Jansen Emil Johnson Keith Jones Don Kaehler linda Kelly W Wayne Fehrm studies in the li- brary during one of his free mods. They Began as Freshmer , -1 t Q S Cathy Kelnhofer Bruce Keyzer Rebecca Klevgard 38 Dave Klevin Arlene Kohn Dennis Krause The rail in the commons area was a popular place for In their crucial game with Wilmot, the D-DHS gridders seniors Pat Weiss. Mark Manske and Bruce Keyzer to brought home a victory and the Southern Lakes Cham- congregate during the lunch mods. pionship. and Ended as Seniors Donna Kuhnke Pat Lagg Lester Lange Tom Larsen 39 Vicki Larsen .lim Larson Darrel Logterman Kay Logterman Norman Logterman Their Goal Was Graduatior Jeanne Moorman and Sandi Mathison study together in the North commons. Jeanne Neubauer. Jeanne Moorman. Vicki Larsen and Rebecca Klevgard ponder a question brought up in their sociology class. Beth Ludowise Marlene Lundgren 40 Jim Lundin Jean Lyons I , Joan Lyons Nancy McClellan Mike McNamara l ' Mark Manske Juan Mata Sandy Mathison The senior boys learned the fundamentals of archery during their last quarter gym classes. Work Was How They Achieved It Roy Miles Scott Millard Jeanne Moorman Linda Morgan Fletcher Morrison 41 Elisa Moreira Pat Murphy Bob Muth Patti Nelson Jeanne Neubauer Hardships Were Man Diane Nystrom Carol Oberla Sharlene O'Daniel 42 H George Oliver Jacqueline Osborne S S I Leroy Pagel Theresa Pearson Dave Peck Several Comet players seemed to be sitting down on the Jeanne Neubauer and Alice Ragland study psychology in iob during the game against Badger. the South Commons. ut So Were Rewards Lynn Peters Steve Pinnow .lim Pyka 43 Jus, nf The quiet atmosphere of the library gave Grace Brusa and Bob Muth a chance to discuss their studies. Alice Ragland Jose Rapatsalahy Dan Ransom Judy Retzlaff They Learned and ppliec Ruth Rock Robin Roe X 44 n Jerome Rosenwing Rick Runlde , 11316 Rosa Salas Craig Sanford M9 Don Unrau, senior guard, awaits a W pass fromateammateinthe Muk- hemselves For Four Years Janet Schipper Steve Schultz Randy Scott Barry Seuser 45 Jeff Seuser Ann Shinkus The end of high school, gradua- tion, is symbolized by the cap d . Ruth Ann Spitz Andy Steinbeck Faryl Sullivan an gown Their Goal Was Higl' Pat Swoger Don Unrau Siri Utiger Alan Vanderveen Gloria Van Dyken John Vegter Couples dance at Homecoming Dance. Homecoming queen Lynn Peters is escorted by Dave Austin. ut They Reached It Tony Vidas Barbara Waling Bob Walters Kathy Watts W 47 i Pat Weiss George Welch There Comes an End To Everything Senior cheerleaders, Pat lagg, Mary Fleming and Cathy The English office was often a meeting place between stu- Kelnhofer seem happy, although the scoreboard reflects a dents and teachers. Kris and Vicki Westergaard are talk- different feeling. ing with Mrs. zen. W Vicki Westergaard Jim Whalen Linda Wilkins Mary Lou Williams 48 5 n i , Mary Helen Williamson Caroline Wilson Deborah Wilson Mike Woodard Mike Yack Jody York Jackie Zea But The End Is Also The Beginning Lynn Peters and Chuck Coleson leave the school after being photographed as the King and Queen ofthe I967 Homecoming activities. 49 Don Catalano Paul Varoni President Vice President Sue Phelps Nancy Dwornik Secretary Treasurer Juniors Begin Their Third Year The Junior Class began their third year of high school by placing first in the Homecoming Activi- ties. The Homecoming representatives were Jill En- right and Mike Gottschalk. The next event for the Juniors was the arrival of the long awaited class rings. Many proiects were undertaken throughout the year to earn money for the prom. A coat check for tournament games and a Girlie Show at the A.F.S. Carnival were some of the activities. Love Is Blue was chosen as the theme of the i968 prom. Queen Pat Yungerman and King Jon Zahm reigned over the prom with Nancy Dwornik and Bob Davidson being the junior representatives. The advisors for the juniors were Miss Mae James, Miss Cynthia Viertel, Mr. Robert Scott, Miss Michiko Iwaki, Mr. James Hoehnke, Mr. Lawrence Cox, Mr. Donald LaVine, Miss Janet Hahn. Miss Lynne Wahl- borg, Miss Linda Zell, Mr. Theodore Clifton, and Mr. Joseph Sturtevant, chief advisor. One of the maior attractions of the Junior Prom was a fountain. John Lefel, and Jerry Greenwald stand around the unfinished Sta-Rite helped the iuniors construct the fountain. Mr. AI How- fountain. ard, Mr. Joseph Sturtevant. Mr. Warren Race, Don Catalano. 50 Adkins. Greg Adney. Patricia 'V y - X Albennmarae fi A ax if y AIder..loAnne A ,.,: 1 Anclam. Kenneth : I Aranda. Mary X V ,.L. fvta Qfiz in Ashenfelter. Ben ' ' S 'E A , , Q A 5 As henfeltelg, Bob l Atkinson. enise ii '1- Aug-m.Maw is Beall. Bob f ffm . Betzer, Constance 'S 5 Bigelow. Donald wa, ' Bradford. William ,A y l Brahm. Rosemary H Brewer,Neal f l Q Q Brockwell, Lonnie Brooks. Debbie Bultman, Marlene k Butts.Janine is Buzzell. Michael J B- canson. Rick i Catalano. Don iff K A Christian. Linda Q Q -41 Christman, Richard ' 'i i n - LA - Cieslak. Diane C'aPPe'- Rose' f i , 1 i. CIeveIand,Jim r -+ , Fgf xv 51 V -- Coffey. Raymond ' Cole. Dale , a f- -Tis., M Collar. Randall is , 3. 0 ' Conner, Patti 3: ..,,-A 'Z V . Cowling. Nancy ' ' - , V. . Cummings. William X li A Q Dary. Karla X y . E Juniors Work for a Successful Prom The Badger Boys for the l967-l968 school year were, from left. Emie Peterson, Don Catalano. Lee Diupman. and Rick Carlson. Tom Woods was also chosen. Standing are the sponsors. Dave Curry. Lawrence Crary, and Robert H. Miller. 5l Badger Girls for the l967-l968 school year were Sue Phelps and Nancy Dwornik. The alternates were JoAnne Alder and Candy Graff. Pictured, from left, are JoAnne Alder. Sue Phelps. Nancy Dwornik, and Candy Graff. Davidson. Bob Decker. Ann Delaney. Jim Dibble. Allen Diupman, Lee Driscoll, Daniel Duesterbeck, Carl Duesterbeck, Marcia Dwornik. Nancy Ekman. Edward Enright, Jill Escher. Monica Evans, John Faltinson. Gary Flitcroft, John Frieders, Chris Gallagher. George Glendenning. Jack Glendenning, Jackie Goff. Jean Gonzales. Hector Gonzales, Juanita Gonzales, Nieves Gottschalk. Michael Graff. Candy Grams. Barbara Gransee, Dianne Greenwald, Gerald Gregg, Frances Grether. Mike Grossman, Sharon Gums, Beverly Hamilton. Ellen Harvey. Linda Hedlund. Wendy Heft, Rita Heller. Lawrence Hennerly. George Hisel. Delmer Hoekstra, Henry . , N s .: t e ns -aw A J 1 . A - N f II:!!!!!:l I Ak, Q 'EL a ax.. .1 L ss? if , .'.,' Juniors win the Homecoming pie-eating contest. Representing the class are Ray Huber and Rose Hol- lister. Junior Class Wins First ir .V y .- 1, Q .-, . ' X . 5' 'L ,i ' ,F of - 'ifA'qff , ati? fig? 'if ei 'Q' L'- ,i I as 52 QF' , lillllg i! ,k x Lxj' 3 x if ' 1 S C 'X n 4 . 'W+Wl airs WY M ,C ,N X D 1 5 ii,-in xg Q' gs. ?sW5 ssE g? if ' 1 Q ' :il 'E s iilfs. L 1. E 'S r?r XXX. ' R l Hoeveler, Don Hoffman, John Hollister, Rose Holt, Carol Horgan. Joe Huber, Raymond Iverson, Joanne Jeninga, Mary Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Lois Jordan, Gary Jutz. Earl Jutz. William Kaehler, Todd Kamphuis, Ralph Karcher, Mike Karcher. Tom Karstetter, Mary Kent. Chris Killoy. Linda Kirchoff. Calvin Klawes, David Klein. David Koehl. Michael Koepnick. Phil Kosche, Ruth Krueger, Bert was 'K wg x' 6' X H .:. 5 L 2 ..,ll x ks. ! Q gif 33 f L M. . fs' TQ'S??'Lv if -lomecoming Activities Kuhnke. Wayne Langholff, Pat Lees. George Lefel. John Limon. Louisa Lindloff. Gena Linnenkohl, William Logterman, Bruce Logterman. Dennis Logterman. Janice Lopez, Celeste Los, Lois Loudenbeck. Lance Loudon. Ronald Madison. Mark Madison. Vicki ,. ,:, A Q A A X as ,.:i A f 5 lrlri . bi s f 4' I K i 3' fi wwf iff? fiisf Q at X Q Qs' w. A S-5 , ,.-S ' Q E , X .4 R W U s mu is 3 ,. . L. sihf - I A . .. '. . .-.'. -.. : 1 - .f42' A?'s. ' .ls I - - -'-Y' 1 'lik . if ' Q sm as L' , , - -- -Q. l w X X Q , 3 if K , Q ... W 53 Paul Varoni uses his unscheduled time to complete Chemistry 2 lab work. Martin, Susan Mawhinney, Arthur McGIade. Mary Mclntyre, Robert Michalak. Karen Moore, Linda Nelson. Dean Nelson, Jerry Nelson, Mark Nieuwenhuis. Theresa Nordstrom, Bob O'Brien, Joseph O'Brien. Mike O'DonneII. Catherine Oertel, Susan Ohl, Mike Overbeek, Robert Palmer. Marla Peck, Karl Pederson, .lon Peterson. Ernest Petkoff, Mary Phelps, Susan Potter. Karen Pounder, Ralph Prahl. Susan Pyrz, Janet Radtke, Richard Rahn, Donald Ransom. Timothy Reum, Sandra Richards, Steve Robinson. Charlene Rodriquez. Margie Rosencrans. Larry Rozeiewski. Robert Rubendall. Cheryl Runkle, Kathleen Sanders. Jean Sanford. Gary Scharine. Tom Scheurman. James 3519 l x I aw- Juniors find the library a quiet place to study. we G ,R , li 1 idx 'fa F - is . , . - as V as 'W' S Q g W has ,E Q n Q s N T -. .2 s 9 J .s P, 'EAN Y' t v asf 1, 'nf . 54 Schlieger, Jess Schlieger. Kathleen Schlicher. Ellen Schnick, Randy Schroeder, Gary Sc hroeder. T rudie ' isis 1 ,, .' L ' : 'r ' we wx! l .v , . ag 'ft . uw,,....N 5 sky Q Q li? 51 1 EE, is 1 Schuenke. Wayne Schultz, Pat Schulz, Jim Sheldon, Pam Sheldon, Pat Shinkus, Matthew Sisk. Sharyn Smiley, Pam Smith, Ronald Starin. Pamela Stebnitz. Gary Stickney. Larry Storck, Elaine Sween, Linda Swoger, Alice Taylor. Christine Taylor. Steve Termaat, Philip Thomas, Daniel Thomas, Donald Thompson. Janet at 5' kt? :Nc g, x t 3 , . sf ls lil it it rf this Q Q Y .. L ...: I I 1 ,951 'EE q 'iiii lwa , -fe' , , 1v' ,:,. 5? H . SIQ, N .I :.v ftxx if ,N . . if' 1, '. 4 A tax- A Juniors Select Traditional Rings Tifft, Todd Tomko. Fred Lldey, Mary Utiger, Cheryl VanDyken. Patricia Varoni, Paul Vegter, Loreen Vegter. Noreen Venema, Paul Vidas, Mark Vines. Kathleen Voss. Valerie Vriezen. Russell Waligora. John Waligora, Susan Walsh. Terrance Warn, Shirley Watts. Robert Weber, C andice Weber. Sandy Weberpal, Michael Weiland. John Welch, Elaine Wiedenhoeft, Phillip Wiedmer. Raymond Williams. Charles Wippich, Jennifer Woods. Debora Woods, Tom Yadon. Caryl Yanny. Janet Yazbec. Rebecca York, Andy Yungerman, Patricia Zahm. Jon s. X . 'ff Q at fee lf' -gt., iw Ht Ma..-E. ri J at? is f. ,pcs 5 we b 33? nl., if A J X x 3 Ng J ' W . .V . - it 'Nik X 1 - - x ' f A e9 .w i,' 31' -H97 X I if in lg ,'LL ESQ WI 1 1 A at R S, , S I 3 A v 1 my E 4 it Yi f gg Q ' S Q wiht 55 I President: Timothy Tully Vice-president: Bonnie Lagg Secretary: Treasurer: Constance Kilkenny Deborah Clson Sophomore Float Captures Second The class of '70 took second place with their Homecoming float this year. It was built on the slogan, Comet Power - It Doesn't Wear Off as the Game Wears On Serving them as class officers were Tim Tully. presidents Bonnie Lagg, vice-presidentt Constance Kilkenny, secretary. and Deborah Olson, treasurer. They also elected Kathy Dowse. Patti Miles, John Karstetter. Larry Thompson. JoAnn Gallup, Debbie Neubauer, and Jim Dunham as their student council representatives. The class officers were also student council members. The sophomore class sponsored a mixer in December. A live group, The Destrysf' provided music. Sophomore student council members were, from left to right. Lawrence Thompson, John Karstetter. Timothy Tully. James .7A'O,'VZ' KOH! Patti Miles. Kathy Dowse. Debbra Neubauer. Dunham. and Bonnie Lagg. JoAnn Gallup, Connie Kilkenny, Debbie Olson. HAIL' 130115 56 Adney, Mary Almond. James Ambrose, Susan Anderson, Kristine Austin, Maynard Baerbock. Marlene Bakko, Pamela Barber. Thomas Barnes. Carol Behlman. John Bell. Patrick Beyerl. William Boss. Charles Boss, Sandra Boutelle. Michael Bradford. Kristine Braenne, Ronald Brandner, Matthew Brovold. James Bruce. Michael Buhler, Cynthia Bultman, Shirley Byrne. Barbara Byrnes, Sharon Callum, Judith Cameron. Richard C ardoni. Roger C arlson. Helen Chamberlain. Rick Christiansen. David Christianson, Paula Cobb. Charlene Coffey. Richard Collard, Joann Constable, Elaine Costello, Debra Cowling, Loretta Cribben, Thomas Dangertield. Debbie Davis, Dianne .wr ,bbs t Ji i i 1 X Q 1 ga ss J' N' J ? Tw ,e h ' , 9 7 ii? fi! s Q' if' Q , 9 , ? ?i'Z1 ti, ,vm sf' , wg ,ns ggi:- -1? W? .. ' .5 ..: .far , tr, . L1 v I, I Sgr 1: i si? A Qt QQ wt .f.4s.1 U 'K 57 A ti. R ay 5 5 L ,, wr- - if L 'A H 115-1-an M Sfi k ' U E ' V I M Rs Q twist 3 The sophomores placed second with their float. Comet Power - It Doesn't Wear Off as the Game Wears On. The Destry. a group from Milwaukee, play at the sophomore class spon- sored mixer. Decker, Constance Dederich. Frank Derge. Melvin Deschner. C raig Dillenbeck. Chris Dobbert, Donald Dobosz. Louis Dowse, Kathy Draves.Carmin DuCharme. Patrick Dunakin. Joan Duncomb. Ronald Dunham,James sage- an ,L Earnest. Richard A gaz, , b Edmunds. Melody r E A k .V I A fe ' ric son aerle A. ix i I, Q Fagan, Kelli Fehrm. Raymond Galles. Kathleen Gallup, James Gallup. Joann Gasch. Cheryle Golladay, Hal fi Gonzalez, Oscar Grams, John Greenwald. Gloria Guzman, Ismael Hammett. Michael iff li J 'lf Hanna, Gary Harmon.Jacquellne , Hay, Lester Heller, Suzette Hernandez. Domingo Hirte. Susan x N. .E y gs- ? ,.,,,, 3 X Y , nie in -in i . mme it l,,, . Sh l 3? we -az. if if J il wr! 5 if 1 lg ? 5 fig il T ,ii c .., H V, 55- f fi, tug , Herron, Mary Y Z if we Sk 3, ina 'B Ji w 3 Hisel. Patricia ' l i' Holt. Margaret 58 , H? sc ' Z . ,.,,, , if Li? if t 58 :,, o gg - , e W 1 Holt, William Hopkins, Gary Hudlik. Susanne Isherwood, Joyce Iverson, Donna Jacobsen, Joyce Jeninga, John Johnson, Stanton Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Terrance Jutz, Cindy Karstetter. John Kemp. Karen Kief, Deborah Kieselburg, Alan Koehl. Barbara Koehler. John Krause. Wayne Kucker, Daniel Lamb. Jenny Lambert. Sandra t . :xii , . .1 r, A P- ,za as Sf, . ,X .f , .N P - 55 5. -,ggi we 1 ':,... 'i at Q. 1 is The Destrys Play at Their Mixer Lane, Gary Lees. James Lenz, Joyce Liden, Suzanne Lindloff, Gary Lopez. Modesto Los, Bradley Ludowise, Richard Lundin, William Luther. Roberta Manske, Brian McClellan, Paulette Miles, Patti Millard, Kenneth Millard. Roger Monroe. Charles Monroe. Mary Ellen Morgan, Karen Morgan, Sharen Munger, Karen Nelson. Nona Neubauer, Debra Neubauer, Donna L. :-pf h. K. QQ.. in of as Vi W P' - ' ll K ' tl' c R QQ . Si . - A Es. Si mary K kk d ei : N Qvls, Vik: . I t to a QQ i X Q:-,tb :ri ' - , f 'k s ' 'K . , X as ' , it vw y U' is 'A kg - X ll f i it . Q li' z Q .V IR ol B9 nl ,J i t Nw I J ---, J f., Q , .. .ii :EZ 1 59 Margaret Holt studies as most Sophomores do. Q - EH at? it X r 'Q E DRJVER EDUCATION lam In their Sophomore year, all students must take Driver's Education. Here. Bonnie Lagg gets ready for some in-the-car training with her instructor. Mr. Sturtevant. looking on. Neumeier, Donald Nichols, James Nickels. Michael Nostrant. Gloria Ohl. Randall Olade, Jane Osborne, Paula Ostrum. Ronald in .l Hag ' 'Ko They Learn to Drive As Sophomores Peters. Douglas Peters, Linda Petkoff, Rose Pflaum. Jeanne Pinnow. Edwin Popp. Marilyn gg Y Porter. Beverly Quinn, Mary Quirin, William Rahn. Melody Ramig, Nancy Ray. Gary Reimer Vickie Reinholz David 'iii v 'iw Richards, Jackie Richardson. Randi Robinson. Sandra Q as S Rochford, Patricia ng Rock, Phyllis Rodriguez,Carmen 1 Roheny, Kathleen ,X Q Runkle, Terry ef Salas. Cecilia Salas. Jose Sanders. Mark Schauer, Daniel Schieve, lilli Schroeder, Larry Q 1 5-0 X zu: ' 'i :ao , 1, 'Z' , ? 1 ,,,lV ,'.' J .:., i D sr ' f 'f'r l J ei 1 60 Schultz. Donald Schutt, Daryl Seeber. Ken Seuser, Cynthia Seuser, Mary Sisk. Gary Skelton, Pat Slack. Pat Snyder. George Sontag, Joyce Stafford. Janet Stangler. Alan Starin. Peter Steinbeck. Rick Steinbicer, Judith Terpstra, John Thompson, Larry Torgeson. Sherry Vanacker, Carol Vandebogert, Diane Vanderveen, Phyllis VanDyken. Peter Vegter, Edward Venema, Mark Vollman. Susan Walker, Jackie Welch, Caroline Welch, Richard Wenzel. James Werfelmann, Rita Westergaard, Kim Whalen, Ruth Whaley, Beryth Whaley, SuElIen Williams, Sheila Wilson, Frank Wingren, Nancy Winn, Eugene Woodard, Carol Wright. Steven Wrobel, James Yadon, Pamela York. Thomas Yuckenberg. Tom Zak. Barbara Zea, Timothy Zimmermann. Lee Cindy Seuser gives a speech to the rest of her speech class. Sophomores ! are required to take a semester of speech. J t is-K 2, ff- . if L A in E ra We SQ' f,, - ..,-f:.-. f,,-. . . gh' .5 , Qt ..,, , VV ' -r ...- 'P ,sv X s N t ses t 1 Q S Y ' ,iss wi fx at A ff S 1 as 5 'asa ,, . 6' . Na h f s f I lil: s NSN 6l ., v'- ' 2 , e , I K rl. - I -:-- W L: F . .M 'Eg kzzl 1 A Steve Larsen Stephanie O'Keefe President Vice-President Kathy Jedlicka Theresa Boviall Secretary Treasurer Freshman Experience First The Class of '7l elected class officers early in the year. The results were: Steve Larsen. president: Ste- phanie O'Keefe. vice-president: Kathy Jedlicka, sec- retaryt and Theresa Boviall, treasurer. Elected to serve on Student Council were: Angie Brusa, Betty Greidanus, Burdette Holt, Robin Moehrke. Susie Utiger. and Kirk Zea. Representing the Freshman Class on Homecoming Court was Theresa Boviall escorted by Steve Larsen. The Freshmen landed a victory when their Home- coming float. lt Only Rains On The Unloved. took first place. The Freshmen won their first cheering contest at the Pep Assembly on November I7, l967. There was a big turn-out for the Freshman mixer which was held on February 2, I968. The Revelation of Time provided the music. The Freshmen experimented in a special vocational Careers course. This was the first year the D-DHS guidance office provided this course. The purpose of the course is to familarize the students with possible careers for the future. lt Only Rains On the Unloved brought a victory to the Fresh- in which to build the winning float. All work had to be done dur- men in their Hrst float competition. Only two days were allowed ing unscheduled mods. 62 Adney. Janet Allen, Dan Allen. John Allie, Pam Almond, Donald Alvarez, Patrick Ames, Tom Anstedt. Charles Arnold. Robert Atkinson. David Baker, Michael Beane. James Berge, Verle Beyerl. Ellen as l' A N ie af af MA ,,,: ' ' ' :is N 2 3 ' X 1 , K - ll i s as W ' W 1 A . , A A f or f '5 I-, i,.. A 'i V , 1 A eni nii A Q Victory in I96 Homecoming Black. Colleen Blakely, Cindy Bla nke. Wayne Boniface. Chad Booth. Linda Boviall, Theresa Braenne. Roberick Brockwell. Wayne Brovold. John Brown, Charles Brown, Kay Brusa, Angie Burgested. John Cairns. Karen Carey, Wayne Carlsen, Luann Carlson. William Cary, Debra Caulfield. James Chapin. Jacquelyn Christiansen. Earl Coleson. Norman Compton. Dana Cooper, Donna Coronado. Maria Cowling, Patricia Cratsenberg, Dan Cribben. Dan 7 ,I ' gl -S 5? ,R K gs? as . if 3,9 1' '4r,.-Q jf,g,fj,1.,j W M- - ':? 'Q'1'1 . is X ' e - is , R5 1 o'e' ' Cruz. Linda r Q Cullen, Debbie Davidson, Ray ll Davis. Randy I as Davison. Jeff is A Deal, Ruth ,af 'gy Delhey, Duncan '- ' 5' Dobbert, Robert . , ll C' A l J. if Dodge.Jack Drain, Daniel Drost. Daniel if ' Duesterbeck, David . Eg' 4 Six Dunwiddie, Ron 53' ,151 if f' , V' 3 Ekmaan,Leanne 'hx-:'11'.:C'f'J gg f 1 1 sm, . - 2 S f- T 'fl 63 if G2 5 1, Q c D e i ae -X. T,i ia f .- .. , -um...-,':,-. 7 'Q K 3? we SF , ilfxp -. If .'!Q'x'.'. i' :.-',. mv- U .l,',g. s U ' xx? Q , atm Q we V 'N Q K! Erickson. David Evans. Gail Fehrm, Larry Ferguson. Randy Fleming, Gary Flitcroft, Mike Gallup, Dean Gassen. Nancy Gifford. Roberta Goers. David Goff, Debra Goodger, Dolores Gransee. David Grant, Rodney Greidanus. Betty Guiler. Robert Haman, Sandra Hamilton, Susan Hardin, Rockne Hart, Becky Hartmann. Linda Haynes, Judy Haynes, Terri Heft. Robert Heller, Doyle Heller, Tim Heller. Wendy Hennerly. Fred '52 ' lgisf ' i at l I 5 X ri S L M iss Q s ' it ., l . 1 Rage Q 3 gg, if N- 'bf f pf P W' K X S aeia w 'z H f ,gffi Freshmen LlndertakeNew Responsibilities Hoekstra, Bernie Holden, Elizabeth Holman, Roger Holt. Burdette Hopkins, Donna Horgan, John Inshuren, Janice Isherwood, Cheryl James, Denise Jansen, Russell Jedlicka. Kathy Jensen, Janet Jorgensen, Jeanette Jurgens, Pamela Jurgens. William Jutz. Becky Ka rcher, Jerry Karcher. Susan Karlinsky. Ronald Karstetter, James Kelly, Patrick Kemp, Mick Keyzer, Stanley Kitzman. Russell Kleinert, Russell Kline, Dennis Klug, Lorna Koepnick. Rebecca Egfr, wif X I. Li ta? Q su? ,J x V xx-f' Lg H, ,ii , wus. , . t R - Q R , ki t 8' , in 1 ,.,., , 'ff l is X 'li'eviZ?u1i' Eiiflzlrirl ' if -e as 2 4: -' 64 :-. .. S Qy' I f Q l 2 6 I .- i . .g,:.-if , ix ,V . at .i .ty P' as- ' Q- F. ' sits- .. 'iw SY' X 2 2? af :Wi - was Koerner, Mike Kraayeveld. Gerald Krueger. Carol Krueger. Ellen Kutz. Mary LaBoon. David Lamb. Judy Lange, Gene Lange, Mike Larsen. Steve Larsen, Terrie Leek. Mike Limon. Dalia Logterman. Cecil Logterman, Delbert Logterman. Willard Los. Ruth Luessenhop. Kathy Markgraf, Joan Marsicano. David Martinez. Orlando Metcalf. Rodney Meyer. Christine Miller, Steve Moehrke. Robin Moore. Diane Morgan. Dorothy Morrison, Rhonda 3 K M i b R ve s ,i fi e vi f is X R -f v n n Q m v-Q . XE, 1, f ' k Q W. Nw. ...RJ .A QQ i ,. xg X fi V - 'E l'. 3 X .. 52. is S+? 1 tlwailjff U as rl e M 3, iyy u . xi N .rf f: i 5 .nn N, With Flexible Scheduling Moser. Rita Muehe. Kathern Mueller. Mike Munger, Charles Munger. Muriel Murphy. Sherril Muth, Mike ' 'f' z . Y Q 'is X i t The Revelation of Time provide the music for the Freshman mixer held on February 2. I96S. The members ofthe band include Bob Rodri quez., Press Reed, Jerry Melchi, and Roger Clapper. nz x -pu.m. Nelson, Richard Neumeier, Margaret Nickels, Francene Niewenhuis. Robert Norton, John Nostrant, David O'Connor. Cathy Oertel. Elaine O'Keefe, Stephie Olson. Linda O'NeilI. Tim Osborne, James Osmonson, Cheryl Ostrum. Kenneth Overbeek, Sandra Partrige. Tony Peck. Donna Peters, Bruce Peters. Laurie Peters. Richard Peterson, Gayle Peterson. Steve Petkoff, Gordon Philips, Dale Porter, Lon Potter, Debbie Pounder, Mildred Putman. Dianna Pyrz, Debra Ramon, Isabel Ransom. Charles Ratzlaff, LeeAnn Ray, Vicki Read, Tom Redenius, Bruce The Freshman Stu- dent Council Repre- sentatives are L'6'.7Z' Z70 NIGHT: Betty Greidanus, Burdette Holt. Kirk Zea, Angie Brusa, and Robin Moehrke. Not pic- tured is Susie Utiger. .,.. 5 . A A y i at ,,,, V6 N 11.1 . 1 ' f wi 4 f, i - vi L. Q L, X .. ' ' L L s .ai Q4 -5'+H 'Z: I ga , G-A ,IS 5 1 'Ei :vm , , L ,, 'M we ,1 I - :-. 2. 'K o- ., . L-N eww- , - 4: f if y . --.'4, .- :fl as .N N 'Q K, 8'- sf -f a. at ,af Q iii! 5,-gd-fag, 5 5 x.tf,t.'I','.,,-i , -W, gag 2 -1.54-,Q-a,, V .w 2111.-,eiagtzn .4- ! L W e Q I, Freshmen Look Forwar i g , t if? ne n T L 66 Reece, C arol Reimer. Patricia Retzlaff. Margie Ric hardson, Lynn Roeker. Deborah Rosencrans. Terri Rozeiewski, Jeff Schauer. Jean Schell. Kenneth Scheunemann, Craig Schlieger. Debra Schmid. Gail Schrader, Cliff Schultz, Richard Scott, Mike Sisk, Sandra Skogen. Ken Smiley. Chip Smith. Roger Snudden. John Sterken, Gary Sterken. Warren Steurer, Barbara Sturtevant, Carla Termaat, James Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Scott Thusius, Kim as-Q 1 'Gi . S e' as 2 E , 4 ' x 3 1 'S Q . ., ,wie has fl if sw? .35 rg R c exllyg Q.Vl 1 rv, s.. 1 :N -. I .- KY Ritz? 1 A y Q L Nm K . Q U Nw Silk' its o Their Sophomore Year Torrenga,Chris Tsakiris, Athena Tully, Andrew Tully, Patricia Utiger, Greta Utiger. Susie Vanderkooi, Rodney VanVleet. Lori Vegter, Kenneth Waligora. Lyle Wallace. Karl Walters. Zane Warn, Marilyn Weber. Mike Weberpal. Carolyn Welch, Ellen Welch, Michael Wenzel. Linn Westphal, Clifford Whalen, Margaret Wiedmeyer, Jerilou Wilke. Susan Wilson, Thomas Wincapaw, Jim Woods, John Yungerman, Ronald Zea. Kirk Zimmermann, Sarah , S 6 .v-: ,lf M . ' Sami? if t xi at we-.. vs. fe? Y , J, L. .tf, 'ri glut Q 'sas i f' gh ' 1 67 si 'i-i - 'f 1 1 ll if as X, . -X .S tiki - f , J- 'Q All i ' - V ..5, ig L, ertl J if .. '-v - - 4..: 2 05 4 ' f 5 X ., ., J :'i l O NIZAHONS MONT kcfuh A. Brusa, B. Holt, S. Martin. J. Neubauer, T. Boviall, Mvehrke. B- Greidanus. S- Phelps. T- Woods. D. Catalano. E. Pe- J. Gallup, S. Larsen, N. Dwornik. L. Moreira,C. Yadon. K. Anclam, terson, J. Rapatsalahy. IMCK KOH? EI. Terpstra, L. Henriott, R. B. Ludowise. SXUONZF 130113 K. Jedlicka, K. Dowse. D. Neubauer, Bergeron, P. Varoni. J. Karstetter, K. Zea. T. Tully, M. Beyerl, D. C. Kilkenny, P. Miles, J. Alder. D. Kilkenny, J. Dunham, B. Lagg, P. Byrne. O. Hestetun. Lagg. S. Prahl. ffl-IJKZ7 KOH? D. Olson, R. Jansen, S. Utiger, R. ,sw Winners of the Ugly Couple Contest were Scott Millard and Bob Jeanne Neubauer, Student Council secretary. reads the minutes Bergeron. of the previous meeting to the Student Council Members. while Scott Millard presides over the meeting. 70 Council Acts as Advisory Board. is sv 4' Q Larry Thompson reads Student Council minutes in homeroom. The D-DHS Student Council officers for the i967 - l968 school year were Scott Millard. president: Donna Byrne. vice president: Jeanne Neubauer. sec- retary. and Beth Ludowise, treasurer. Student Coun- cil was made up of the four class officers from each class. along with a certain number of elected repre- sentatives in each class, according to the number of homerooms. The council met for a two-mod meet- ing every other week. On the Mondays and Wednesdays following each meeting the minutes were read in homerooms by members and dis- cussed. Student Council sponsored many money raising proiects and other activities. Its money-raising ac- tivities included an Ugly Couple Contest, a Bundle Days campaign, and a basketball game played by the faculty vs. the intramural all-stars, and the swim team vs. the wrestling team. Other activities includ- ed a homecoming play day and purchasing of an identification sign for the north side of the school property. Advisers for Student Council were Mr. William Van Lanen and Mr. Michael Ring. Contestant Ed Terpstra flirts with freshmen at the Ugly Couple assembly. .7K'ONZ' NOW. C. Betzer, C. Gallup. R. Spitz. N. Dwornik. F. Gregg, J. Moorman, S. Phelps. Sfn'0,VZ7 KOH? M. McGlade. J. Alder. S. Mathison. P. Lagg. P. Nelson. C. Utiger. Hflflf KONG C. Graff, R. Runkle. J. Rithamel, D. Byrne. A. Steinbeck. NHS Posts Bulletin Board Ofhcers of the Louise Jacobsen chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society during the I967-I968 school year were Sandi Mathison, president. Pat Lagg. vice- president. Jeanne Moorman, secretary. and Patti Nelson, treasurer. Miss Barbara Shunk was the NHS adviser. NHS sponsored there annual Faculty-Alumni Tea on December 2l. They also set up a What's Happen- ing bulletin board across from the Commons Area. To keep students informed of events taking place during their unscheduled mods. announcements were posted on the bulletin board. NHS members serve faculty and alumni at their annual tea. held on December 2I. 72 .?KONZ KONG J. Zea, J. Lyons. K. Anclam. B. Ludowise. L. Peters. SECOND H0114 M. Alder, J. Neubauer. K. Watts. R. Spitz, G. Brusa. FHIKD HOW. J. Moorman. L. Harvey, J. Lyons, J. Retzlaff. JOIIKZU-I ROM N. Dwornik. C. Kelnhofer. M. Lundgren. J. Alder. C. Wilson. IMC!! KOH? D. Austin. A. Mawhinney, R. Vriezen, P. DeWolfe. R. Rock. P. Lagg. D. Klawes. Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists REHOVER CGSQ your RSEQIES At the AFS carnival. Quill and Scroll sponsored a dartsthrowing booth. Z' Quill and Scroll is an honorary society made up of juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work in journalism. Officers of Quill and Scroll were Beth Ludowise, presidentg Jeanne Moorman. vice- president. Kaye Anclam. treasurer. Jeanne Neu- bauer, secretaiyg and Joan Lyons, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. N.C. Huckaby was the Quill and Scroll adviser. At the AFS carnival, Quill and Scroll sponsored a dart-throwing booth where people could throw darts at pictures of their favorite teachers. Quill and Scroll members each received a pin and a sub- scription to 911171 and Smfll magazine. 73 Era Staff Works to Meet Deadlines Yearbook this year was an extra- cirricular activity, rather than a class. which it had been in previous years. Besides working to meet the deadlines and selling I968 Eras, the staff sponsored a mixer following a basketball game. Jeanne Moorman was the editor of the Era. and Mrs. Frank Metzke was the yearbook adviser. Staff member Pat DeWoIfe sells yearbooks during a lunch mod. WZOJVZ' IIOUL A. Brusa. P. Slack, G. Brusa. N. Dwornik. J. Lyons. M. Alder, Connie Betzer and Martha Beyerl joined the staff after Sfc'0.,'VD KOH? R. Brahm. P. Lagg, M. Udey, C. Kelnhofer. J. Alder. this picture was taken. CHJKZT 160112 P. DeWolfe, C. Monroe. R. Carlson. J. Moorman, 74 .7k'O,NZ7 130115 K. Watts, R. Smith. J. Lyons. K. Runkle, J. Zea, M. Lundgren, J. Neubauer. S. Utiger, C. Gallup. SECONZV 110112 D. Hoevler. J. Wippich, R. Spitz, C. Kelnhofer, K. Anclam. B. Ludo- wise, B. Klevgard, L. Harvey, J. Yanny, G. Lindloff. KHJKZ7 KONE L. Christian, C. Wilson, C. Graff, R. Rock. J. Rapatsalaby, J. Wei- Iand, T. Woods, D. Ames. J. Thompson, L. Peters. l4',4c'lC KOH? G. Van Dyken, B. Muth. M. McNamara, R. Headley. M. Vidas. A. Mawhinney, M. O'Brien. D. Klawes. R. Vriezen. R. Carlson. School Newspaper Takes Second. 2-cm, Editor Lynn Peters works on the Cometeer. The Cometeer staff published the school newspaper every two weeks. Editors-in-chief of the Cometeer were Jeanne Neubauer and Lynn Peters. In October, the Cometeer staff attend- ed the Wisconsin High School Editors Conference at Madison. At this confer- ence. the Cometeer took second place among all the school newspapers in the state. Other activities of the Cometeer staff included sponsoring a mixer following a football game. Mr. N. C. Huckaby was the Cometeer adviser. .7k'ONZ' ROM L. Dickerson, P. Murphy. D. Eschenfeldt, D. Hop- kins, E. Welch. J. Rapatsalaby. J. Lamb. C. Black. T. Boviall, C. Krueger, G. Utiger. G. Williamson, J. Lyons. K. Anstedt. SECOND ROM S. Zimmerman, B. Steurer. N. Wingren. L. Hartmann. J. Chapin, B. Zak, J. Dunham. THJKD 130112 C. Woodard. P. Allie. S. O'DanieI, J. Lambert. C. Blakely. D. Decker. P. Cowling. R. Los, M. Schilt. C. Schneider. A. Shinkus, J. Palmatier, J. Rithamel, L. Schieve. IAS? HOME B. Arnold, V. Madison, P. Allen, D. Atkin- son, C. Kent, B. Hart. L. Peters. M. Fleming. V. Larsen. E. Krueger. T. Pearson, C. O'Conner, E. Beyerl. D. Roeker. .?JA'SZ' ICOM A. Brusa, K. Watts. R. Braenne, C. Dunakin, B. Ludo- wise, A. Kohn. C. Boniface, R. Dibble. K. Morgan. C. Seuser, V. Voss, F. Gregg. 58'C'O,'VZ7 HOU! P. Langholff. D. Kuhnke, K. Dowse, P. Miles, M. Jacobs. G. Scheurell. C. Holt, L. Harvey, C. Oberla. J. Yanny, K. Luessenhop, B. Egnoski, M. Weber, J. Allen, J. Rapatsal- aby, J. Butts. ZTHIKD KOIM J. Weiland. S. Wilke. S. Utiger, D. Cul- len. J. Collard. T. Hartmann, M. Duesterbeck, S. Prahl, D. Peck, J. Schipper. J. Retzlaff. P. Christiansen. D. Costello. ?OllA'Z'l-I HOW, S. Morgan. N. Nelson. O. Hestetun. M. Venema. Z. Walters, J. Thompson. M. Edmunds. T. O'NielI, R. Ostrum, T. Vidas, J. Berkholtz. R. Farnsworth, R. Clapper, K. Anclam. .CJST KONG M. McGIade. J. Brown, M. Boutelle, D. Driscoll, D. Peck. K. Wester- gaard, G. Lees. B. Walters. G. Sisk, P. Weiss. J. Koehler, B. Beyerl. Madrigal: L7l?0,V?' KONG C. Seuser, N. Nelson, P. Christianson, J. Retzlaff. P. Miles, C. Dunakin. lf'.Ac'K HOU! M. Jacobs, G. Sisk. P. Weiss, D Peck. T. Vidas. J. Berkholtz. Vocal Music Provides Entertainment Madrigal performed during a lunch mod in the commons area. 77 The D-DHS vocal music department during the l967-i968 school year was composed of three choirs: A Capella. Girls' Glee Club, and Madri- gal. The choirs performed at the annual Christmas concert on De- cember I3. Madrigal performed at several places with Drama Club's traveling variety show. The depart- ment was also responsible forthe production of the spring musical. L'il Abner was chosen this year. Mr. Reed acted as director. Mr. Spe- vacek led the orchestra. YKOJVT A'0llL S. Mathison, D. Byrne, S. Millard. N. Nelson, J Dunakin, C. Betzer, S. Sisk, K. Anclam, C. Norton. M. Holt, D VanDeBogart. J. Schipper. P. Langholff, C. Utiger. SXCOJVZ7 HOU' F. Morrison, L. Johnson. K. Johnson. D. Kuhnke, J. Collard, R. Werfelmann. B. Koehl. B. Koepnick, M. Beyerl, B. Lagg. S. Phelps D. Kaehler, W, Fehrm. L. Booth. C. Robinson. E. Peterson. J. Lenz, J. Dodge. D. Baerbock. J. Scheurman. KJUK HONG M. Adney, J. Enright, K. Dowse, C. Wilson, J. Grams, J. Norton, P. Venema. D. Reinholtz, G. Sisk, W. Britt, P. Koepnick, J. Osborne, P. Lagg. B. Beyerl. K. Anclam, T. Vidas, G. Schroeder. T. Ames. T. Scharine, J. Werbel. T. Read, J. Dunham. B. Byrne. J. Berkholtz. Band Performs at Various Concerts. The D-DHS band traveled to Madison in October to participate in Band Day. at which high school bands from all over the state of Wisconsin performed during the half time of a University of Wisconsin football game. The band presented a Christmas concert in December, along with the choirs. In January they traveled to Madison to perform in a concert for the state music- convention. They presented a concert in February featuring John Barrows, a guest french horn soloist. ln April they presented their annual spring concert. D-DHS hosted the Badger Stage Band Festival in February. The D-DHS stage band, known as the Cometaires received a first place rating in the class A division. The Cometaires also provided entertainment for the Williams Bay prom in May. The D-DHS bands were under the direction of Mr. Robert Spevacek. Band officers were: Donal Kaehler, president, Jackie Osborne, vice-president, and Sandi Mathison. secretary-treasurer. Jim Berkholtz directs the band on student teacher day. 1 :mt , 57' 3 - : J If S ,lf -9 . A 1 - ff' x A e P in B in , x 3 .M , , I -Q-Y , I 'S-il: X rm, I 'L ,P X' 'S .1 Ky 5 . ' T, 'Vp' pg . 'f 2 . ,f f . 5 V' ,, - 5 -u. 5 as 9' 5- , ' N Q Q. .. L ,H Z' ' 51 ff gl un- '.K is - ' .. iv Q Q Q.. A' 4' 5 in Lx, .U 9, -' 'L X. Sv- 5 12 xy N- win ABOVE The Cometaires are: Pianist, B. Byrne, JIZONT ROW, J. BACK 180114 D. Nelson, B. Beyerl, G. Sisk, W. Britt, P. Venema. P. Dodge.J. Lenz, J. Scheurman. D. Baerbock,C. Robinson. .96'C70,NZ7 Lagg. b'6'L'0W. The band sponsored a cake walk for the annual ROM N. Nelson, J. Werbel. J. Dunham. P. Weiss, J. Berkholtz. A.F.S. carnival. XI L7KONT KONG A. Brusa. K. Watts, S. Martin, E. Johnson, K. Run- kle, B. Waling, G. Dodge, C. Betzer. J. Neubauer, J. Zea. M. Lundg- ren. SEUOJVZ5 NUM G. Scheurell, A. Kohn. M. Udey, S. Sisk, C Yadon, F. Gregg. S. Prahl, P. Langholff, N. Dwornik, L. Moreira, R. Spitz, J. Wippich. M. Quinn. Z'J'l.7k'D HOW. J. Moorman. C. We- ber, C. Welch, C. Sueser, C. Sturtevant, J. Alder. J. Dunham. M Alder. J. Logterman, S. Mathison, P. DeWolfe. C. Decker. K. John- son. ?0llA'Z7jl ROW. P. Nelson, M. Fleming, C. Davis, J. Dunham. R. Rock, J. Butts. D. Olson. S. Byrnes. N. Nelson, K. Galles.C. Gasch, O. Hestetun, R. Jansen. MACK KONG B. Byrne, S. Phelps, M. McGlade, C. O'DonnelI, D. Byrne. V. Westergaard. K. Wester- gaard. J. Scheurman, J. Werbel, J. Rapatsalahy, B. Walters. M. Buzzell, J. Collard. 55722 Students dance at the AFS Twerp Dance. ABOVE Nancy and Paulette McClellan participated in the Ugly Couple contest, which was held to raise money for AFS. The AFS students. Oyunn Hestetun. Jose Rapatsalahy, and Lisa Moreira study at a table in the Commons Area. D-DHS Hosts Three AFS Students. The Delavan-Darien AFS hosted three students, Oyunn Hestetun from Nor- way. Maria Elisa Moreira from Brazil, and Jose Rapatsalahy from the Mala- gasy Republic during the l967-I968 school year. Jennifer Johnson. a I967 graduate of D-DHS. was sent to Den- mark as an AFS student. Connie Betzer and Susan Phelps were selected by the New York Chapter of the American Field Service for consid- eration in next year's AFS abroad l program. The chief activities of the AFS club were their annual Twerp Dance on December l5, and the AFS carnival on March 23. Susan Phelps and Connie Betzer were se- lected for consideration in next year's program. Jennifer Johnson was chosen as an AFS student to Denmark this year. 7 i 8 3 ?R0,VZ7 NOW. D. Klawes. T. Scharine. T. Walsh, M. Edmunds, J. Whalen. IL-ICIC 130145 R. Vriezen. J. Brown, T. O'NeiII, R. Farnsworth, Mr. Race. A-V and Photo Clubs Provide Services KOWL D. Cameron, C. Decker, N. Cowling, Tom Wilson, R. Braenne. ROW .71 T. Walsh, F. Wilson, K. Vegter. J. Whalen. J. Brovold. HOW Ill Mr. Race. J. Behlman, T. O'Neill. 84 Photo club member Roger Farnsworth takes a picture for the Era A-V member Tim O'NeiIl threads a movie protector in the A V room The Photo Club was responsible for providing the newspapers and year- book staffs with pictures. Student director of this club was Dave Klawes, and Roger Farnsworth was assistant student director. At the AFS Carnival, Photo Club sponsored a picture-tak- ing booth, in which students could have their picture taken, developed. and returned to them within a few minutes. The Audio-visual Club was in charge of the public announcement systems, film projectors, tape recorders, and all other audio-visual equipment within the school. During the musical they were in charge ofthe stagelighting system. Student director of the A-V Club was Tom Cribben, and Tim O'- Neill was assistant student director. Lighting and photography equipment are set up in the A-V room. imifs Drama Club Presents Variety Show. The Drama Club officers for the I967-I968 school vember IO and II, Ringing in the Groom, Holly- year were Robin Jansen, president, Fran Gregg, vice- wood Can Wait, and Credo. They also assembled president, Jeanne Neubauer, secretary, and Mary a Traveling Variety Show, consisting of several skits, Lynn Alder.treasurer. songs, and other acts. which performed at several area schools and before other organizations. Mr. The Drama Club put on three one-act plays on No- Robert Pickering was the Drama Club adviser. JRONZ' KOH? A. Brusa, E. Johnson.J. Neubauer, G. Brusa,J. Bag,-bggk, M, Duegfgrbggk, M, Alder, ZJIJHZJ ROMA J, Schipper, l-Y0f1S- C- Dunakin.P.C0f1ner. B- SFCUFET, A- Kohn- 58'C0.ND H0144 R. Jansen, O. Hestetun, S. Liden, T. Viclas, J. Retzlaff, M. Escher. P, P. Miles. K. Dowse. F- Gregg, C. Barnes. B- Kvepnick, J. Enright. D. Dewolfe. H,Ac'lC 110112 J. Berkholtz, G. Sisk, B. Walters, D. Peck. 86 WZOJVZ' 110114 Miss lwaki. C. Dunakin. L. Dickerson, L. WiIkins,C. T1-lJk'Z7 KONG B. Walters, J. Scheurman. S. Liden. M. Venema, D. Barnes, C. Holt. K. Dary. SXUOND KONE T. Vidas. E. Hamilton, V. Rahn, M. Sanders. R. Moehrke. Mem bers Work on Spec Oyunn Hestetun, an art club member, works on a special proiect. 87 ial Projects. Art club officers during the l967-l968 school year were Pat DeWolfe, presi- dents Mark Sanders, vice-presidents Marla Palmentreasurert and Linda Morgan, secretary. Art club members traveled to Milwaukee in February to the Horticultural Center. Other activi- ties of Art club were sponsoring a mixer on April IO. painting scenery for the musical. and giving demon- strations at the spring fashion show put on by the home economic depart- ment. Miss M. Iwaki was Art Club ad- viser. ?k'ONZ' HOW. J. Snudden, M. Welch. D. Compton. R. Welch. J. R. Kleinert, B. Hoekstra. K. Peck. W. Fehrm. J. Wenzel, D. Chris- Brovold. G. Ray, W. Logterman. D. Boss. M. Weberpal, D. Schutt. tiansen, W. Brockwell, M. Gottschalk, R. Earnest. D. Peck. D. Dris- D. Bigelow. J. Terpstra. A. Vanderveen, C. Boniface. S6'670,ND coll, J. Allen. SACK H0111 J. Almond, D. Logterman. D. Reum, R. KOUL L. Wenzel.S. Pinnow. D. Ames, R. Duesterbeck, G. Gallagh- Drost, G. Snyder. H. Hoekstra, J. Vegter, B. Krueger. D. Logter- er, D. Thomas. A. Dibble. R. Pounder. D. Neumeier. C. Logterman, man, R. Millard. J. Behlman, Mr. Holman. M. Baker, D. Duesterbeck, M. Weber. Z7-IJKD 1301112 D. Ransom. FFA Chapter Receives National Honors Activities of the I967-I968 FFA chapter included exhibiting live- stock at the county fair. state fair. Junior Livestock Show, Black and White Show, and the Wisconsin Junior Dairymen's Show. Other activities were their annual Agriculture Businessmen'-s Night. a farm safety program, and demonstration plots. The I967- I968 chapter was one of four National Honor chapters in the state of Wisconsin. The FFA officers were John Vegter. president, Darrell Logterman, vice-presidents Ron Duesterbeck, secretary. Bert Krueger, trea- surerg David Ames, reporters and David Schutt, sentinel. The FFA adviser was Mr. Glen Holman. President John Vegter presents the Honorary Farmers Degree to Mr. Wilard Olson and Mr. Donald Behlman, at the FFA ban- quet. ,545 :kg QS, 'S .Q 1 0 'a x 5 WN ww -Nw 3 5 ,,, , 5 N .af ISA FH Members Learn Many New Skills FHA members learn many important homemaking skills. Here. Kay Brown and Sue Oertel look over and discuss the good and bad points of some clothing they have made. lgx- -- lv1Sl '.b-...... s ' ,WONT ICOM Kathy Runkle, Barbara Waling, JoAnne Gallup, Pam Bakko. Jennifer Wippich, Ruth Kosche, Francene Nickels. Jean Goff. Candy Weber. SE670.ND ICONS Marie Alberth, Nancy Cowling, Ellen Schlicher, Kay Brown, Kathy Leussenhop, Carrie Wilson, Pat Rochford, Gayle Peterson, Janice Dunham. THIRD The Future Homemakers of America learn and use many skills needed in homemaking. FHA had ap- proximately 35 members during the past school year. The club ofticers included Carol Gallup, presi- dent, Cathy O'Donnell, vice president, Carrie Wil- son, secretary, Chris Duvall, treasurer. Cathy O'- Donnell became president when Carol Gallup left the club. Miss Hahn was their advisor. FHA took part in many activities. The annual moth- er-daughter banquet that they put on was the maior one. They also held a Christmas party with two oth- er FHA clubs, Big Foot and Badger High Schools. At the AFS Carnival, Future Homemakers ran a sur- prise package booth. They also iixed the patio furni- ture in the spring. Members work on individual pro- jects also. Future Homemakers of America was open to any home economics student. KO ll-2 Noreen Vegter, Janet Jensen, Loreen Vegter. Terry Gasche. Nancy Case, Linda Moore, Sandi Mathison, Sue Oertel. FAUX ROW. Chris Duvall, dyunn. Hestetun. Karen Potter, Debra Goff. Donna Byrne, Cathy O'DonnelI. Miss Hahn. advisor. 90 3K0.NZ' IZOHG Francene Nickels, Ruth Ann Spitz. Linda Moore, Ruth Kosche. SXCONLD H0114 Vicki Westergaard. Sandy Mathison. Sandy Lambert. Leslie Johnson, Nancy Case. ZTHIKZV H0114 Carrie Wilson. Cris Duvall. Terry Gasche. Kris Westergaard, Sue Oertel. Many NA Members Serve at Hospital The Future Nurses of America had about I5 mem- bers during the l967-68 school year. Their officers included: Kris Westergaard, president, Sandi Mathi- son, vice-presidents Ruth Ann Spitz, secretary-trea- surer. Advising them was the school nurse, Mrs. Vernice Phair. FNA had many activities during the year. The mem- bers took field trips to Lakeland Hospital in Elkhorn and to Central Colony in Madison, and observed what they were like. They also had some speakers talk to them about nursing. The Future Nurses also sponsored a booth at the AFS Carnival. They sold candy. They had a picnic at the end of the year for all FNA members. Many of the Future Nurses are Candy Stripers at Lakeland Hospital. Candy Stripers volunteer their time to help at the hospital. and at the same time. get to see what being a nurse would be like. Business meetings were held on the first Wednesday of each month. Anyone interested could attend. Many of the Future Nurses serve as Candy Stripers at Lakeland Hospital in Elkhorn. Here, Pat Adney glances at her watch to be sure that she won't be late getting to the hospital. 91 Q s ' M 2 5 ' sg: , Q76 L' '15 L., XV gin ,Z . if l 9 Ea, 1 Ak Members Show Interest In Language Approximately thirty students were members of the French club during the i967-i968 school year. Their activ- ities included traveling to Whitewater State University with the German and Spanish clubs for a language careers day, and sponsoring a ball-toss booth l at the AFS Carnival. The officers were Sandi Mathison. president, Donna Byrne, vice-presi- dent, Mary Lynn Alder. secretary. and JoAnne Alder, treasurer. Mr. John Metheany was the French Club adviser. Mr. Metheany, adviser, speaks to the French Club at a meeting. ?KONZ' KONG J. Alder, S. Martin, K. Morgan, N. Dwornik. J. Zea, ger, P. Nelson, M. Fleming. N. Nelson. Mr. Metheany. HAHA' C. Cobb, J. Callum. S5670.ND H0111 C. Betzer, S. Sisk, S. Morgan, 110111 K. Graff, M. McGlade, L. Johnson. J. Brown. D. Byrne. S. C. Welch. C. Sturtevant. S. Mathison. M. Palmer, M. Alder. PhelpS.J. Rapatsalahy.Sb. Hestetun. UHJKD 130114 A. Brusa, T. Pearson, C. Utiger, B. Byrne, E. Krue- 93 9lZO.,7VZ' KONG N. Ramig, E. Ludowise. M. Alder. V. Erickson. R. son. M. Petkoff, D. Woods, J. Whalen, K. Carins. J. Collard, Mr. Petkoff, J. Logterman, S. Reum, C. Reece. St't'O,'VZ7 110 W. G. Hessner. HANK HOW. C. Torrenga. L. Schieve. C. Munger. J. Ter- Greenwald, D. Neubauer, B. Koehl, B. Lagg, V. Reimer, F. Henner- maat, D. Klein. W. Carlson. Further Language Studies Y? my li JKOJVZ' HOW. C. Kilkenny, J. Richards. E. Ludowise. L. Harvey. SEc'0,ND KONG H. Gonzales. J. Mata. S. Lambert. 3,4675 KOH? A. Ragland M. O'Brien, N. Gonzales. 94 Talents Put to Work Beth Ludowise. president, guided the German Club through all of their activities. Spanish Club was led by Beth Ludowise. Presi- dent. Grace Brusa. Vice-President. Linda Harvey, Secretary. and Alice Ragland, Treasurer. German Club members painted Psy- chedelic pictures on people during the A.F.S. Carnival. German Club students used the language laboratory during unscheduled modules. .7k'0NZ7 KONG P. Sheldon. S. Martin. J. Lyons. J. Gallup, D. Neu- bauer, K. Morgan,C. Sueser, N. Dwornik, P. Bakko. N. Ramig. S6'c'0ND KONG P. Miles, V. Erickson. J. Alder. C. Kelnhofer. G. Scheurell. K. Dowse. J. Richards, C. Welch. B. Lagg, J. Jacobsen. ZTHJKD H0114 D. Olson. S. Morgan, J. Collard, C. Dillenbeck. L. Peters, D. Costello. M. Fleming. C. Decker. K. Galles, S. Sisk. HJFK KONE S. Phelps, P. VanDyken, C. O'Donnell, A. Ragland, P. Lagg. D. Dangerfield, A. Decker, M. Beyerl. S. Liden. Pep Club Promotes chool Spirit Pep club was responsible for several activities pro- moting school spirit. Among these activities were a powder-puff football game on homecoming day. and the dropping of hundreds of ping-pong balls saying Beat ELKS over Elkhorn high school from an airplane. Pep club made posters and signs for all sports events. Miss Barbara Shoys was the Pep Club adviser. Officers were Martha Beyerl, president. Cathy Kelnhofer. vice-president. JoAnne Alder. treasurer. and Ann Decker, secretary. kJ61fZ'.- Gary Fleming takes his turn dribbling the basketball in the dribbling marathon put on by Pep Club before the tourna- ment games. ABOVE! Pep Club hung a Rebel from Racine-Hor- lick in effigy before the sectional tournament in which we played the Rebels. 96 3KONT KORG J. Horgan, P. Venema, S. Millard. J. Pyka. T. Bar- ber, G. Welch. T. Larson, M. Weberpal, R. Schnick, M. Koehl, S. Keyzer, G. Stebnitz. 5'8'C70,NZ7 HOILG G. Oliver, D. Unrau, R. Head- ley, B. Bergeron, A. Steinbeck, E. Terpstra, T. Christianson, D. Runkle. J. Webel, M. Nelson. S. Christiansen, D. Kilkenny. ZTHJKD KONG B. Davidson, M. Buzzell, B. Keyzer, D. Nelson, J. Lefel. P. Varoni, J. Zahm. R. Drost, D. Reum, R. Reyenga. D. Klevin. B',4CK KOH . D. Logterman, J. Greenwald, R. Carlson, T. Kaehler, J. Veg- ter. M. Manske. D. Logterman, P. Weiss. D. Kaehler. Varsity Club Honors Top Athletes. Varsity Club officers for the l967-I968 school year were Darrel Logterman, president, Bruce Keyzer, vice-president. and Don Unrau, secretary-treasurer. Varsity club ran the canteen in Borg Stadium during home football games and track meets, and sold popcorn during home basketball games. Their an- nual father-son banquet was held in April. Varsity Club adviser was Mr. Thomas Scharfenberg. . :Q , 1 ...lf 3 - K' 5 J . as KIGHC Lettermen are presented at the annual father-son ban- quet. ABOVE! Trophies are awarded at the father-son banquet. 1 N G.A.A. Sponsors A Variety Of Sports Throughout the year the Girls' Athletic Association, G.A.A., was busy organizing activities and money making projects for all girls interested in sports. The two main activities were a playnight and the Father- Daughter Banquet. The G.A.A. sports offered this year were basketball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, baseball, and gymnastics. Many interclass activities were also held. There was interclass basketball competition, which the iunior girls won. Members of the junior team were Mary August, Chris Kent, Ellen Hamilton, Jan Butts, Shar- on Sisk, and Kandi Graff. The sophomore girls were the interclass volleyball winners. This team consist- ed of Mary Adney, Diane Van de Bogert, Gloria Greenwald, Barb Byrne, Maggie Holt, Bonnie Lagg, and Sharon Morgan. There was also an interclass swim meet. won by the freshmen. Judy Lamb, Linda Olson. Margie Retzlaff, Judy Haynes, Pam Allie. Lau- rie Peters, and Sandy Sisk formed this team. G.A.A. officers for the i967-I968 school year were Sandi Mathison. president, Jean Lyons, vice-presi- dent, Marla Palmer, secretary, and Janice Logter- man, treasurer. The G.A.A. advisor were Mrs. Ruth Berkompas and Miss Mae James. BOWLING TEAM Joyce Lenz. Not pictured was Carol Woodard. The Junior-Senior The members of the Freshman-Sophomore Bowling team, pic- bowling team. also not pictured consisted of Pat Sheldon, Ann tured ,ABOVE are Daryl Schutt, Pam Bakko, Bonnie Lagg, and Decker, Pat Conners,Jill Enright, and Pam Sheldon. 98 m'gg Q55 -1 'fl Fun and Fitness Is Their Goal The G.A.A. officers for the l967-l968 school year were, 15.727 270 RIGHT. Janice Logterman, trea- surer? Marla Palmer, sec- retaryaJeanLyons,vice- presidents and Sandi Ma- thison. president. 9-if-an One of the many activities for the G.A.A. playnighl was playing on scooters. 99 :env--M -W.fe.WW,..., N, - k A 'Enix The freshman won the interclass swim meet. IRON? KOUA Sandy Sisk, Judy Lamb. 6246716 ROM Margie Retzlaff, Judy Haynes. Laurie Pe- ters. Linda Olson, and Pam Allie. Girls' lnterelass Teams Compete ir 3. W, X f X718 One of the many sports offered by G.A.A. was basketball. The game is being organized in this picture. l00 GIRLS' INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM The sophomore class won the interclass volleyball tournament. .7A'0.NZ' ROW: Sharen Morgan and Diane Vandebogert. MACK HOW: Bonnie Lagg. Mary Adney. and Barb Byrne. Many Sports Throughout the Year Junior Varsity cheerleaders Kathy Dowse Debbie Costello Nancy Ramig. Greta Utiger, Cindy Sueser, Kathy Jedlicka, Patti Miles, They Lead the School in Spirit. Tryouts for the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads were held in the spring of I967. The squads cheered at every football and basketball game during the I967-I968 school year. The Varsity squad attended an All-American cheerleading camp at Williams Bay during the summer of l967. Other activities of both squads were organizing pep assemblies. attending the Southern Lakes Conference cheerleading ban- quet at Mukwonago. sponsoring a mixer, and spon- soring a pie-throwing booth at the AFS Carnival. Varsity captain was Mary Pat Fleming, and Junior Varsity captain was Nancy Ramig. Miss Cynthia Viertel was the cheerleading adviser. Varsity cheerleader Caryl Yadon leads a sideline cheer. IO3 I JKOJVZT ICOM P. Slack. D. Neubauer, G. Greenwald. C. Johnson, KONE K. Graff. M. McGlade, S. Morgan. K. Dowse, S. Phelps, P. B. Steurer, C, Betzer, J. Alder, M. Alder, S. Prahl, F. Gregg. SSC- Lagg, S. Byrnes. O. Hestetun. K. Galles, J. Schipper. FAUX ROM CWD ROM E. Krueger. J. Neubauer. C. Yadon, P. Miles, C. Kilken- P. DeWolfe. N. Nelson. D. Reinholz, J. Wrobel. B. Beyerl, D. Roek- ny, C. Welch, K. Morgan.V.Voss, B. Legg, D.OIson. TIIIKD er,J. Werbel. M. Beyerl. R. Jansen. Forensics Mem bers Show Talent Five students received A-ratings at the state contest. Pictured Miles. Sue Phelps and Bonnie Lagg were not present for the pic- above are three of them, Janet Schipper. Debbie Olson. and Patti ture. 104 Students who participated in the state forensics contest are: Betzer. BACK H0115 Dave Reinholz,Janet Schipper. Kathy Galles. 7k'0.NZ' H0114 Kandi Graff. Caroline Welch, Patti Miles, Connie Debbie Olson. Not pictured are Sue Phelps and Bonnie Lagg. n Speaking, Reading, and Acting. The forensics team participated in several invita- tional contests during the year at West Bend, Lake Geneva, and Germantown. Teams from throughout the state of Wisconsin participated in these con- tests. In February, the members entered the local contest. which was held at D-DHS. Students receiv- ing A ratings there participated in the sub-district contest at Badger High School. Students receiving A ratings there entered the district contest at Whitewater High School. Ten D-DHS students re- ceived A ratings there. and participated in the state contest at Madison. Forensics advisers were Mr. Robert Scott, Mr. Walter Daumler and Mr. Rob- ert Pickering. Four students participated in the forensic one-act play contest in the fall of l967. A scene from their play, To Burn a Witch, is shown above. 105 1-...hv 1'kw ,9..N Q-..., K pus 'I -...,m ,J Siu.-,N f4' ' .tv-.gd ---- wg --' f--- 1.1-wnsnuuuxnui. -nn-qu--pay' W5 fi .M ..x. .. an ,W , 1--..-...,... ,W ,sa ,.. .ug Li .Q l sl W 1 I I -w 'U-J-3 Qi yn, Q Q Q , ,,Ai fk 'Ba '- A 'El 'kiwi' 53' , g A W 'f - -X avi! if Z ' K ' 'iw A ' wb xg . ag K it A NM N.. . 'K s's ' K qmN 'W 'm.,. .sd Gridders Capture Conference Crown The Comets final game of the year was played at Wilmot, where the D-DHS gridders defeated the Panthers by a score of 20-6, in the game to decide the conference championship. The win gave the Comets a perfect 9-O record for the season. Grid Standings Umm Wm Inst F15 056 Def Delavan-Darien 8 O O l88 39 Burlington 6 2 O l38 46 Wilmot 6 2 O l56 70 Whitewater 5 2 l I24 34 Badger 4 4 O ll7 I48 Mukwonago 3 4 l I35 68 Elkhorn 2 6 O 52 l2O Big Foot I 7 O 22 l66 East Troy O 8 O 20 26l The Comet front four rush hard on an opposing quarterback. The I967 D-DHS football team went undefeated in nine games this year. winning the Southern Lakes Conference championship with a perfect 8-O rec- ord. The Comets non-conference victory came over Pewaukee in the season opener. 28-6. The Comets featured a balanced defense and offense. The conference season opened with the same story as D-DHS crushed East Troy 46-O. The Comet de- fense took over for the next four games as the of- fense could muster only 49 points, while the defense could muster only 49 points, while the defense yielded a mere I3 points. All of these came in the Mukwonago game, which the Comets won I4-I3. The next three games were shutouts - l4-O at Burling- ton. 6-O over Whitewater. and I5-O over Elkhorn in the Comets' Homecoming game. The Comet offense cameto life inthe next game, however, as D-DHS crushed Big Foot 26-O. Then, in the game to decide the conference championship, the Comets defeated the Wilmot Panthers at Wil- mot 20-6. The Comets scored 2l6 points -for the entire season. l88 in conference action. This point total led the league. Wilmot finished second with I57 points. The D-D defense gave up only 39 points in confer- ence play. Whitewater had the league's finest de- fense, however, as they yielded just 34 points during the season. The Comets placed six men on the all-conference first team. They were D-D co-captains Darrel Log- terman and Ed Terpstra, Andy Steinbeck, Bob Ber- geron, John Vegter, and Paul Venema. Coach Wal- lace Zimmerman was selected as coach of the year. 5121111 Srurmg Paul Venema Chuck Coleson Mick Buzzell Andy Steinbeck Don Kaehler Rick Carlson Rick Steinbeck Scott Millard Don Catalano Gary Stebnitz Kuslfiug Paul Venema Chuck Coleson Andy Steinbeck Don Kaehler Rick Steinbeck Mick Buzzell Gary Stebnitz Don Catalano Rick Runkle FD El' I3 O 5 O I 2I 4 O 3 O 2 O 2 O I O I O O I dzrrifw yds. l2I 532 II2 387 59 255 53 I88 I8 73 3 3I II 32 II I4 I O TI' 78 30 27 24 I8 I2 I2 6 6 I ,fl lftf. 4.8 3.4 4.3 3.5 3.5 IO.3 2.9 I.3 O Pass lJm'iaI'i11g ,Va 6111111101 Rick Carlson I3 Tom Christianson 7 Jerry Greenwald 6 Andy Steinbeck 6 Paul Venema 5 John Lefel 2 Mzssiug ,4l1m1,vfed Andy Steinbeck I5 Paul Venema 3I Chuck Coleson 28 Don Kaehler 25 Rick Steinbeck I4 Gary Stebnitz I Pass .hzterreptioffs Mick Buzzell Joe Horgan Andy Steinbeck Jerry Greenwald Rick Steinbeck Ed Terpstra Wayne Kuhnke .lohn Lefel Comet halfback Paul Venema fights off a Burlington defender. lids. I66 I26 I26 85 73 I8 Cwfzplrlf hit. 11119. 9 2 I64 IO 3 l52 9 I I32 6 O IO2 4 I 42 I O 2 6 4 3 2 2 I I I Il0 Speed Makes the Single Wing Go The Comets' top two ball carriers, halfbacks Chuck Coleson, above, and Paul Venema, nylil. carried the ball a total of 233 times l967 D-DHS Football Record - 9 wins, O losses Head Coach: Wallace Zimmermann Assistant Coach: Tom Scharfenberg Manager: John Weiland Co-captains: Darrell Logterman, Ed Terpstra LETTER WINNERS Seniors Bob Bergeron. Tom Christianson, Chuck Coleson. Larry Henriott. Don Kaehler, Dave Kilkenny, Tom Larsen, Darrel Logterman. Mark Manske, Scott Mil- lard, Rick Runkle. Andy Steinbeck, Ed Terpstra, John Vegter. Juniors Mick Buzzell, Rick Carlson, Gerry Greenwald. Joe Horgan, Todd Kaehler, Dennis Logterman. Gary Stebnitz, Randy Schnick, Paul Venema, Jon Zahm, John Weiland. Paul Varoni. between them this season, and amassed a total of 9l9 yards. They averaged four yards a carry between them. Coach Wallace Zimmermann closes out the l967 football season with a victory speech following the Wilmot game. lll .WONT ROM K. Millard. T. Runkle. T. Barber, R. Smith W Holt Fehrm L Thompson E Vegter J Karstetter Coach Ronald Bron H. Galladay, O. Gonzalez, J. Lees. P. Starin. S6'C7OND k'0W Coach son HALK H011 J Wrobel J Behlman W Beyerl K Wester Donald Teesch, D.Schultz. F. Dederich,P. Bell J Almond R gaard M Boutelle B Manske R Holman D Reinholz M Bruce JV Encounters Difficult Season The l967 Junior Varsity football team struggled through a long and difficult campaign this season in posting a rec- ord of I-7. Coached by Mr. Ronald Bronson and Mr. Donald Teesch, the Comets got off to an extremely slow start as they dropped their first live games. The opening game was a heart- breaker for the Comets when the East Troy Troians beat D-DHS in the final seconds of the contest on a blocked punt. Four more losses followed this game. with Badger, Mukwonago, Bur- lington, and Whitewater emerging as victors. The Comets finally broke into the victo- ry column by defeating Elkhorn after trailing at the half. The Comets lost their final two games in defeats to Big Foot and Wilmot. - ?K0,NZ' KOUA N. Coleson. W. Carlson. W. Logterman, R. Hardin, R. Grant, T. Heller, D. Logterman, R. Nelson. D. Christianson. SXFUOND KONG K. Vegter, E. Christianson, C. Brown, R. Ferguson D. LaBoon, R. Davis, M. Mueller, J. Davison, R. Arnold, J. Dodge ZTJUKD H0114 D. Yadon, R. Dunwiddie, D. Marsicano. D. Gallup, T. Read, S. Larsen. G. Smiley, D. Allen. D. Delhey. R. Peters 3011132711 H0114 Coach Robert Scott, R. Schultz, R Vanderkooi, J. Horgan, P. Kelly. M. Koerner. M. Kemp, K. Zea. R. Yungerman. D. Cribben. Coach Dannel Dutcher. HAUK H0112 R. Kitzman, M. Scott. R. Davidson. R. Jansen. M. Muth. D. Nostrant, R. Braenne. B. Peters. Frosh Finish Strong for Fine Record The freshmen football team, under the direction of Mr. Robert Scott and Mr. Dannel Dutcher. enjoyed a very suc- cessful season this past year as they posted a record of four wins against iust one loss. The frosh started their season off on the wrong foot as they dropped a I2-6 contest to the Big Foot Chiefs. The Comets finished the season perfectly, however, as they were victo- rious in their final four games. The vic- tories, in order, came over Whitewater, Mukwonago, Burlington, Badger. The Comets' Golden Toe. Mick Buzzell. kicks another all-important extra point in the Burling- ton game. which the Comets won I4-O. ll3 Harriers Win SLC Championship YIZONZ' ROW, Dean Baerbock, Stanley Keyzer, Michael Weber- pal, Michael Koehl, George Welch. SEf'0,VD KONG Bruce Reden- ius, David Klevin. Bruce Keyzer. Donald ul1I'3U.8,AL1k k'Oll'. Conference champion Bruce Keyzer sprints across the finish line, victorious in another meet. Coach Beauford Briedenstein, Robert Niewenhuis, Tom Karcher. Ronald Smith. The i967 Cross Country Team enjoyed their finest season ever as the Comet harriers captured the con- ference championship at Mukwonago. With senior Bruce Keyzer finishing in first place, the Comets' winning total was 33 points compared to second place Mukwonago's 4I. Burlington finished third with 79 points. Other Comets in the meet included George Welch with a third place finish? Mike Weber- pal, seventht Mike Koehl, nintht Stan Keyzer, thir- teenthfkon Smith, fourteentht and Don Unrau, nine- teenth. In dual meet competition, the Comets went unde- feated in seven outings. They posted victories over Waterford, Burlington, Badger, Wilmot, Mukwona- go, Salem Central, and Orfordville. In the Fort Atkin- son Invitational, D-DHS placed third behind Monroe and Fort Atkinson. Bruce Keyzer led the Comets by finishing fourth. ln the sectional at Sun Prarie, the Comets finished fifth out a field of I8 teams. Basketball Team Goes to Sectional Q is ,.e- Coach Beauford Breidenstein and his D-DHS Comets proudly display the I968 regional basketball trophy that they captured. N lt lx! I S . X - K . s,.sm.1,,,g5f flirt? I Rick Headley. the Comets' leading scorer. established a new D- The scoreboard tells the story of D-DHS' 72-Sl victory over Mil- DHS single game scoring record with a 37 point performance. waukee Juneau in the Comets' opening game of the year. l I 5 JKONZ7 H0114 Dave Klevin. Dennis Logterman. Jerry Greenwald, Bruce Keyzer. Rick Carlson. John Vegter. Darrel Logterman. 3,4615 R011-1 Andy Steinbeck, Rick Headley, Don Unrau. John agers Finish I2-I For D-DHS basketball, I967 was a year of many firsts. This year's Comet basketball team was the first team in the history of D-DHS that ever went to a sectional tournament. By winning their first regional in D-DHS history. Coach Beauford Briedenstein and his charges won the first trophy in basketball at D- DHS. The Comets won their district tournament game with Burlington on Feb. 24 before advancing to the regional tourney at the D-D gym. Victories over Ket- tle Moraine and Beloit Turner then sent the Comets to the Racine Horlick sectional. The Comets faced the host team in the opening game and lost, howev- er, thus ending their state tournament hopes. In regular season play, the Comets finished fifth in the Southern Lakes Conference with an 8-8 record. Splitting their non-conference games with Milwau- kee Juneau and Greendale, winning the former, the Comets finished with an overall record of I2 wins and Il losses. ll6 Lefel, Don Catalano, Joe Horgan, Gary Jordan. Coach Beauford Briedenstein. I, Third in SLC Only an amazing second half season finish saved the Comets from a disastrous campaign. The Com- ets won only two of their first eight conference games and four of those losses were by three points or less. The Comets rebounded strongly, however, in the second half of the season, as they completely reversed their record to 6-2 and finished with an 8-8 mark. Rick Headley was honored at the end of the season by being picked for the second team all-conference. Headley also broke the single game scoring record at D-DHS when he scored 37 points against Wilmot. Don Unrau was given honorable mention on the all- conference selections. Other highlights this year included a victory over conference champion Badger Cthey only had two defeats all yearj, and a seasonal record breaking performance by Jerry Greenwald, as he shattered the one year old rebounding record, set by Dave Barber in l967. The Comets Thrive on Teamwork Senior guard Don Unrau starts his drive. Junior center Dennis Logterman leaps high for a shot. Junior forward Jerry Greenwald tips in another deuce. Junior forward Rick Carlson moves around a defender. Junior Varsity Triumphs Qnl Gnce Gary Hopkins, Kim Westerguard, Tim Zea, Timmy Tully, Pat Ducharme, Dave Nostrant. Randy Ohl, Oscar Gonzalez, Kirk Zea. John Horgan. With the worst record ever in junior varsity basket- ball at D-DHS. the future outlook at the D-D cage scene is very dark indeed. Coach Tom Scharfenberg and his boys won just one game this season, a 45-42 overtime triumph over Burlington on February 6. Prior to this contest, the little Comets had lost I4 in a row. Losing their last three games also, the final record was I-I7. Dave Nostrant, a freshman, led the team in scoring as he popped in I54 points for an average of eight and one-half points a game. Kirk Zea, one of four freshmen on this year's Junior Varsity. drives in for an easy layup against East Troy. ll8 Frosh Cagers Finish With 3-7 Record FIZONZT NOW: Ron Yungerman, Doug Yadon, Chuck Brown, Dean Gallup. Mick Kemp, Tim Heller, Dan Allen, Bill Carlson. KAUA' H0114 Coach Ronald Bronson, Roger Holman. Glen Smiley. Rod- Coach Ronald Bronson and his freshmen basketball team struggled through a disappointing season as they posted a record of three wins and seven losses. The victories came over Elkhorn, by scores of 46-34 and 4l-37, and Whitewater 40-39. The frosh dropped two games apiece to Badger, Burlington, and Big Foot while losing their other game with Whitewater. Mick Kemp led the frosh in scoring with 86 points in ten games. ney Vanderkooi, Dick Schultz. Andy Tully, Jim Karstetter. Roger Smith. Dale Philips, manager. 5 19' .,- .jglnvv-qggfe-'f V 'S I lkkr X -...ig ',, Y I Q X. . V 5 The freshmen played their games after school. usually on Friday. Their coach is Mr. Ronald Bronson. ll9 JKONZ H0144 Mike Bruce, Todd Tifft, Bob Beall, John Brophil. George Lees. Dave Klein, Frank Dederich. Mick Buzzell. George HJC!! KOM Bob Bergeron. Bob Davidson. Roger Cardoni. Mark Hennerly. Nelson, Gary Stebnitz. Larry Stickney. Mark Vidas. George Oliver. Oliver Stars in Swim Season New varsity head coach. Mr. Robert Gannon. manager Tony Vidas and Bob Ber- geron cheer onthe Comet swimmers, l 20 The Comet swim team had a new coach again this year, as last year's iunior varsity coach, Mr. Robert Gan- non. stepped up to head mentor of the D-DHS tank team, following the resig- nation of Mr. Ralph Mitby, who trans- ferred to Janesville. The Ducks tinished their season with a record of 5-6 in dual meet competition. The wins came over Woodstock twice, Badger twice, and Milton. Madison Memorial, Janesville Craig, Greendale. Campion, Janesville Parker, and Fort Atkinson were the schools that handed D-DHS it's six defeats. George Oliver broke several existing pool records and placed tifth and sixth in the IOO and 200 yard free-style events at the state meet. This shot. taken at the D-DHS pool, shows the boys leaving the starting blocks at the start of another event. Ducks Post 5-6 Dual Meet Slate mmw George Oliver, in lane four. and Dean Nelson, in lane one, pre- The Comets' top diver, Tom Barber. performs under the watchful pare for the start of the 50 yard freestyle. eye of Head Coach Robert Gannon. E l2l -a ess- film- - - P gf- ,..w ,.t ,5- gt JV Swimmers Prepare for Varsit ?lZ0,VZ' ROM Stan Keyzer, Ray Davidson. BACK HOW: Mike Muellar. Craig Scheunemann. Rock Hardin, Dave laBoon. Jim Lees. Rick Coffey, Fred Hennerley. Brian Manske. Junior varsity swimmers do not hold actual interscholastic meets meets. This picture reflects the excitement at the meets as swim- with other schools, but swim exhibition before the start of varsity mers cheer on their teammates. l22 ?ls'O,NZ7 HOW: Mr. Dannel Dutcher, Ed Pinnow, Mike Koerner Donald LaVlne Dana Compton John Woods Steve Larsen Mike Mike Koehl. Jose Salas, Dave Kilkenny, Tom Larsen ofa CWD Scott Terry Runkle Ray Fehrm Steve Christlanson Todd Kaeh H0112 John Terpstra, Dick Runkle, Ken Anclam. Tom Christian Ier Lee Dlupman Don Schultz Dan Ransom Mr Donald Teesch son, Ed Terpstra, Mark Manske, Dick Earnest. IMLA AON Mr Grapplers Complete Best Season Ever The l967 D-DHS Wrestling Team com- pleted its most successful season this past year as it posted an excellent 8-3 overall record and a conference slate of 6-2. This was good enough for third place in the Southern Lakes Confer- ence. Both of these season records were the best ever compiled by a D-D wrestling team since it was initiated in l964. The Comet grapplers were victorious in their meets with Northwestern, Clin- ton, Whitewater, Wilmot, Elkhorn, Badger. East Troy, and Big Foot. The victory over the Chiefs was the high- light of the year for the Comets, as D- DHS blanked Walworth 50-O. Dick Runkle, Mike Koehl, Tom Christianson, and Ed Pinnow represented the Comets at sectional, but no one placed. Mark Manske wrestles an East Troy opponent in a IBO lb. match at the D-DHS gymnasium. . WGFMU4 Cp mug, Gm... gCf 'E meh Gt' Wlffa mei.: 771 Gum .?K0NZ7 HOW: Bill Jurgens. Jim Pyka, Tom Hartman. Don Cata- Zahm. John Vegter, Rick Carlson, Gary Jordan. Andy Steinbeck Iano, Joe Horgan. S6'6'0.ND KOUL Karl Peck, Rick Steinbeck. Gary Coach Thomas Scharfenberg. Stebnitz, Juan Mata. Dave Klevin. 5,4675 HOW: Don Unrau, Jon Comets Finish Third With 6-6 Record Coach Tom Scharfenberg's D-DHS baseball team finished their season with a record of 6-6. Their 5-3 slate in conference play earned them fourth place behind conference champion Wilmot. Mukwonago and Burlington. The Comets posted conference vic- tories over East Troy, Badger, Elkhorn, Big Foot. and Whitewater. Their losses came at the hands of the three top teams. In non-conference play, the Comets posted a l-3 record. Their lone win came over Clinton, while Fort Atkinson and Monroe. In the Comets' lone tourna- ment game, they were defeated by the Big Foot Chiefs to close out their season. Sophomore Rick Steinbeck led the team in hitting with a .448 average. Brother Andy was second with an average of 375. Gary Jordan and Rick Carlson finished third and fourth, respectively. with aver- ages of .308 and .294. Junior leftfielder Gary Stebnitz follows through after belting an- other base hit for the Comet cause. 124 The Comet Nine PITCH ERS: Joe Horgan, Dave Klevin, Rick Carlson, Gary Jordan CATCHERS: Rick Steinbeck. Don Catalano FIRST BASE: John Vegter, Carlson SECOND BASE: Don Unrau SHORTSTOP: Gary Jordan THIRD BASE: John Zahm LEFTFIELD: Gary Stebnitz, Catalano CENTERFIELD: Andy Steinbeck RIGHTFIELD: Horgan, Klevin The Comet pitching staff poses before a game with Big Foot. Righthanders Dave Klevin and Rick Carlson and southpaw Joe Junior Rick Carlson fires away at a Comet scrimmage game in preparation for the Comets' twelve game schedule. Horgan carried the brunt of the hurling chores this year for Coach Tom Scharfenberg's nine. 'X 711253 ,. 125 BASEBALL STATISTICS - Name AB H ' Rick Steinbeck 29 I2 Andy Steinbeck 32 I2 yy Gary Jordan 39 I2 I Rick Carlson 34 IO John Vegter 2I 5 Dave Klevin 38 9 I Juan Mara 9 2 Joe Horgan 39 7 Gary Stebnitz I7 3 Don Unrau 22 3 Don Catalano I6 2 Junior Iefttielder Gary Stebnitz slides home with a run for the Comets as the catcher reaches forthe late throw. Varsity third baseman John Zahm backs away from an inside pitch in an early season scrimmage at the D-DHS diamond. AVE .446 .375 .308 .294 .238 .237 .222 .ISO .ISO .I36 .I24 126 YIZOJVZ' ROW Dan Schauer Randy Ferguson Rock Hardin Rod Norton, John Horgan. HACW H0114 Ron Vanderkooi. Dave Nos- ney Metcalfe Randy Davis SECOND ROW Don Dobbert Dave trant, Dale Philips, Craig Deschner, Terry Johnson, Rod Grant, La Boon Ron Dunwiddie Chuck Brown Ismael Guzman John Oscar Gonzalez,Coach Beauford Breidenstein. Junior Varsity Baseballers Are 3-3 The Junior Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Beauford Breidenstein. posted a record of 3-3. Mukwonago spoiled the conference opener for the JV as the Indians scored two runs in the last inning to win 5-4. The heartbreaking loss had no effect on the Comets, however, as they crushed East Troy, 22- 4. in their next outing. The tables turned in the next game as Burlington posted a I7-8 victory over D-D. The Junior Comets won their next two, edging Badger 7-6 and blanking Big Foot 8-O on a com- bined four hitter by Rod Grant and Dave Nostrant. Powerful Wilmot closed the JV diamond season on a sour note as the Panthers defeated D-DHS I2-3. 127 JKONC HOW. Chad Boniface. Tom Larsen. Mike Muellar. Jim Nichols, John Weiland. HAH! 130114 Chuck Coleson, Rick Headley, Dean Nelson. Jim Werbel. Barry Seuser, Coach James Hoehnke. Netmen Capture Conference Titles Play At State Meet D-DHS won another conference championship as the tennis team, coached by Mr. James Hoehnke, completely dominated Southern Lakes net play in posting a 34-6 mark in dual conference matches. The l968 tennis team was also the first D-DHS squad to go to the state meet. On June 7, the Comet netmen journeyed to Milwaukee's Nicolet High School and represented D-DHS in the state match. Although not placing in the final standings, the Comets were represented well. Regarded by many as the finest tennis player in the conference, Chuck Coleson was the Comets' num: ber one singles. Rick Headley handled the second singles position with another perfect record. and Dean Nelson manned the third singles. Tom Larson and Jim Werbel made up the first dou- bles combination. while John Weiland and Barry Seuser or Jim Nichols handled second doubles. J Chuck Coleson. probably the best racketeer in the conference. l practices his slashing serve on the D-DHS courts. 128 LIL... ' These five boys represented D-DHS at the golf sectional in Kenosha. The D-DHS golf team: Dick Runkle, Steve Larsen. Andy York. Pat Weiss. Tim Tully. Golfers Win Conference Meet Winning the conference meet was not enough for the D-DHS golf team to capture the conference championship, as Coach Mike Ring's golfers placed second in the final Southern Lakes standings. ul Under a unique system whereby dual meets are weighted greater than the conference meet, the Comets finished second behind Whitewater. The final standings: Whitewater 29 IX2, D-DHS 24 ID. Big Foot 24. Burlington 23, Mukwonago I7, Elkhorn l3, Badger 7, East Troy 6. and Wilmot O. The D-D hackers also won the WIAA regional golf tourney on May 23 and went to a sectional meet in Kenosha. Dick Runkle recorded the best score for D-DHS at the conference meet with a 78, good for third place. Freshman Steve Larson placed first in the regionals as his 77 topped the field. Tim Tully, at the top of his swing, prepares to tee off from the tenth hole at Delbrook golf course. 129 Cindermen Enjoy Championship Year Win Conference, ectional Meets A tie for seventh in the state Class B track meet on June I highlighted the l968 track season for D-DHS. Led by Mick Buzzell's first place in the long iump and a second place in the 880 relay by Tom Chris- tianson, Darrel Logterman, Paul Venema, and Buz- zell, the Comets tied with conference rivals Badger and Whitewater, with I2 points at the important state contest. Buzzell's winning leap was 2l feet 9 IX2 inches. The 880 relayteam finished in I:32.9. Both are new school records. Coach Wallace Zimmermann's Comets also collect- ed three championship meets. On May 3, D-DHS won the Comet Relays for the second straight year. The Comets totaled 96 points to 66 for their closest competitor, Badger, D-DHS took first in seven of the I2 events. The Comets were crowned conference champions on May I7 as they won a crushing victory over run- ner-up Whitewater. ln that meet, Paul Venema tied the conference record with a lO.l clocking in the IOO and Mick Buzzell tied the conference mark in the ISO yard low hurdles. Also, George Welch lowered the school record in the mile as he took second. D-DHS also captured the sectional championship on May 24 and placed third in the Borg Invitational on May IO. Defending champion Fort Atkinson was vic- torious again and Whitewater placed second. I I 7KO,NZ' HOW, George Welch, Tom Christiansen, Mike Weberpal. Dave Kilkenny, Paul Venema, Mike Scott, Mick Buzzell, Jim Kar- stetter, Duane Reum. Todd Kaehler, Tom Woods, .lim Wrobel. 56'L'0,'VD H0142 Mike Leek, Ron Braenne, Darrel Logterman, John Lefel, Ron Drost, Roger Holman, Bruce Keyzer, Dean Gallup, Tom Karcher. Russ Kitzman. Steve Christianson, John Waligora, Terry Runkle. THJKD KONG John Woods, Stan Keyzer. Lyle Waligora. l30 Dick Earnest, Bob Bergeron. Scott Millard, Paul Varoni. Bill Be- yerl, Lee Diupman, Stan Johnson,Jim Lees, Frank Dederich. E,-IUK ROWS Coach Wallace Zimmerman, Jerry Kraayeveld, Tom Cribben, Delbert Logterman, Ken Schell. Warren Sterken, Mick Kemp, Ken Ostrum, Tom Ames, Robert Niewenhuis, Gary Hanna. Larry Thompson, Coach Dan Dutcher. , Y C ' 4 rs 5 t.. Paul Venema tied the conference record in the IOO yard dash this year with a I0.I clocking. The junior speedster also ran the 120 and was a member of the 880 yard relay team, which placed sec- ond in the state meet. Venema stumbled at the start of his heat in the IOO at that meet and did not place in the competition, Capture Second Comet Relays Cinder veterans Tom Christianson and Darrel Logterman exe- cute a baton pass in the one mile relay. Tom and Darrel were also members ofthe 880 yard relay teams. Junior John Lefel strains to get the best out of his jump in a dual meet at Borg Stadium. The Comets' best long jumper was Mick Buzzell. who captured first at the state meet. l3l Senior Dave Kilkenny has trouble clearing 9 ft. 6 in. in this photo. meet tn which he placed lirst Kilkenny vaulted ll ft 7 I!! in to but later went on to break the school record in the sectional break the old standard of Il ft 4 If! In Cinder Stars l00 yard dash . . . 220 yard dash . . . 440 yard dash . . . 880 yard run ......, Mile run ............ l20 yard high hurdles ISO yard low hurdles .... Shot put ......,..,, . . . Discus ..... Pole Vault .... High Jump . . . Long Jump . . . . . . . Paul Venema . . . . Paul Venema Darrel Logterman . . . . Bruce Keyzer . . . George Welch . . . . Duane Reum . . . . . Duane Reum . . . . Bob Bergeron Steve Christiansen . . . Dave Kilkenny . . . Paul Venema . . . . Mick Buzzell Comet Ron Drost grimaces as he battles to fight off a determined opponent in the 880 yard dash at D-DHS. 132 .700Z'K.flf,C 9-O D-DHS Opponent 28 Pewaukee 46 East Troy 47 Badger I4 Mukwonago I4 Burlington 6 Whitewater I5 Elkhorn 26 Big Foot 20 Wilmot SWJJHJWLVG 4-8 D-DHS Opponent 5l Badger 35 Campion 45 Janesville Cra. 49 Milton 55 Woodstock 60 Badger 20 Madison Mem. 47 Janesville Par. 55 Beloit Fort Atkinson 24 Greendale 39 Woodstock 43 Fort Atkinson lMSIC6'Z'K.AL'.C I2-ll D-DHS Opponent 63 Badger 56 Whitewater 4I Wilmot 66 Mukwonago 69 Elkhorn 70 East Troy 80 Big Foot 6l Badger 55 Whitewater 58 Burlington 75 Wilmot 66 Mukwonago 68 Burlington 66 Elkhorn 68 East Troy 59 Big Foot Varsity Scoreboard 678055 6'0ll,NZ'KV 7-O D-DHS Opponent 2I Waterford 2l Burlington I6 Badger I6 Wilmot 25 Mukwonago I7 Salem Central 2I Orfordville Conference meet- first Sectional meet- fifth GOI? 3-3-1 D-DHS Opponent 2l6 Lake Mills l66 Elkhorn East Troy l67 Mukwonago Badger I6I Northwest. Mil. I57 Whitewater Burlington l83 Big Foot I59 Wilmot EEIAWJS IO-O D-DHS Opponent 3 Clinton 4 Northwest. Mil 4 Badger 5 Big Foot 4 Elkhorn 3 Burlington 5 Badger 4 Big Foot 4 Elkhorn 5 Burlington Regional meet- second Sectional meet - second State meet - no points I33 ZRACTK 6-O D-DHS Opponent 76 Burlington 42 65 Salem Cent. 53 72 lf2 Mukwonago 44 IX2 80 East Troy 38 73 Badger 45 73 Whitewater 45 Conference meet- first Sectional meet- first IVIJESCCJNG s-2 D- DHS Opponent 26 Whitewater 23 29 Badger I8 32 Elkhorn I4 29 East Troy I9 36 Wilmot I3 50 Big Foot 0 I4 Burlington 27 I4 Mukwonago 29 36 North. Mil. I8 4l Clinton I4 Conference meet- third Regional meet - third Sectional meet- no points BASEBALL 6-6 D-DHS Opponent 5 Fort Atkins. I3 3 Monroe 7 2 Clinton 0 3 Wilmot 7 I Mukwonago 7 6 East Troy 3 4 Burlington 7 5 Badger I 7 Whitewater 6 7 Elkhorn I 9 Big Foot 5 District Tournament 0 Big Foot 6 Sophomore Tom York participated in both basketball and volley- ball during the winter. .ABOVE Tom returns a volleyball shot over the net. Teammates Brian Manske and Ron Braenne move in to help. AZ' FHS 11.761131 he battles for a jump ball in a basketball game. FINAL BOWLING STAN DINGS Cram lllm ,Cust I. Terry Johnson 22 I4 2. George Gallagher 22 I4 3. Bill Henning I5 2I 4. Russ Vriezen I3 23 FIN AL BASKETBALL STAN DIN GS FRESH MAN-SOPHOMORE Zfcam I. Pat Bell 2. Pete Starin 3. Larry Thompson 4. Ismael Guzman JUNIOR-SENIOR Zcalu I. Pat Weiss 2. Bob Bergeron 3. Art Mawhinney 4. Jim Cleveland Mm I I 6 4 3 ll'-Im 8 6 5 5 .Casi I 6 8 9 los! 4 6 7 7 135 Ski Club Attracts Many Participants The D-DHS Ski Club traveled to Maiestic Hills. Lake Geneva, on Wednesday nights. weather permitting. an average of two buses went each week. The stu- dents were able to take advantage of the facilities at the ski resort at reduced rates. Advisers to the club were Miss Barbara Shoys and Mr. Vernon Reed. .X 3. Jos! Rapatsalahy learns to ski on Wednesday nights at Maiestic D-DHS students stand in line to receive their skiing equipment. Hills. Maior adiustments of ski equipment takes place outside of the ski lodge before students go to the slopes. 136 Spring Sports Become Very Popular GIRLS' GOLF TEAM 7lZ0,NZ' IZOW. B. Yazbec. P. Sheldon. S. Martin, C. Betzer. BACK H0114 P. DeWolfe, C. Weber. S. Prahl, V. Voss. C. Yadon. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM 9.71155 K0 W. J. Dunakin, M. Poun- der. P. Rady. S'6'670JVD HOW. M. Holt. C. Welch, N. Ramig, D. Vandebogert, B. Steurer. EAU!! H0162 K. Bradford. J. Clowes. C. Seuser. M. Adney. C. Robinson. M. Aranda. W - -4..,,g . , . , . , 'Q ' M f A QQ ..- ' IH x . A he-:wwf f fx. : f - ...ess if , 711. K f '- I-J3' 5 :U E- : ' 5 if a:Nf A . '-A-3 - sf. l , ' ' ...ifiif f -.ess 1 A . , ,, H fffl 'R -1 X. ..., A A ' ' he Q K- -- X ,. T ba L' A .- A . 1 Golfer Sue Martin tees off at Delbrook Golf Course while Pam Charlene Robinson and Mary Alice Aranda run the 440 relay Sheldon, Caryl Yadon, and Connie Betzer watch. while Miss Cynthia Viertel keeps the time. 137 Girls' Interest in Basketball U' L ii i 1' NW' Q 1 - .55is5.. '-.f V . - 151 flfl 7.. 'L , J ' ff X .M Q ' 4- K lit 555: it 1 ,,k. ,, ,f.,, i . . v I or we . . it Q L... if 4 N .14:1's:.., sew. W ., ,- A-ff .15 WL. Ms I .tw wi . .S E X9 fe B L a 5 A :Sf 4 A X - g . iw I EH? l38 Girls' Basketball Team The basketball team had a good sea- son this year and won two oftheir three games. They beat Badger by 64-42 and Elkhorn by 27-I7. They lost a second game against Badger 23-29. .7lZ0,NZ' HOW. G. Greenwald, M. Fleming, B. Lagg, M. August. 5,4016 120114 P. Lagg, A. Ragland, M. Adney. J. Clowes, M. Beyerl. Not pictured: L. Richardson, J. Wiedmeyer. Girls' Tennis Team The tennis team was successful in one match against Burlington. They won with a score of 4-I. The team was defeated by Burlinton, Big Foot, Elkhorn, and Badger by scores of 3-2. .7K0.NZ' IZOHA J. Gonzales, J. Lyons, K. Anclam, J. Lyons. SSHOJVD ROMA W. Hedlund, J. Clowes, J. Moorman. HAGK HOW. L. Dickerson. P. Allie. Not pictured are L. Richardson and J. Wiedmeyer. JIZONZ' ROMA B. Whaley. J. Collard. C. Norton, Z. Walters. 5'6'6'0.ND HOW. C. Weber. L. Olson, R. Gifford. J. Haynes, P. Allie,J. Lamb. M. Ed- munds. 3,4611 IZOW. D. Olson. E. Hamilton, F. SuIlivan,L. Peters, M. Retzlaff. Swimming, and Tennis Increases LuAnne Dickerson watches for the ball while Jeanne Moorman looks on. The swim team practices for one of its meets. Two girls are waiting for the gun to sound. Alice Ragland and Pat Lagg struggle to grab the ball during a game against Badger. 139 0-. V I - A. W. , ijafr: I gi: L- K V v ' Tl W' 3241, , W 1, i ,,'.' 1 wgvt V K Q wg?-6 fm, G ' 1 ff? 'Y L Q I W -fr .fi x .,, , . 177 ,,.L m 3 K xx 45 i i i Kk. -I. S i W W' ggwm is g Wifi, ' X' . if F VY ami? in 1 , R I ,g W if f Y ' , L f 'f K ..fhI'fW K 1. 'ye' Af 1, 5,4 , V. H L45 I , W ,.,. Q64 f 5 iv-if We 1? S '51 I Exe. k 1 . M , 7 W- ' -111, ,. A was A 's Q! N farm M I ' , .,:3::g:31,y,,lg f . . Q L M - - 7 ' Lm '. 1 '25 Q Q HQ 1 QQS wg wf QM z sh QE-Ei ig M if SU' WHS as-f 'ff' QYXQ, gg v, Wm 'Www ,Qwaiy My im N H 5 qowfx X Wemic fu QR-new 9, xx vgsgvqbgan lim, , N Y ,Q ,. ,, F . A mai . . x if N YA . 1 ' V2 4 YKQXT ' 'g :F , 4' '14 . ' , V . ' 3' w i f . , xx if ' .5 . .... , ' ' :- nk '--Q - . . Qi f ,-2 .' ,:.: , -1 ia, ..iST.,.f N '-1 L i2 :5 ,, 'lv :J l' 5 'T-.: ? YL.. 1 - 75 . - - -W WW , -. 'Q A ':,1.mf-mmclmi? 1 aw K E, 5 if Yx Q X uv..-...-...nur N549- ni, if ,N i t 1, 'iff xg.. M5w 'LW' 4 wj l ,SLX Lk 1 I w,4 1. ff SWT 1 . A T x 'S I W ,, 1 , rf- , f A 'i' Qi K v , ,., i 9 2 ig l Qf iei by-1. ' I ' . glib, -f .. -fm 'X 5 iii: ,, Aw- x ,. , gg., , in - 1 Q , fl . ii Ag V X S? H Q, - A 5' , i' 'f , m L V 2 -s ?3: k V 7. ' A K , gg., A K K5 1h Q gg, S ir in ,5 ,Q fx f kd K J 'va N V i K gf JS f f gg S! . 1'k: km K lk: I K N i 2 F wgmnf - 1 ww 'N 5? K an 'HC' iw? ,EA ??L?1 ms ii? if 1 f L K J 11-25, ,, V .. i . .iv ,f - W 75 fm- ' A ' 5 K- . kg is QQ ,kiss Q if KN gk - K: 5 - ., , .4 m. - me - Q M. A , . Q Wm W Y ' r ,. 4, ,yin MN, ASX. 1 Y :w,,,. 5' . .. l . , . .:, -- K' k'A1 .. ,,, f K 1 '-,, ' x mf L1 L 5 ...1 f. L N ' A . L ix ff? S WP - A v -vym lm 3 L Jb- , iifm aiff ww. ui ' N v Q New' y 'hw- -we wk Nm Jon and Pat Reign Penny Huber and Tom Larsen, I967 Prom Queen and King crowned Jon Zahm and Pat Yungerman King and Queen of the l968 Junior Prom, on April 27, l968 in the D.D.H.S. gym. Class representatives were seniors, John Vegter and Jeanne Neubauen juniors. Bob Davidson and Nancy Dwornik: and sophomores, John Karstetter and Joyce Lenzi and Kirk Zea and Terrie Larsen. freshmen. Love is Blue was the theme of the l968 Prom. A l42 1 if J . 21 fr if ' ff 'fic,zixexwal:, ,Z ' TM' UQ' 'fri' V5 fa --N. f V Y' 5: E255-fi! W.-l .s'.E'W'W'6r' AJ J , f??f3:'f V f 0ver Love Is Blue' park containing a waterfall and many pine trees was the setting for the prom. Couples sat at tables set up in various places along the park. The music for the Junior Prom was provided by the Woody O'DeIl Orchestra Incorporated. Following the Prom couples attended a post prom party in the new Big Top at Lake Lawn Lodge. Enter- tainment and food were provided. Representatives for the Senior Class are John Vegter and Jeanne Neubauer. f rre' 5 Representatives for the Sophomore Class are John Karstetter and Joyce lem, X Representatives for the Junior Class are Bob Davidson and Nancy Dwornik. Representatives forthe Freshman Class are Kirk Zea and Terrie Larsen. A Park Setting Portrays Love Is Blue 1 weve-..-.1 ,ABOVE The Grand March is one of the highlights of the l968 Junior Pmm- HEJCOW. Couples danced to the music of the Woody O'DelI Or- chestra. Inc. Agia I' m :YA K R1 R h 2 Wi gil kbfK,.. I 11 W Q- 'edxrifxx kihi x' m wg, V yiilwfg I Lynn Peters was crowned the l967 Homecoming Queen at halftime ceremonies of the football game between the Comets and the Elks. Chuck Coleson was her escort. Stud On Gctober IO, at an assembly in the gymnasium, the Homecoming queen candidates and their es- corts were presented to the student body. Mary Pat Fleming was escorted by Don Unrau, Sandi Mathi- son by Andy Steinbeck. Jackie Osborne by Don Kaehler and Lynn Peters by Chuck Coleson. At half- time ofthe game, October I3, Lynn Peters was crowned as the I967-68 Homecoming Queen. Class representatives for homecoming were fresh- man, Theresa Boviall and Steve Larsont sophomore, JoAnne Gallup and John Karstettert iunior, Jill En- right and Mike Gottschalk. This year there was no parade, however, each class made a small float. The judging ofthe floats took place at school. The floats were presented at half- time, and the freshmen float won first place. The Elks were defeated by D-DHS Comets I5-O. The theme of this year's Homecoming Dance was lt Was a Very Good Year. 146 ents Elect Chuck ant Darrel Logterman. captain of the football team, crowned Lynn Peters as the l967 Homecoming Queen. Lynn also received a doz- en red roses. ,I in U i967 Homecoming Court. JKONZ7 H0114 Theresa Boviall. Joann Gallup, Jill Enright. l4',4L'K H0114 Sandy Mathison, lynn Peters, Mary Flem ing. Jacqueline Osborne. nn Homecoming Royalty Homecoming Court as they were presented during the hall-time ceremonies at the Homecoming game, on October I3. 147 D-DHS students experienced a new type of Homecoming festivities. On October I3, students were dismissed to the Borg Memorial Stadium to at- tend what was called a Homecoming Day. Various activities were planned and each class had chosen teams to lead their class to victory. At the beginning of the festivities Mrs. Norma Barber and Mr. Theodore Clif- ton were elected Ma and Pa, Queen and King, and reigned over the Home- coming Day. The activities were as follows: a Hairy Legs Contest. Tricycle Race, Girl's Pie Eating Contest, Boy's Pie Eating Con- test. GirI's Tug-of-War. Boy's Tug-of- War, GirI's Volkswagon Race, Boy's Volkswagon Race, and the highlight of the day. the Greased Pig Race. Points were given to the winner of each event. After all the points were totaled iuniors came out in first placel seniors in seconds sophomores in third placef and freshmen in last place. A Powder Puff Football Game was put on, with the side representing the Comets de- feating their rivals. Three contestants display their legs in the Hairy Legs Contest. Each class chose the boy from their class with the hariest legs to represent them. Susie Utiger, freshman. was a member of the freshmen team for the tricycle race. The Boy's Volkswagon Race was one of the highlights of this year's Homecom- ing. Nearing the finish line are two of the entries in the Boy's Volkswagen Race. The Pep Club put on a Powder Puff Football Game during Homecoming Day. The winning side was the one that represented the Comets. qmgfsf? 3 N .. 19,-s' Ping-pong balls which said Beat Elks were dropped over our rivals, theElks. 148 l967-68 Brings New Homecoming to D-DHS Pep Club arranged for an airplane to drop ping-pong balls, which said Beat Elks, over the stadium. The airplane then flew over Elkhorn and dropped the ping-pong balls on our rivals. A contest was held in which each homeroom made up a slogan that pertained to the game to be played between the Comets and the Elks. The slogans were then iudged and the winning slogan was, We'Il Bear Down On Elks, submitted by Mr. Sturtevant's homeroom. Homecoming Day was declared Blue and Gold Day. Students were asked to wear blue and gold, the school colors. The class with the highest percentage of students wearing blue and gold won the contest. The iuniors came out on top of this contest. The senior boys and the sophomore boys strug- gle during the Boys' Tug-of-War. Lisa Moreira, A.F.S. student. is the senior class entry in the Girl's Pie-Eating. EW!- Raymond Huber and Tony Vi das race to win the Boy's Pie Eating Contest. At the beginning of the Homecoming Day Mrs. Norma Barber and Mr. Theo dore Clifton were crowned Ma and Pa. Queen and King. I49 4 DDHS Becomes Dog Patch The D-DHS Music Department chose Li'l Abner as this year's musical production. The story takes place in a small town called Dogpatch. Washington names Dogpatch the most unnecessary town in the country and orders it evacuated. Everyone in Dogpatch struggles until Dogpatch, U.S.A., IS saved by Abner Yokum. Lead role selections were Daisy Mae, played by Judy Retzloff, seniors Li'l Abner, played by Gary Sisk. sophomores Mammy Yokum, played by Fran Gregg. junior: Pappy Yokum, played by Mike Jacobs, senior, Tony Vidas, senior, as Mariying Sami and Bob Ar- nold, freshman, as Earthquake McGoon. The musical production was a success as each of the three performances brought a full house. Daisey Mae holds on to Li'l Abner as they prepare to get married. Abner embraces Pappy and Mammy Yokum at the close of the first scene. I 50 S.A. With Li'I Abner The inhabitants of Dogpatch welcome Abner home from his visit to Washington. D.C Daisey Mae is in despair as Earthquake McGoon expresses his love for her. l5l Members of the cast of The Gingerbread House listen as the witch gives warning. lub's Masterpieces Robin Jansen, senior portrayed the witch in The Gingerbread House. The l967-68 Drama Department at Delavan-Darien staged six productions this year. In the fall four one act plays were staged by the Drama Department. Hollywood Can Wait, Credo, Ringing In the Groom. and To Burn a Witch were the produc- tions given. ln the Spring two one act plays for child- ren were given by the Drama Department. The plays produced were Bad Children and The Ginger- bread House in the Forest. Lead roles in each production were portrayed by members in the Drama Club and students at Dela- van-Darien. The crews behind the scenes were composed of Drama Club members. Two performances for each play were given in the Delavan-Darien Auditorium. Mr. Robert Pickering. Delavan-Darien Drama Club adviser, was the director of all the productions. 153 Assemblies Provide Entertainment for Students Not everything that happened at D-DHS this year was academic. D-DHS students enjoyed a variety of assemblies. Some of the people featured at the assemblies were: Glen Cun- ningham. former mile runner: Brent Williams, who performed a gymnastic show, and Doctor Ross, a hypnotist. After the football and basketball games stu- dents enioyed many mixers. A different band was featured at each mixer. The Revelation of Time and The States of Mynd were two of the bands from the Delavan area that were fea- tured at the mixers. There were many other activities for the stu- dents than those that are shown here. Each activity made the students life at D-DHS more interesting. l Glen Cunningham signs an autograph for a D-DHS student af- ter an assembly. s- . , ,,m,,V,,, T so s s Students enioy Brent Williams as he gives a gymnastic show in an assembly in the gymnasium. , 3,57 A Ass W K I 6 Brent Williams shows students his gymnastic ability during an as- sembly. ,f lhff so k 'mix ii si md UVM' i if Live Bands Provide Music at Mixers Students danced to the music of The Sensations at the Sophomore Class mixer. 155 , . ,,,, S , , A,,L I W J ,al Challenge Today: Conquer Tomorrow Commencement exercises for the class of I968 were held at Borg Memorial Stadium on June I3, l968. One hundred seventy six seniors took part in the ceremony. Twenty-nine seniors graduated with honors. Honored during the Commencement exer- cises were senior scholarship winners: Juan Mata, Knights of Columbus Scholarship, Ruth Ann Spitz. Louise Solvern Nursing Scholarship: Edward Terps- tra, Robert Doherty Leadership Scholarships Linda Hedges. Gilbert Burgstede, and James Werbel, Stu- dent Council Honor Scholarships, Patricia DeWolfe. Mary Beswick Memorial Scholarship, Mary Lynn Alder, D-DS.E.A. Scholarship, Christine Duvall and Jeanne Rithamel, Delavan Service League Scholar- ship, Jeanne Neubauer. Parent-Teacher Association l56 Scholarships Sandra Mathison, W.A.T.-P.T.A. Medi- cal Scholarshipt Carol Gallup. Ronald Deusterbeck, Richard Holden, and Michael Woodard, Dora S. Arthur Scholarship, Roger Fransworth, Austin Stu- dio Scholarship, Andrew Steinbeck and Patrick Weiss, George W. Borg Scholarship, Ruth Rock, De- lavan Area Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship, Bruce Keyzer, Sta-Rite Scholarship, Jeanne Moorman, Donna Byrne. and Patricia Lagg, George W. Borg and Effie Borg Scholarship, Richard Runkle. A. J. Industries Scholarship, Donna Byrne, Patricia Lagg, Sandra Mathison, Jeanne Neubauer, James Werbel, and Patrick Weiss. Wisconsin State Honor Scholarships. Senior Activities ROBERT ADNEY. Track I. Football I. Intra- murals I.2.3. CAROLYN M. ALBERTH. Transfer 2. DAVID ALBERTH. Football 2. Transfer 2. MARY LYNN ALDER. AFS I.2.3.4. Cheer- leader I.2. French Club I.2.3.4. German Club 3.4. Era 4. Drama Club I.2.3.4. Foren- sics 2.3.4. All-School Play I.2. NHS 2.3. Teacher's Asst. 3.4. Pep Club 3. FTA 3.4. Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID WILLIAM AMES. Cometeer 4. FFA I.2.3.4. KAYE MARIE ANCLAM. GAA I.2.4. Trea- surer 3. Tennis 2.3.4. Spanish Club I. Com- eteer 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3. Treasurer 4. Forensics 2. FHA 4. Band I.2.3.4. Student Council 4. Bowling I.2.3.4. Pep Club 3. Class Treasurer 3. Class Secretary 4. KATHY ANSTEDT. FHA 3. Choir 4. BARBARA ANN ARNOLD. GAA I.2.3.4. Choir 3.4. Bowling I.2.3.4. DAVID ROBERT AUSTIN. French Club I.2. Track I. Wrestling I. Intramurals I.2.3.4. Baseball I. DEAN ERWIN BAERBOCK. Football I. Drama Club 4. Cross Country 2.3.4. Track I.3,4. Band I.2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4. Swim- ming I.2.3.4. Musical 4. All-School Play 4. JERRY BAUER. STEVE BERG. Football I. Baseball l.3.4. In- tramurals I. HARLAN L. BERGE. Football I. ROBERT J. BERGERON. Football I.2.3.4. Varsity Club 2.3.4. Track I.2.3.4. Badger Boy 3. Student Council l.4. Intramurals 3. Prom Court 2. Class Vice President 4. Swimming I.2.3.4. Musical 4. JAMES BERKHOLTZ. AFS I.2. Spanish Club I.2. Football 2. Drama Club 3. Forensics 4. All-School Play 3.4. Track I.2. Band I.2.3.4. Musical 3.4. Teacher's Asst. 4. Pep Band I, 2.3.4. A Cappella 3.4. MARTHA M. BEYERL. AFS I.2.3. GAA I.2.3. 4.Spanish Club I.2. Drama Club I.2.3.4. Forensics 3.4. All-School Play 5 Band I.2.3. 4. Student Council 3.4. Art Club I.2. Pep Band 2.3.4. Pep Club 3.4. FTA I.2.3.4. Era 4. Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID A. BOSS. Football I. Bowling I. DONALD L. BOSS. Varsity Club I.2.3.4. Track I. Wrestling I.2. JOHN BRAHM. Era 3. Swimming I.2. MARK E. BRANDNER. Swimming 3. Trans- fer 2. WALTER BRITT. German Club I. Football 2. Band I.2.3.4. Pep Band I.2.3.4. Musical 4. JOHN THOMAS BROPHIL. Football I. Swimming I.2.3.4. HUGH BROWN. Bowling I.2. JAMES ALLEN BROWN. A Cappella 4. French Club I.2.3.4. Intramurals 2.3.4. Choir I.2.3. Musical l.2.4. Photo Club I.2.3. 4. Drama Club 4. Swimming I.2.3.4. All- School Play 4. GRACE BRUSA. AFS I.2.3.4. Spanish Club I. 2.3.4. Era 4. Choir I.2. A Cappella 3. Bowl- ing 2.4. Musical I. FTA I.2.3.4. Quill and Scroll 4. FREDRICK S. BULLOCK. Transfer 4. GILBERT BURGESTEDE. German Club 2. NHS 4. DONNA JEAN BYRNE. AFS I.2.3.4. GAA I. 2. Tennis 2.3. French Club I.2.3.4. Drama Club 2. FHA 2.3.4. Band I.2.3.4. Student Council I.2.3. Vice-president 4. NHS 3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Pep Band I.2.3.4. Badger Girl 3. ED CARLSEN. FFA I.2.3. Teacher's Asst. 4. NANCY CAROL CASE. FHA 2.3.4. Band I. 2.3.4. FNA 3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4. FTA 2. STEVE CHRISTIANSON. Football I.2. Drama Club 4. Varsity Club 4. Track I,2.3, 4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Musical 4. THOMAS A. CHRISTIANSON. Football I.2. 3.4. Varsity Club I.2.3.4. Track I.2.3.4. Wrestling I.2.3.4. FRANCIS L. CLAPPER. JUDITH CLOWES. GAA I.2.3.4. Tennis 2.3. 4. Track 3.4. Teacher's Asst. 3. Pep Club 3. TIMOTHY A. CLUTTER. Football I.2. Base- ball l.2. Intramurals 3.4. Swimming I.2. CHARLES KEVIN COLESON. Tennis 2.3.4. Football 2.3.4. Varsity Club 2.3.4. Intra- murals 3.4. Homecoming King 4. Teacher's Asst. 4. Swimming 2.3. Transfer 2. DICK DAVIDSON. Spanish Club 2. All- School Play 2. Swimming I.2. CHERYL LYNN DAVIS. AFS 3.4. Spanish Club I. Cometeer 4. Era 4. Library Club I. Choir 2. FTA I.2.3. PATRICIA ANN DEWOLFE. AFS 2.3.4. GAA I.2.3.4. Tennis 2.3.4. Golf 2.3.4. French Club l,2.5.4. Era 4. Drama Club 4. Fornesics I.2.3.4. All-School Play I.2. FHA I. 2. Student Council 2. Quill and Scroll 4. Bowling I.2.3.4. Art Club 2.3. President 4. Teacher's Asst. 2. RUTH ANN DIBBLE. Choir I.2. Musical I.2. A Cappella 3.4. LUANNE DICKERSON. GAA I.2. Tennis 4. Choir 3.4. Art Club 2.3.4. Transfer 2. DENNIS DOERING. Football I. Bowling 2. l59 HENRY CHARLES DRAVES. Spanish Club I.2.3. Football I. Track I. Band I. RONALD DROST. Basketball I.Varsity Club 3.4. Track I.2.3.4. FFA I.2.3.4. Intra- murals 2.3.4. RONALD DUESTERBECK. Football I. FFA l. 2.3.4. CAROLYN R. DUNAKIN. AFS 3.4. GAA I. Drama Club 3.4. Madrigal 4. Art Club 4. Musical 3.4. Teacher's Asst. 3. A Cappella 3. President 4. Traveling Variety Show 4. JANICE C. DUNHAM. AFS 3.4. FHA I.2.3.4. Choir l.4. Musical 4. CHRISTINE GWENE DUVALL. GAA I.2.3.4. FHA I.2.3.4. FNA 3.4. Teacher's Asst. 3.4. HESSIE EGNOSKI. Spanish Club 4. Art Club 4. DORIS ANN ELLINGTON. French Club I.2. AFS I.2.3. Drama Club I.2. Choir I. Musical I. Teacher's Asst. 3. DIANE M. ESCHENFELDT. Choir 3.4. Art Club 4. ROGER FARNSWORTH. Cometeer 4. Era 4. Drama Club 2. All-School Play 2.4. Band I.2.3.4. Choir 3. Golf I.2. Bowling 4. Photo Club 3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Pep Band I.2.3.4. Swimming I.2. A Cappella 4. WAYNE W. FEHRM. FFA I.2.3.4. Band I.2.3. 4. Swimming I.2.3. Musical 4. GARY FLAHIVE. Football 2.3. Track I.2. MARY PAT FLEMING. AFS 2.3.4. GAA I.2. Golf I. Cheerleader 2.3.4. French Club 2.3. 4. Drama Club I.3. Choir 2.4. Homecoming Court 4. Prom Court 3. Teacher's Asst. 4. Pep Club 3.4. CAROL JEAN GALLUP. AFS 4. GAA I.2.3. French Club l,3. Cometeer 4. FHA I.2.3. Bowling 3. NHS 3.4. Quill and Scroll 4. TERRY LYNN GASCH. AFS I.2. GAA I.2.3.4. Era 3. Choir I.2.3.4. Bowling 3.4. FNA 4. FHA 4. THOMAS C. HARTMANN. Football I. Track I.2.3.4. Wrestling 2. Intramurals I.2. 3.4. Photo Club 2. A Cappella 3.4. PETER A. HAUNS. Basketball I.2. Era I. Football I. Track I.2. Intramurals 3. RICHARD G. HEADLEY. Tennis 2.3.4. Golf I. Basketball I.2.3.4. Cometeer 4. Football I. 2.Varsity Club 2.3.4. Cross Country 4. Prom Court I. Art Club 3. LIN DA HEDGES. Spanish Club I. NHS 4. GLENN R. HELLER. Bowling 2. WILLIAM JOHN HENNING. Football I.2.3. FFA I.2.3.4. Baseball I.2. Bowling 2.3.4. LARRY HENRIOTT. Basketball I.2. Football I.2.3.4. Varsity Club 3.4. Track I.2.3.4. Stu- dent Council 4. Wrestling 2. QSYUNN HEsTETuN. Ars 44 French Club 44 FHA 4. Art club 44 A Cappella 44 Ars Exchange Student - Norway. Musical 4. mc:-:Ano F. HOLDEN4 French Club 4. EUGENE HOPKINS. Football l.24 Track Ii Swimming l.2. PENNY HUBER4 AFS 24 GAA I,24 German Club I,24 Cometeer 44 Era 3.44 Prom Queen 34 Class Vice-president 2. DAVID INSHUREN4 Spanish Club I,24 Bas- ketball I. MICHAEL DENNIS JACOBS4 Band I.2.3.44 Musical 3.44 A Cappella 3.4. ROBIN LEE JANSEN4 AFS 2.3.44 French Club 2.34 German Club Ii Cometeer 24 Drama Club I.2. Vice-president 3. Presi- dent 44 Forensics 3.44 All-School Play 2,44 Choir I,24 Student Council 3.44 Homecom- ing Court 24 Musical Ii Pep Club 34 Travel- ing Variety Show 44 FTA 3.4. EMIL JOHNSON4 Bowling 24 Swimming l.2. KEITH A. JONES4 Football 44 Track 34 ln- tramurals 2.3. DONAL A. KAEHLER4 German Club I4 Bas- ketball l.24 Football I.2.3.44 Varsity Club 3. 4i Track I.2.3.44 Band I.2.3.44 Student Council 44 Intramurals 3,44 Homecoming Court 44 Pep Band I,24 Musical 4. LINDA E. KELLY4 AFS I,24 Library Club I,24 FHA l.2. CATHY JO KELNHOFER4 AFS 3.44 GAA 34 Tennis 34 Cheerleader 2.44 Spanish Club 3. 44 French Club I,24 Cometeer 44 Era 44 Pep Club 44 Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE KEYZER4 German Club 24 Basket- ball l.2.3.44 Drama Club 44 Varsity Club 3. 44 All-School Play 4i Cross Country 3.44 Track 2.3.44 Color Guard 2.3.4. DAVID G. KILKENNEY4 Spanish Club 24 Football I.2.3.44 Varsity Club 2.3.44 Track I. 2.3.44 Student Council 44 Wrestling I.2.3.44 Intramurals 24 Class President I4 Class Treasurer 4. REBECCA O. KLEVGARD4 Choir 3,44 Transfer 3. DAVE KLEVIN4 Spanish Club I4 Basketball I.2,44 Cometeer 24 Era 34 Football I4 Varsity Club 2.3.44 Cross Country 44 Baseball l.2.44 Intramurals 34 Bowling 34 Art Club 3. ARLENE ELIZABETH KOHN4 AFS I.2.3.44 Cheerleader l.2,34 Spanish Club 34 Drama Club I,2.44 All-School Play 44 Choir I4 Musi- cal l.2.44 A Cappella 2.3.44 Pep Club 3. DENNIS D. KRAUSE4 Basketball Ii Football l.2,34 Baseball I4 Wrestling 2. DONNA RAE KUHNKE4 GAA I.2.3.44 Band I.2.3.44 Choir l,2.34 Musical I,24 A Cappella 4. PATRICIA RAE LAGG4 AFS 3.44 GAA I,24 Golf Ii Cheerleader 2.3.44 French Club I,2. 3.44 Era I.2.3.44 Quill and Scroll 3.44 Foren- sics 2.3.44 Band I.2.3.44 Student Council 44 NHS 2.3.44 Debate I4 Photo Club I4 Musical 2.3.44 Pep Band I.2.3.44 Pep Club 3.4. LESTER W. LANGE4 THOMAS J. LARSEN4 Tennis 44 Football I. 2.3.44 Cometeer 4i Varsity Club I.2.3.44 Track I4 Baseball 2.34 Wrestling I.2.3.44 ln- tramurals 34 Prom King 3. VICKI LYNN LARSEN4 GAA I4 Art Club 4. JAMES LARSON4 Transfer 3. DARREL LOGTERMAN4 Basketball I.2.3.44 Football I.2.3.44 Varsity Club 2.3.44 Track 3. 44 FFA l.2.3.Vice-president 44 Musical 4. KAY LOGTERMAN4 GAA I,24 Spanish Club I4 FHA 3. NORMAN LOGTERMAN4 FFA I.2.3.44 ln- tramurals 2.34 Bowling 4. ELIZABETH A. LUDOWISE4 Spanish Club I. 2.3.44 German Club 3.44 Cometeer 3.44 Quill and Scroll 3. President 44 Drama Club 24 Forensics I,24 All-School Play 44 Track 2,34 Student Council I.2.3. Treasurer 44 Art Club l.2.34 Debate li Musical 44 Teacher's Asst. 34 A Cappella 3.44 Pep Club 3. MARLENE LUNDGREN4 AFS 2.3.44 GAA 34 German Club I4 Cometeer 44 Drama Club 34 Choir l.24 Bowling 2.3.44 FTA 44 Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES GEORGE LUNDIN4 Transfer 4. JEAN MARIE LYONS4 AFS 24 GAA I.2.3.44 Tennis 3.44 Cometeer 34 Era 44 Quill and Scroll 3. Sergeant-at-arms 44 Bowling 34 Art Club li Musical Ii Teacher's Asst. 34 Pep Club 3. JOAN LYONS4 AFS I.2.3.44 GAA I.2.3.44 Tennis 3.44 Spanish Club 24 Cometeer 44 Era 44 Drama Club 44 Bowling 34 All-School Play 44 Track 34 FHA 34 Choir I.3.44 Art Club I4 Musical 2.44 Pep Club 3.44 Traveling Variety Show 44 FIA 44 Quill and Scroll 4. NANCY ANNE MC CLELLAN4 Era 34 Track 34 FNA 24 Teacher's Asst. 24 Transfer I. MIKE R. MC NAMARA4Cometeer 2.3.44 Era 34 Football I,24 Baseball l,2. MARK ll MANSKE4 Golf I4 German Club 2. 34 Cometeer 24 Football I.2.3.44 Forensics 24 Varsity Club 44 Wrestling I,2.3.4. JUAN G. MATA4 Spanish Club 2.44 Base- ball I.34 Teacher's Asst. 2.3. SANDRA JEANNE MATHISON4 AFS 2.3.44 GAA I.2.3. President 44 French Club I.2.3. President 44 Era 24 Drama Club 24 FHA 3.44 Band I.2.3.44 Homecoming Court 44 NHS 3. President 44 Class Treasurer 24 Pep Club 4. ROY E. MILES4 Football Ii FFA 24 Choir I,24 Baseball 34 Wrestling 2.34 Intramurals 24 Musical 24 Swimming Ii ACappella 3. SCOTT MILLARD4 Spanish Club I,24 Foot- 160 ball I.2.3.44 Forensics I.2.3.44 Varsity Club 3,44 All-School Play 24 Track I.2.3.44 Band I. 2.3.44 Student Council 3. President 44 Wrestling 3,44 Debate I,24 Teacher's Asst. 2.34 Pep Band l.24 Badger Boy 3. JEANNE ELLEN MOORMAN4 AFS 2.3.44 Tennis 3.44 Era I.2.3. Editor 44 German Club I4 Quill and Scroll 3. Vice-president 44 Track 34 NHS 3.44 Photo Club I4 Pep Club 3. MARIA ELISA MOREIRA4 AFS 44 Student Council 44 Art Club 44 Pep Club 44 AFS Exchange Student- Brazil. LINDA MORGAN. Girls Track 3.44 Art 44 Transfer 3. FLETCHER ALLEN MORRISON. German Club Ii Band I.2.3.44 Pep Band 2.3.44 A Cappella 3. PATRICIA MARY MURPHY. Choir 44 Transfer 2. ROBERT S. MUTH4 Cometeer 44 Intramur- als 4i Transfer 4. PATTI NELSON4 AFS I.2.3.44 GAA l.2.34 French Club 3.44 Drama Club I4 Student Council 34 NHS 2.3.44 An Club I,24 Photo Club I. JEANNE NEUBAUER4 AFS I.2.3.44 GAA I.2. 34 German Club I.24Cometeer3.44Quill and Scroll 3. Secretary 44 Drama Club I.2.3. 44 Forensics 2.3.44 All-School Play 2.44 Stu- dent Council 3. Secretary 44 NHS 2.3.44 Teacher's Asst. 2.3.44 Class Treasurer I4 Badger Girl 34 FTA 3.44 Prom Court 4. JAMES NIEMUTH4 Teacher's Asst. I.2.3. ROGER ALLAN NIEUWENHUIS4 Audio- Visual Club I. CATHERINE NORTON4 Catalinas I4 Tennis 34 French Club l.24 Drama Club 2.3.44 All- School Play 2,34 Band I.2.3.44 Art Club 34 Musical 24 Class Secretary JI Swimming 3. 4. DIANE MARIE NYSTROM4 Bowling 2. CAROL LYNN OBERLA4 AFS I.2.3.44 French Club I,24 Drama Club l.2.34 Choir l,44 Musi- cal I.4. SHARLENE YVONNE O'DANIEL4 GAA I4 Choir 3,44 Teacher's Asst. 4. GEORGE OLIVER. Varsity Club I.2.3.44 Cross Country 2.34 Track I,24 Swimming I, 2.3.4. JACQUELINE ANN OSBORNE4 Band I.2.3. 44 Homecoming Court 44 Pep Band I.2.3.44 Musical 4. LEROY G. PAGEL4 THERESA DAWN PEARSON4 GAA 2.34 French Club 2.3.44 Drama Club 44 Choir 44 Musical 44 Transfer 2. DAVID E. PECK4 Football I4 Drama Club 44' Madrigal 44 All-School Play 34 FFA 3,44 Band l.2.34 Choir 3.44 Bowling I,24 Intra- murals 24 Musical 3.44 Pep Band I.2.3. A Cappella 3.4. LYNN PETERS, AFS 3, Golf I,2, German Club l.2, Cometeer 2.3.4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Drama Club I, Choir I, Student Council I,2, Homecoming Queen 4. STEVEN LAUREL PINNOW, FFA l.2.3.4, Wrestling 4, Bowling l.2.3. JAMES HAROLD PYKA, French Club I,2, Basketball I,2, Football l.2,3, Varsity Club 3.4, Baseball l.2.3.4, Intramurals 2.3.4, Class Vice-president 3. ALICE RAGLAN D, GAA l.2.3.4, Catalinas I, Tennis 2.3, Cheerleader 4, Spanish Club I. 2.3.4, Library Club I, Bowling l.2, Home- coming Court 3, Art Club l.2,3, Swimming 3.4, Pep Club 3.4. JOSE P. RAPATSALAHY, AFS 4, Cometeer 4, Student Council 4, Musical 4, A Cappel- la 4, Quill and Scroll 4, AFS Exchange Stu- dent - Madagascar. DANIEL W. RANSOM, Football 3, FFA I.2. 3.4, Wrestling 2.3.4. JUDY RETZLAFF, German Club I,2, Come- teer 3, Quill and Scroll 3.4, Drama Club 3. 4, Madrigal 4, ArtClub 3, Musical 3.4, A Cappella 3.4. DUANE REUM, Football I.2, Varsity Club 2.3.4, Track l.2.3.4, FFA l.2.3.4, Intramurals 2.3.4. RICHARD A. REYENGA, Baseball 2.3.4, Intramurals 2.3.4, Audio-Visual Club I, A Cappella 4. JEANNE MARIE RITHAMEL, Choir 4, Transfer 4. RUTH MARGARET ROCK, AFS 3.4, GAA I. 2, Cometeer 4, Bowling l.2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 3, Pep Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4. ROBIN LINDSAY ROE, Choir I.2, Art Club 4, Musical I. JEROME ROSENWING, RICHARD RUNKLE, Golf l.2.3.4, Spanish Club I, Football l.2.3.4, Forensics I, Varsity Club 2.3.4, Wrestling 2.3.4, Prom Court 3, NHS 3.4, Class President 3, Badger Boy 3. ROSA ELIA SALAS, CRAIG C. SANFORD, Baseball 2, Bowling I.2. GENELL SCHEURELL, AFS l.2.3.4, Golf I, Cheerleader 2, Choir l, Homecoming Court I, Musical I.2.4, A Cappella 2.3.4, Pep Club 3.4. MARGIE SCHILT, Choir l.4, Teacher's Asst. 3. JANET FAITH SCHIPPER, Catalinas I, Cheerleader 2.3.4, Drama Club I.2.4, Fo- rensics 2.3.4, All-School Play 4, Band l.2,3, 4, Choir I, Musical I.2.4, Teacher's Asst. 3. 4, Pep Band 2.3.4, A Cappella 2.3.4, FTA 3. President 4, Editor of Comet Trails 4, Traveling Variety Show 4, State Forensic Winner 3.4. STEVEN G. SCHULTZ, Football l.2, Track I, FFA I.2.3. RAN DY B. SCOTT, Football I, Swimming I. BARRY WAYNE SEUSER, Intramurals 3, Cometeer 4, Football I, Basketball I, Golf I. 2, Bowling 3. JEFFREY SCOTT SEUSER, Basketball I, Football I, Intramurals 2, Homecoming Court I, Musical I, ACappella I. ANN L. SHINKUS, GAA l.2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 3. RUTH ANN SPITZ, AFS 3.4,GAA l.2.3.4, French Club I,2, Cometeer 4, Drama Club 4, Bowling l.2.3.4, NHS 3.4, FNA 2.3.4, Quill and Scroll 4. AN DY STEIN BECK, French Club 2, Basket- ball 2.3.4, Football 2.3.4, Varsity Club 2.3.4, Baseball 2.3.4, Homecoming Court 3.4, NHS 3.4, Badger Boy 3, Transfer 2. FARYL SULLNAN, Swimming 4, Transfer 4. PATRICIA ANN SWOGER, Teacher's Asst. 3. EDWARD J. TERPSTRA, French Club 2, Football l.2.3.4, Varsity Club 2.3.4, Student Council l.4, Wrestling 2.3.4, Intramurals I. 2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 2.3, Class President 4. DON UNRAU, Basketball 2.3.4,Varsity Club 2.3. Treasurer 4, Cross Country 3.4, Baseball 2.3.4, Homecoming Court 4, Transfer 2. SIRI UTIGER, AFS l.2,3, Golf I, Cheerleader 2, French Club I,2, Cometeer 4, Drama Club 2, Forensics 2, Prom Court 2, Debate 2, Pep Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4. ALAN VANDERVEEN, FFA 2.3.4. GLORIA JEAN VAN DYKEN, GAA l.2,3, German Club I,2, Cometeer 4, FHA 2.3, Choir 3, Bowling l.2.3, FNA 3. JOHN WILLIAM VEGTER, Basketball 2.4, Football l.2.3.4, Varsity Club 3.4, FFA l.2,3, 4, Baseball l.2.3.4, Intramurals 3, Prom Court 4. TONY VIDAS, Golf I,2, Madrigal 4, All- School Play 2.3.4, Band l.2.3.4, Art Club 2. 3, Musical 3.4, Pep Band l.2.3.4, Swimming I.2.4, A Cappella 3.4. BARBARA JANE WALING, AFS 4, GAA 2. 4, French Club l.2, Cometeer 3, Library Club 3, FHA l.2.3.4, Bowling l.2,3, Teach- er's Asst. 3. ROBERT SCOTT WALTERS, AFS l.2.3.4, French Club I,2, Library Club I, Drama Club l.2.3.4, Forensics I, All-School Play I, 2.3.4, Choir I.2.4, Art Club l.2.3.4, Musical l.2.3.4, Swimming I, A Cappella 4. KATHRYN G. WATTS, AFS l.2.3.4, Golf I, Spanish Club I, Cometeer 3.4, Drama Club l, Choir I, Prom Court I, Musical l.4, Class 161' Vice-president l, A Cappella 4, FTA l.3.4, Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICK HARVEY WEISS, German Club I. 2.3, Basketball I,2, Football 4, Madrigal 4, Varsity Club 3.4, Cross Country l.2,3, Band l.2.3.4, Golf l.2.3.4, Intramurals 3.4, Musi- cal 2.3.4, Pep Band l.2.3.4, A Cappella 4, Badger Boy 3. GEORGE HOWARD WELCH, Basketball 3. 4, Varsity Club 3.4, Track 2.3.4, Cross Country 3.4, Intramurals 2, Bowling 2, Audio-Visual Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 3. LEE WENZEL, Football 2, Track I, FFA l.2,3, 4, Swimming 2.3. JAMES DAVID WERBEL, AFS 2.3.4, Tennis l.2.3.4, French Club l.2.3, Drama Club I,2, Forensics 2.3.4, Varsity Club I, All-School Play I.2.4, Cross Country 2.3, Band l.2.3.4, Wrestling 3.4, Intramurals 2.3.4, NHS 4, Debate I,2, Musical 2.4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Pep Band 2.3, Swimming I,2, Badger Boy 3, Stage Band 2.3.4. KRISTINE A. WESTERGAARD, AFS 3.4, GAA l.2.3.4, German Club I,2, Student Council 3, Bowling l.2.3.4, FNA l.2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 3, Pep Club 3. VICKI ANN WESTERGAARD, AFS 3.4, GAA l.2.3.4, French Club I,2, Drama Club 4, FNA l.2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 3. JAMES M. WHALEN, German Club I,2, Library Club 3, Debate 2, Audio-Visual Club 3.4, Photo Club 2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 3.4. LINDA BETH WILKINS, GAA l.2.3.4, French Club I,2, Track 4, FHA l.2,3, Bowl- ing l.3.4, Art Club 4. MARY LOU WILLIAMS, Audio-Visual Club l.2,3, GAA l.2.3.4, Teacher's Asst. 2.3.4. MARY HELEN WILLIAMSON, AFS I,2, Golf I, Spanish Club 3, French Club l.2, Choir I, 2.3, Musical I, A Cappella I. CAROLINE WILSON, GAA l.2.3.4, Come- teer 4, Era 3, FHA 3.4, Band I.2.4, Bowling l.2.3.4, FNA 2.3.4, Quill and Scroll 4. DEBORAH ANN WILSON, GAA l.2.3.4, French Club I, Drama Club I, Bowling l.2,3, 4, Teacher's Asst. 3.4, Class Secretary I, FTA 4. MICHAEL JAY WOODARD, Spanish Club I,2, Basketball 2, Cometeer 3, Choir I, Pho- to Club l.2.3.4, Musical I. MICHAEL YACK, German Club I,2, Drama Club I,2, Forensics I, Varsity Club 3.4, Swimming l.2,3. JODY YORK, AFS 2.3.4, GAA I.2,Golf2, Spanish Club I,2, Cometeer 3.4, Era 3, Drama Club I,2, Choir I, Photo Club l, Musical I, Class Secretary 3. JACKIE ZEA, AFS 2.3.4, French Club 2.3.4, Cometeer 3.4, Drama Club 3.4, Pep Club 4, FTA 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Index A CAPELLA 77 Adkins, Greg CII5 5l Adney, Janet C95 63 Adney, Mary CI05 57, 78, 92, l0l. I37, l38 Adney. Patricia CII5 5I,9I Adney. Robert CI25 3I AIberth,Carolyn CI25 3l Alberth. David CI25 3l Alberth. Marie CII5 5I,90 Alder. JoAnne CII5 l9, Sl, 70, 72, 73.74, 82. 93, 96, IO4 Alder, Mary Lynn CI25 l8. 3l, 73. 74, 82, 86. 93,94, l02. I04, I58 Allen, Dan C95 63. II3. ll9 Allen, John C95 63. 88 Allen. Patty CIO5 57,76 Allie. Pam C95 63. 76, l00, l38 Almond, Donald C95 63 Almond, James CIO5 57, 88. Il2 Alvarez, Jane C95 Alvarez, Patrick C95 63 Ambrose, Susan Cl05 57 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 82. 83 Ames, David CI25 3I. 75, 88 Ames,Tom C95 63, 78. I30 Anclam. Kaye CID 30. 70, 73. 75. 78 Anclam, Kenneth CII5 5l. 76, 78 Anderson, Kristine CI05 57 Aniszewski. Lottie I0 Anstedt, Charles C95 63 Anstedt, Kathleen CI25 3I. 76 Aranda, Mary CID I37 Arnold. Barbara CI25 3l, 76 Arnold, Robert C95 63, II3 ART CLUB 87 Ashenfelter. Ben CII5 5l Ashenfelter. Bob CII5 SI Atkinson, David C95 63 Atkinson. Denise CII5 Sl, 76 Atkinson, Paula CID AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB 84 August, Mary CII5 Sl. I38 Austin, David CI25 3I, 57, 73 Austin, Maynard CI05 57 Baggiock. Dean CID 3I. 78. Sl. 86. II4. l52, Baerbock. Marlene CI05 57 Baker. Michael C05 88 Bakko, Pamela CIO5 57. 90.96.98 BAND 78, 79,80, Sl Barber, Norma l0, I49 Barber, Thomas CIO5 57, 97. II2, l2l Barnes, Carol CIO5 57, 86, 87 Bauer, Jerry CID 32 Beall. Bob CID Sl. I20 Beane, James C95 63 Behlman. Alice 6 Behlman, John CI05 57, 84, 88. II2 Bell, Patrick CI05 II2 Berg, Steve CID 32 Berge. Harlan CID 32 Berge.VerIe C95 63 Befgron, Robert CID 30. 70. 97. I08. I20. Berkompas. Ruth 20 Berkholtz, Jim CID 32. 76. 77, 78, BI. 92 Betzer. Constance CID I4. SI. 72, 78. 82. 83, 92, 93, I04, l05 Beyerl. Ellen C95 63. 76 Beyszrl, Martha CID 32, 70, 78, Sl, 96. I04. Beyerl, William CIO5 57.76. 78. l04. II2, I30 Bigelow, Donald CID 5l, 88 Black, Colleen C95 63, 76 BIakeIy,Cindy C95 63, 76 Blanke, Wayne C95 The Senior Assembly was held in Borg Memorial Stadium on Thursday, June 6. Each class was given one last memento from the departing seniors. Boniface, Chad C95 63, 76, 88, I28 Booth. Linda C95 63. 78 Boss.Charles CIO5 57, 88 Boss Boss Boss . Daniel CIO5 57 . Dennis CID Boss. Donald CID 32 Sandra I0 57 I C J Boutelle, Michael CI05 57. 76 Bovial. Theresa C95 62, 63. 70, 76, I47 Bradford. Kristine CI05 57 Bradford, Lynn CI05 Bradford, William CII5 5l Braenne, Roberick C95 63, II3 Braenne, Ronald CIO5 57, 76. 84, I30, ISS Brahm, John CID 32 Brahm, Rosemary CII5 5l, 74 Bradner. Mark CID 32 Brandner, Mathew CI05 57 Brewer, Neal CII5 SI Briedenstein, Beauford 8, II4. ll6, I27, I65 Britt, Walter CI25 33, 78, 8l Britton, Imogene 29 Brockwell. Lonnie CID 5I Brockwell. Wayne C95 63, 88 Bronson, Ronald l6. II2, ll9 Brooks, Debbie CII5 SI Brophil. John CI25 33. I20 Brovold, James CIO5 57, 88 Brovold, John C95 63,84 Brown, Charles C95 63, II3, lI9, I27 Brown, Hugh CID 33 Brown. James CID 33. 76, 84, 93 Brown, Kay C95 63, 90 Bruce, Michael Cl05 57, II2, I20 Brusa, Angie C95 63, 66, 70. 74.76, 82,93 Brusa, Grace CI25 33, 73, 74, 86 Buhler. Cynthia CI05 57 Bullock, Fred CI25 33 Bultman, Marlene CII5 5I Bultman, Shirley Cl05 57 Burgested. John C95 63 Burgestede. Gilbert CID 33 Butts.Janine CII5 Sl, 76. 82 Buzzell, Louella 28 Buzzell, Michael CID 8, SI, 82, 97, I08. II3. I20. I30 Byrne, Barbara CIO5 57, 8I. 82, 93, l0l Byrne, Donna CID I4. I8, 33, 70, 72, 78. 80, 82, 90, 93, l57 162 Byrnes, Sharon CIO5 57, 82. IO4 Cairns, Karen C95 63, 94 Callum,Judith CIO5 57,93 Cameron, Richard Cl05 57, 84 Cardoni, Roger Cl05 57, I20 Carey. Wayne C95 63 Carlsen, Edwin CI25 33 Carlsen CIO5 57 Carlsen, Luann C95 63 Carlson, Rick CII5 36, SI. 74, 75, 97. I08. II6 II7, I24, I25 Carlson, William C95 63, 94, II3. II9 Cary, Debra C95 63 Case, Nancy CID 33. 90, 9l Catalano. Don CII5 50, SI. 70, I08. Il6. I24 Caufield. James C95 63 Chamberlain, Rick CI05 57 Chapin, Jacquelyn C95 63. 76 CHEERLEADING l02, l03 Christian. Linda CID 5l, 75 Christiansen, David CIO5 57, 88 Christiansen, Earl C95 63, II3 Christianson, Dan C95 II3 Christianson, Paula CIO5 57, 76. 77 Christianson, Steve CID 33. 97, I23. I30 Christianson.Tom CI25 33, 97. I08. I23. I30 l3l Christianson,James 6 Christman, Richard CII5 5l Cieslak. Diane CID 5I Clapper, Francis CI25 33 Clapper, Roger CID SI. 76 Cleveland, Jim CID 5l Clifton, Theodore I2, I3, l38 Clowes, Judith CI25 34. I37, I38 Clutter.Timothy CI25 34 Cobb,Charlene Cl05 57,93 Coffey. Raymond CII5 Sl Coffey. Richard CIO5 57. I22 Cole, Dale CII5 5l Coleson,Charles CID 34. 49, l08, Ill. I28. I46 Coleson. Nonnan C95 63. II3 Collar. Randall CII5 5I Collard. Joann CIO5 57, 76.78, 82, 94, 95. l38 Compton. Dana C95 63, 88, l23 Conner, Patti CII5 Sl, 86, 98 Corstable, Elaine CIO5 57 Cooper, Donna C95 63 Coronado, Maria C95 63 Costello, Debra CIO5 57, 76, 96, I03 Cowling, Loretta CIO5 57 Cowling. Nancy CII5 5I. 84.90 Cowling. Patricia C95 63. 76 Cox. Lawrence 20 Cratsenberg. Dan C95 63 Cribben, Dan C95 63, II3 Cribben, Thomas CIO5 57, l3O Cruz, Linda C95 63 Cullen, Debbie C95 63, 76 Cummings, William CII5 Sl Dangertield. Debbie CIO5 57. 96 Dary. Karla CII5 5l, 87 Daumler, Walter I0 Davidson, Bob CII5 52, 97, I20. I43 Davidson. Ray C95 63, II3, I22 Davidson, Richard CI25 34 Davis,CheryI CI25 34,82 Davis, Diane CIO5 57 Davis. Randy C95 63. II3. I27 Davison. Jeff C95 63, II3 Deal. Ruth C95 63 Decker,Ann CII5 52.96.98 Decker. Constance CIO5 58, 76. 82, 84, 96 Decker, Diane CI05 Dederich, Frank CIO5 58. II2, I20. ISO Delaney. Jim CII5 52 Delhey, Duncan C95 63, II3 Derge, Melvin CIO5 58 Deschner.Craig CIO5 58. I27 DeWolfe, Patricia CI25 34. 73. 74. 82, 87. IO4. I37 Dibble. Allen CII5 52. 88 Dibble, Ruth Ann CI25 34, 76 Dickerson, LuAnn CI25 34, 76, 87. I38. I39 Dillenbeck. Chris CIO5 58. 96 Dillner. James 24. 25 Dinsmore.Carol Il Djupman. Lee CII5 Sl, 52, IOS, I23. l30 Diupman, Ruth 28 Dobbert. Donald CIO5 58, I27 Dobbert, Robert C95 63 Dobosz. Louis CIO5 58 Dodge, Gail CII5 82 Dodge, Jack C95 63. 78, 79, SI, II3 Doering. Dennis CI25 34 Dowse, KathyCI05 56.58, 70. 76, 78, 86. I03. IO4 Drain. Daniel C95 63 DRAMA CLUB 86 Draves.Carmin CI05 58 Draves. Chuck CI25 34 Driscoll. Daniel CII5 52.76.88 Drost, Daniel C95 63 Drost, Ronald CI25 35. 88, 97, ISO. I32 Dubey, Sharon CII5 DuCharme. Patrick CIO5 58. II8 Duesterbeck. Carl CII5 52 Duesterbeck, David C95 63, 88 Duesterbeck, Ron CI25 35, 88 Duesterbeck. Marcia CII5 52.76.86 Dunakin,CaroIyn CI25 35, 76. 77, 86, 87 Dunakin. Joan CI05 58. 78. I37 Duncomb. Ronald CIO5 58 Dunham. James CI05 56, 58. 70, 78. 8l, 82 Dunham. Janice CI25 35, 76. 82, 90 Dunwiddie, Ron C95 63, II3, I27 DuvaII,Christine CI25 35. 90, 9l Dutcher, Dannel 20, II3. I23, ISO Dwornik,Nancy CII5 50, Sl, 52. 70, 72, 73, 74, 82.93. 96, I43 Eamest, Richard CIO5 58. 88, l23, I30 Eddy. Donna 29 Edmunds, Melody CIO5 58. 76, 84. I38 Egnoski, Hessie CI25 35, 87 Egnoski, Robert CIO5 58, 76 Ekman, Edward CII5 52. IOS Eknaan, Leanne C95 63 Ellington. Doris CI25 35 Enright. Jill CII5 52, 78, 86. I47 Erickson. David C95 64 Erickson,Valerie CIO5 58, 94, 96 Eschenfeldt. Diane CI25 35, 76 Escher, Monica CII5 52. 86 Evans, Gail C9564 Evans. John CII5 52 Fagan, Kelli CIO5 58 Faltinson, Gary CII5 52 Farnsworth. Roger CI25 36. 76. 84. 85 Fehrm, Marlyn 29 Fehrm, Larry C95 64 Fehrm, Raymond CIO5 58, II2. l23 Fehrm, Wayne CI25 36, 38. 76. 88 Ferguson, Randy C95 64. II3, I27 Flahive, Gary CI25 36 Fleming, Gary C95 64. 96 Fleming. Mary CI25 36. 37. 48.76, 82.93. 96, IO2, I38, I47 Flitcroft, John CII5 52 Flitcroft, Kathrine Cl05 Flitcroft, Mike C95 64 FORENSICS IO4. I05 FRENCH CLUB 93 Frieders,Chris CII5 52 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 90 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 9I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 92 Gallagher. George CII5 52. 88 Galles. Kathleen CI05 58, 82, 96. I04. I05 Gallup. Carol CI25 36, 72, 75 Gallup. Dean C95 64. II3. II9, I30 Gallup,James CIO5 58 Gallup, Joann CIO5 56, 58, 70, 90. 96. I47 Gannon, Robert 25. I20. l2l Gana. Carlos CII5 Garza, Hector Cl05 Gasch, Cheryle CI05 58, 82 Gasch. Terry CI25 36, 90. 9l Gassen, Nancy C95 64 GERMAN CLUB 95 Gifford, Roberta C95 64, I38 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 98, 99. IOO, lOl Glendenning, Jack CII5 52 Glendenning, Jackie CII5 52 Goers. David C95 64 Goff, Debra C95 64, 90 Goff,Jean CII5 52,90 Golladay. Hal CI05 58. II2 Gonzales, Hector CII5 52. 94 Gonzales. Juanita CII5 52, I38 Gonzalez. Nieves CII5 52.94 Gonzalez. Oscar CIO5 58, II2, II8. I27 Goodger, Dolores C95 64 Gottschalk. Michael CII5 52, 88 Graff,Candy CII5 5l, 52. 72. 75. 93, IO4, l05 I52 Grams, Barbara CII5 52 Grams. John CIO5 58, 78 Gransee. David C95 64 Gransee. Dianne CII5 52 Grant. Rodney C95 64. II3. I27 Greenwald, Gerald CII5 5I. 52. 97, l08. Il6. II7 Greenwald, Gloria CI05 58, 94, I04. I38 Gregg, Frances CII5 52,72. 76. 82. 86. IO4. l50 Greidanus. Betty C95 64, 66, 70 Grether, Mike CII5 52 Grossman, Sharon CII5 52 Guiler. Robert C9564 Gums. Beverly CII5 52 Guzman. Ismael CIO5 58. I27 Guzman, Robert CI25 Hahn, Janet 26. 27. 90 Haman,Sandra C9564 Hamilton, Ellen CII5 52, 87. I38 HamiIton.Susan C95 64 Hammett. Michael CIO5 58 Hanna,Ga CIO5 58. l3O Hardin, Rozkne C95 64, II3. I22, I27 Harmon. Jac ueline CIO5 58 Hart. Becky C95 64, 76 Hartman. Linda C95 64. 76 Hartmann, Tom CI25 36, 76, I24 Harvey,Linda CII5 52. 73.75, 76,94 Hauns. Peter CI25 36 Hay, Lester CIO5 58 Haynes, Judy C95 64, IOO. I38 Haynes,Terri C9564 Headley. Richard CI25 35, 36, 75. 97. ll5. II6 I28 Hedges, Linda CI25 37 Hedlund, Wendy CII5 52. I38 Heft. Rita CII5 52 Heft. Robert C95 64 Heller, Doyle C95 64 Heller, Glenn CI25 37 Heller. Lawrence CII5 52 Mr. Marc Weishaus and Miss Carole Lockwood performed Satirical dancing to the student body at an assembly Friday. March 29. 163 Donald 8, 9. I23 Heller, Tim C95 64. II3, lI9 Heller. Suzette, CIO5 58 Heller, Wendy C95 64 Hennerly. Fred C95 64. 94, I22 Hennerly. George CII5 52, IO8. I20 Henning, William CI25 37 Henriott, Larry CI25 38, 70. IO8 Hemandez. Domin o CI05 58 Herron. Mary CIO5 58 Hessner. Dennis l8, 94 Hestetun, Yunn CI25 37, 70. 76, 82. 83, 86, 87. 90, 93. IO4 Hickok. Karen C95 Hipp, Mildred 29 Hirte, Susan Cl05 58 Hisel. Delmer CII5 52 Hisel, Patricia CIO5 58 Hoekstra, Bernie C95 64, 88 Hoekstra, Henry CII5 52, 88, 89 Hoenke, James 8. l28 Hoeveler, Don CII5 53, 75 HoeveIer,Theodore 8. 32 Hoffman. John CII5 53 Holden, Elizabeth C95 64 Holden, Richard CID 37 Hollister, Rose CII5 52, 53 Holman, Glen 26, 88 Holman, Roger C95 64, II2, II9. I30 Holt. Burdette C95 64, 66. 70, I66 Holt. Carol CII5 53.76.87 Holt, Margaret CIO5 58. 59. 78. I37 Holt. William CIO5 59. ll2 Homan. L nda CI25 Hopkins. Donna C95 64. 76 Hopkins, Eugene CI25 37 Hopkins. Gary CI05 59, II8 Horgan. Joe CII5 53. 97. IO8, II6. I24. l25 Horgan. John C95 64. II3, Il8, I27 Huber, Penny CI25 37, l45 Huber, Raylmond CII5 52, 53, I49 Huckaby. . C. 8 Hudlik, Susanne CIO5 58 Inshuren. David CID 37 Inshuren, Janice C95 64 INTRAMURALS I34. l3S lsherwood,CheryI C95 64 lsherwood, Joyce CIO5 59 Iverson. Donna CI05 59 Iverson, Joanne CII5 53 lwaki, Michicho 22, 87 Jacobs, Michael CI25 37. 76, 77, I50 Jacobsen, Joyce C IO5 59. 96 James, Denise C95 64 James. Mae I4 Jansen, Robin CID 38. 70, 82, 86, IO4. I53 Jansen. Russell C95 64. II3 Jedlicka, Kathy C95 62. 64. 70, I03 Jeninga, John CI05 59 Jeninga. Mary CII5 53 Jensen. Janet C95 64,90 Johnson. Carol C95 I04 Johnson, Elaine CII5 53.82, 86 Johnson, Emil CI25 38 Johnson, Kris CIO5 59, 78, 82 Johnson. Leslie CII5 53, 78, 9l. 93, 94 Johnson, Lois CII5 53 Johnson, Stanton CIO5 59. I30 Johnson, Terrance CIO5 59, I27 Jones, Keith CI25 38 Jordan, Ga? CII5 53, IO8. II6. I24 Jorgensen, eanette C95 64 Jurgens, Pamela C95 64 Jurgens, William C95 64, I24 Jutz. Becky C95 64 Jutz. Cindy CIO5 59 Jutz, Earl CII5 53 Jutz. William CII5 53 Kaehler. Donald CI25 38. 78, 79.97, l08 KaehIer,Todd CII5 53. 97, IO8, I23, I30 Kaiserman. Cindy 9 Kamphuis. Ralph CII5 53, 94 Karcher, Jerry C95 64 Karcher. Mike CII5 53 Karcher. Susan C95 64 Karcher, Tom CII5 53, II4. I30 Karlinsky. Ronald C95 64 Karstetter. James C95 64, II2. II9, I30. I43 Karstetter. John CIO5 56. 59, 70, IO8 Karstetter, Mary CII5 53 Kelly, Bruce I3 Kelly, Linda CI25 38 Kelly, Patrick C95 64. II3 Kelnhofer, Cathy CID 38. 48. 73. 74. 75. 96, IO2 Kelsey, Ruth I2, I3 Kemp,James CIO5 Kemp, Karen CIO5 59 Kemp, Mick C95 64, II3, II9, I30 Kent,Chris CII5 53,76 Keygfr, Bruce CI25 38. 39. 97. II4. ll6, I30. I Keyzer, Stanley C95 64. 97. II4. I22, I30 Kief, Deborah CIO5 59 Kieselburg, Alan CI05 59 Kilkenny. Constance CI05 56. 70, 94, l04 Kilkenny, David CI25 30. 70, 97, IO8, I23. I30, I32 Killoy. Linda CII5 53 Kirchoff. Calvin CII5 53 Kitzman. Russel C95 64. II3, I30 Klawes. David CII5 53. 73, 75, 84 Klein, David CII5 53, 94, I20 Kleinert, Russell C95 64, 88 Klevgard. Rebecca CI25 38, 40. 75, l58 Klevin, David CI25 39, 97, II4. II6. I24, I25 Kline. Dennis C95 64 Klug, Lorna C95 64 Knowlton. Harold 6 Koehl. Barbara CIO5 59. 78, 94 Koehl. Michael CII5 53, 97, II4, I23 Koehler, John CIO5 59, 76 Koepnick. Phil CII5 53,78 Koepnick. Rebecca C95 7, 64, 78, 86 Koerner, Mike C95 64, I23 Kohn. Arlene CI25 39, 76, 82, 86 Kooistra, Dora 29 Kosche. Ruth CII5 53. 90. 9l Kraayeveld, Gerald C95 64. I30 Krause. Dennis C I25 39 Krause, Wayne CIO5 59 Krueger. Bert CII5 I5. 53, 88 Krueger,Carol C95 64, 76 Krueger, Ellen C95 64, 76. 93. I04 Kucker, Daniel CI05 59 Kuhnke, Donna CI25 39. 76, 78. I58 Kuhnke, Wayne CII5 53, IO8 Kutz, Mary C95 64 LaBoon. David C95 64, II3, I22, I27 Lagg, Bonnie CIO5 56, 70, 78. 94, 96. 98, IOI IO4. l38 Lagg, Patricia CI25 39. 48. 70, 72, 73, 74, 78, 79. 8I. 96, I02, I04, I38, I39. I57 Lamb, Jenny CIO5 59 Lamb. Judy C95 64, 76, I00. l38 Lambert, Sandra CIO5 2l. 59. 76. 9I, 94 Lane, Gary CIO5 59 Lange, Gene C95 64 Lange, Lester CI25 39 Lange, Mike C95 64 Langholff, Pat CII5 53, 76, 78, 82 Larsen. Steve C95 62. 64, 70, II3, I23. I29 Larsen.Terrie C95 64, I43 Larsen. I45 Thomas CI25 39, 97. IO8, I23, I28. Larsen, Vicki CI25 40, 76, 87 Larson .James CI25 40 LaVine, Leek. Mike C95 64. I30 Lees, George CII5 53, 76, l08, I20 Lees, Jim CIO5 I30 Lefel, John CII5 50, 53. 97. IO8, II6. I30. l3I Lenhart, Phillip 25 Lenz, Joyce CI05 59. 78, 8I, 98, I43 Liden, Suzanne CIO5 59. 86.87, 94. 96 Limon. Dalia C95 64 Limon. Louisa CII5 53 Lindloff, Gary CI05 59 Lindloff, Gena CII5 53, 75 Linnenkohl, William CII5 53 Llewellyn. Irvine 6 Logterman, Bruce CII5 53 Logterman,CeciI C95 64. 88 Logterman, Darrel CI25 40. 88, 97, II6. I30, I46 Logterman, Delbert C95 64, II3, I30 Logterman, Dennis CII5 53.88, 97. II6. II7 Logterman, Janice CII5 53, 82, 94, 99 Logterman, Kay CI25 40 Logterman, Norman CI25 40 Dr. Erwin Ross demonstrates to students the powers of hypnotism at an assembly Wednesday, February 28. Under a hypnotic trance Sue Utiger could not remove her hands from Dr. Ross' waist. 164 The basketball team and coach Beauford Breidenstein plan strategy for a coming game. Logterman. Willard C95 64. 88. II3 Lopez, Celeste CII5 53 Lopez. Modesto CIO5 59 Los. Bradl CI05 59 Los, Lois CTD 53 Los. Ruth C95 64. 76 Loudenbeck. Lance CII5 53 Loudon, Ronald CID 53. l08 Luessenhog, Kathy C95 64. 76, 90 Ludowise. Iizabeth CI25 40. 70. 73, 75. 76, 94 Ludowise. Richard CI05 59 Lundgren, Marlene CI25 40. 73. 75,82 Lundin. James CI25 40 Lundin. William CI05 59 Luther. Roberta CI05 59 Lyons. Jean CI25 32, 40. 73, 99. I38 Lyons, Joan CI25 4I. 74. 75. 76.86, 96. I38 McBride. Nance CII5 McClellan. Nancy CID 4I. 82 McClellan. Paulette CI05 59, 82 MGIade. Mary CII5 54. 72.76. 82.93. I04 Mclntyre, Robert CII5 54 McNamara. Mike CID 4I. 75 Madison. Mark CII5 53, I08 Madison.Vicki CID 53.76 Manley. Sandra CID Manske. Brian CIO5 59. II2. I22. l35 Manske. Mark CID 39. 4I, 97, I08. I23 Manske. Richard 6 Markgraf. Joan C95 64 Marsicano. David C95 64, II3 Martin. Susan CID I8. 54.70. 82.93. 96. I37 Martinez. Orlando C95 64 Mata. Juan CID 4I. 94, I24 Mathison. Sandra CID 40, 4I. 72, 78, 82. 90, 9I, 93. 99. I47, I57 Mawhinney. Arthur CID 54. 73. 75 Merrifield. Judy CI05 Metcalf. Rodney C95 24. 64, I27 Metheany, John I8, I9. 93 Metzke, Linda IO, Il Meyer. Christine C95 64 Michalak, Karen CID 54 Miles, Patti CIO5 56. 59. 70, 76, 77, 86, 96. I03, I04. I05 Miles. Roy CID 4l Millard, Kenneth CIO5 II2 Millard, Roger CIO5 25. 59, 88 Milard. Scott CID 4I. 70. 78. 97. I08. I30 Miler. Steve C95 64 MIXED CHORUS 76 Moehrke, Robin C95 64, 66, 70. 87 Monroe. Charles CI05 59, 74 Monroe. Mary Ellen CIO5 59 Moore, Diane C95 64 Moore. Linda CID 54.90, 9I Moorman. Jeanne CID 40, 4I. 72. 73.74. 82. I38, I39, I57 Moreir, Lisa CID 32. 4I, 70, 82, 83. 87. I49 Morgan, Dorothy C95 64 Morgan, Karen CIO5 59. 76. 93, 96, I04 Morgan, Linda CID 4I Morgan. Sharen CIO5 59. 76. 93. 96, I0l. I04 Morrison, Fletcher CID 4I. 78 Morrison, Rhonda C95 64 Moser, Rita C95 64 Moum. Oliver I4 Muehe. Kathern C95 64 Mueller, Mike C95 64. II3. I22. I28 Munger, Charles C95 64. 94 Munger, Karen CIO5 59 Munger, Muriel C95 64 Mur h ,Sherril C9564 Murphy, Pat CI25 42. 76 ll li Mut , ike C95 64, II3 Muth, Robert CI25 42, 75 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 72 Nelson, Dean CII5 54, 8I.97, l2l. I28 Nelson,Jer CII5 54 Max CII5 54, 97. I20 Oliver, George CI25 I5, 43, 97. I20. l2I Olson. Deborah CI05 56.70. 82. I04. IOS, I38 Olson, Linda C95 66, l00. I38 O'Neill, Tim C95 66, 76.84. 85 Osbome, Jacqueline CI25 43. 78. I47 Osborne, James C9566 Osbome, Paula CI05 60 Osmonson. Cheryl C95 66 Ostrum. Kenneth C95 66. I30 Ostrum. Ronald CI05 60.76 Overbeek. Robert CID 54 Overbeek. Sandra C95 66 Pagel. Leroy CI25 43 Palmatier. ean CI25 76 Palmer, Marla CII5 54. 93. 99 Partrige. Tony C95 66 Patterson, Rodney 8 Pearson. Theresa CI25 43. 76. 93 Peck, David CI25 43. 76. 77.86.88 Peck. Donna C95 66. 76 Peck. Karl CII5 54. 88. I24 Pederson. Jon CII5 54, 89. I08 PEP CLUB 96 Nelson. Nelson. Nona CIO5 59. 76. 77. 78. 8I. 82. 93. I04 Nelson. Patti CI25 42. 72. 82, 93 Nelson, Randall CII5 Nelson. Richard C95 66. II3 Neubauer, Debra CIO5 56. 59.70. 94.96. I04 Neubauer, Donna CI05 59 Neubauer, Jeanne CID 40. 42. 43. 70. 73. 75, 82. 86. I04. I43. I52, I57 Neumeier. Donald CIO5 60, 88 Neumeier. Margaret C95 66 Nichols. James CI05 60. I28 Nickels. Francene C95 66, 90, 9I Nickels. Michael C l05 60 Niemuth. James CID 42 Nieuwenhuis. Roger CI25 42 Niewenhuis,Theresa CII5 54 Niewenhuis. Robert C95 66. II4, I30 Nordstrom, Bob CII5 54 North, John 6 Norton.Catherine CI25 42, 78. I38 Norton, John C95 66, 78, I27 Nostrant, David C95 66, II3, II8, I27 Nostrant, Gloria CI05 60 N 5Ir0m. Diane CI25 42 Oberla. Carol CI25 42, 76 O'Brien. Joseph CII5 O'Brien, Mike CII5 54, 75. 94 O'Brien. Patrick CI25 O'Connor.Cathy C95 66. 76 O'DanieI, Sharlene CI25 42. 76 O'DonneIl. Catherine CII5 54. 82. 90, 96 Oertel. Elaine C95 66 OeneI.Susan CII5 54, 90,9I Ohl. Mike CII5 54 Ohl. Randall CIO5 605 II8 O'Keefe, Stephanie C95 62, 66 Olade. Jane CIO5 60 165 Peters. . Douglas CI05 60 Peters. Peters. Peters. Peters Bruce C95 66, II3 Laurie C95 66, 76. l00. I38 Lynn CI25 43, 47, 49. 73. 75. l46. I47 Richard C95 66, II3 Peterson, Ernest CII5 5I. 54, 70, 78 Peterson. Gayle C95 66. 90 Peterson. Steve C95 66 Petkoff. Gordon C95 66 Petkoff. Mary CII5 54, 94 Pllaum, Jeanne CI05 60 Phair. Vemice 7 Phelps. Susan CII5 I4. 50, SI, 54.70. 72, 78. 82, 83. 93. 96, I04 Phillips, Connie C95 Philips. Dale C95 66. II9, I27 Philips, Jud C95 PHOTO CLIIB 85 Pickering. Robert I0 Pierson. Richard I3 Pinnow. Edwin CIO5 60. I23 Pinnow. Steven CID 43. 88 Popp. Marilyn CI05 60 Poner, Beverly CIO5 60 Porter. Lonny C95 66 Post, Lois C95 Potter, Debbie C95 66 Potter. Karen CII5 54. 90 PouIos,Chris 6, 29 Pounder, Mildred C95 66, I37 Pounder, Ralph CID 54, 88 Powell, John CIO5 Prahl. Leonard I6. I7 Prahl. Susan CII5 I6. 54. 70. 76. 82. I04. I37 Putman. Dianna C95 66 Pyka, James CI25 43. 97, I24 Pyrz. Debra C93 66 Pyrz. Janet CII3 54 OUILL AN D SCROLL 73 Ciuinn. MaryCI03 60,82 Quirin, William CIO3 60 Race, Warren I0, 28, 5l, 84 Radtke, Richard CII3 54 Rady. Daniel CIO3 Rady, Phyllis CII3 I37 Ragland, Alice CID 7. 43, 44. 94,96, I38, I39 Rahn. Donald CII3 54. 87 Rahn, Melody CIO3 60 Ramig. Nancy CI03 60, 94, 96, I03, I37 Ramon, lsavel C93 66 Ransom,Charles C93 66 Ransom. Daniel CI23 44.88 Ransom,TimothylCIl3 54 Rapatsalahy, Jose CI23 44, 70, 75, 76, 82, 83. 93, l36 Ratzlaff, Lee Ann C93 66 Ray, Daniel CI03 Ray, Gary CIO3 60, 88 Ray. Vicki C93 66 Read, Tom C93 66, 78 Redenius, Bruce C93 66. II4 Redenius, Alfred 29 Reece, Carol C93 66, 94 Reed, John CI23 Reed. William 22. 23 Reimer, Patricia C93 67 Reimer. Vickie CIO3 60, 94 Reinholz, David CIO3 60, 78, I04, I05, II2 Retzlaff. Judy CI23 44, 73, 76. 77, 86, l50. l5I Retzlaff, Margie C93 67. I00. IS8 Reum, Duane CI23 44. 88. 97, I30 Reum, Sandra CII3 54, 94 Reyenga. Richard CI23 44, 97 Richards. Jackie CI03 60. 94. 96 Richards, Steve CID 54 Richardson, Lynn C93 67 Richardson. Randi CIO3 60 Ring, Michael 7 Rithamel, Jeanne CID 44. 72, 76 Robinson,Charlene CID 54, 78, 8I, l37 Robinson,Sandra CIO3 60 Rochford, Patricia CIO3 60, 90 Rock, Phyllis CI03 60 Rock. Ruth CI23 44. 73, 75, 82 Rodriguez, Carmen C IO3 60 Rodriquez, Margie CID 54 Roe, Robin CID 44, 87 Roeker, Deborah C93 67, 76. I04 Roherty, Kathleen CI03 60 Rosencrans, Larry CID 54 Rosencrans, Terri C93 67 Rosenwing. Jerome CID 25. 45 Rozeiewski. Jeff C93 67 Rozeiewski, Robert CII3 54 Rubendall,CheryI CID 54 Runkle, Kathleen CII3 54, 75, 82. 90 Runkle. Richard CID 45, 72, 97. I08. l23, I29, l57 Runkle. Terry CIO3 60, II2, I23, I30 Salas, Cecilia CIO3 60 Salas, Jose CI03 60. I23 Salas, Rosa CI23 45 SanderS.Jean CID 54 Sanders, Mark CIO3 60, 87 Sanford,Craig CID 45 Sanford. Gary CID 54 Scharfenberg, Tom 20, I08. I24 Schrine,Tom CII3 54, 78, 84 Schauer. Daniel CIO3 60, I27 Schauer. Jean C93 67 Schell, Kenneth C93 67, I30 Scheunemann, Craig C93 67. I22 Scheurell. Genell CI23 45, 76, 82, 96 Scheurell. Marlene 26. 27 Scheum1an,James CII3 54, 78, 8l, 82. 87, I52 Schipper, Janet CI23 37, 45. 76, 78. 86. I02. IO4. l05 Schlieger, Debra C93 67 Schlieier, Kathleen CII3 54 Schlic er, Ellen CII3 54. 90 Schmid. Gail C9367 Schneider, Christine CID 76 Schnick, Randy CII3 54, 97. I08 Schrader,Cliff C93 67 Schrader, John CI23 Schroeder. Gary CII3 54,78 Schroeder, Larry CIO3 60 Schroeder. Trudie CII3 54 Schuenke, Wayne CII3 55 Schultz. Donald CI03 6I, II2. I23 Schultz. Pat CII3 55 Schultz, Richard C93 67, II3, II9 Schultz, Steve CI23 45 Schulz. Jim CII3 55 Schutt, Daryl CIO3 6I, 88, 98 Schutt, David CID Scott, Mike C93 67, II3, I23, l30 Scott, Randy CID 45 Scott. Robert l0, II3 Scott. Wilbur 6 Seeber, Ken CIO3 6l Sei bert. Bernice 29 Seuser, Barry CID 45. I28 Seuser. Cynthia Cl03 GI, 76, 77.82, 96. I0l. I03. I37 Seuser. Jeffrey CI23 46 Seuser. Mary CI03 6I Sheldon. Pam CII3 55, 96. 98, I37 Sheldon, Pat CII3 55, 98 Shinkus, Ann CID 46 Shinkus, Mathew CID 55 Shoys, Barbara I8 Shunk. Barbara 7 Siert. Edith 29 Sisk, Gary CIO3 20. 6I, 76, 77, 78, 8I, 86, l50. I5I Sisk, Sandra C93 67, I00 Sisk, Sharyn CII3 55, 78, 82. 93. 96 Skelton, Patrick CIO3 6I Skogen, Ken C93 67 Slack. Patricia CIO3 6I, 74. IO4 Smiley. Glen C93 67, II3, II9 Smiley, Pam CID 55 Smith, Roger C93 67. II2. II9 Smith. Ronald CII3 8, 55. 75, II4 Snudden, John C93 67. 88 Snyder, George CI03 6l, 88 Sonta , Jo ce CIO3 6I SPANFSH CLUB 94 Sparr, Arnold 8 Spevacek. Robert 22, 80 Spitz, Ruth Ann CI23 46, 72, 73, 75. 82. 9I Stafford, Janet Cl03 6I Stangler, Alan CI03 6l Starin, Pamela CID 55 Starin, Peter CI03 6I, II2 Stebnitz, Gary CII3 55. 97, I08, I20, I24. I26 Steinbeck, Andrew CI23 46.72, 97, IOS. II6. I24 Steinbeck, Richard CI03 6I. I08, I24 Steinbicer. Judith CIO3 6I Sterken, Beverly CII3 Sterken, Gary C93 67 Sterken, Warren C93 67. I30 Steurer. Barbara C93 67, 76, 86, I04, I37. I52 Stewart. Russel 6 Stickney, Larry CID 55, I2O Stoll, Isabelle 7 Stock, Ralph 8 Storck, Elaine CII3 55 Strauss, John 6 STUDENT COUNCIL 70, 7I Sturtevant, Carla C93 67. 82. 93 Sturtevant, Joseph 20, 2I. 50 Sullivan, Faryl CI23 46. I38 Sween, linda CII3 55 Swoger. Alice CII3 55 Swoger, Patricia CI23 46 Taylor, Barbara CIO3 Taylor,Christine CII3 55 Taylor, Robert I0 Taylor, Steve CII3 55 Teesch. Donald I4. I5. II2, l23 Termaat, James C93 67. 94 Termaat, Philip CII3 55 Tegagtra, Edward CI23 30, 70, 7I. 97, IO8. Terpstra, John CI03 6I, 88. l23 Thiele, Sandralee I6 Thiering, Joanne CI23 Thomas, Daniel CID 55,88 Thomas, Donald CII3 55 Thomas, Sandra C93 67 Schieve,LiIIiCI03 60.76. 94 Freshman President, Burdette Holt. is given a lasting memory of the Senior Class at the Schilt. Margie CID 45,76 assembly held on Thursday, June 6. l66 Thompson, Janet CII3 55. 75, 76. Thigrgpson. Lawrence CI03 56, 6I, 7I, II2, I Thompson. Linda CI23 Thompson, Scott C93 67 Thusius, Kim C93 67 Tifft,Todd CII3 55, I20. I52 Tomko, Fred CII3 55 Torgeson, Sherry CII3 64 Torrenga. Chris C93 67. 94 Travis, Susan I6, I7 Tsakiris, Athena C93 67 Tully, Andrew C93 67. II9 Tully, Patricia C93 67 TuIly.Timothy CI03 56, 70. II8, I29 Udey. Mary CII3 55, 74, 82 Unii?u,2DonaId CI23 25. 45, 46. 97, II4, lI6, I . I 4 Utiger, Cheryl CII3 55, 72, 78, 93 Utiger. Greta C93 67. 76, I03 Utiger, Siri CID 46, 74 Utiger. Susie C93 67, 70. 76, I48. I64 Vanacker, Carol CI03 6l Vandebogert, Diane CI03 l8, 6I, 78. IOI, I37 Vanderkooi, Rodney C93 67, II3, II9, I27 Vanderveen, Phyllis CI03 GI Vandeween, Alan CI23 47 VanDyken. Gloria CI23 47. 75 VanDyken. Patricia CID 55, 96 VanDyken. Peter CI03 GI Vanlanen, William 6 Varoni, Paul CII3 50, 53. 55. 70. 97, I08, I30 VanVIeet, Lori C93 67 Vegter. Edward CI03 GI, II2 Vegtgr, John CI23 47, 88. 89, 97. IIG, I24. I4 Vegter, Kenneth C93 67, 84, II3 Vegter, Loreen CID 55. 90 Vegter, Noreen CID 55. 90 Veitch, Russell 8 Venema, Mark CI03 GI, 76. 87 Venema, Paul CII3 55, 78, 8I. 97, I08, IIO. III. I3O. ISI Verdick, Linda CI23 Verdick, Sharon CI03 Vidas, Mark CID 55, 75, I20 Vidas, Tony CID 47, 76. 77, 78. 86, 87. I49 Viertel.Cynthia 20, I37 Vines, Kathleen CID 55 Vollman, Susan CI03 6I Voss. Valerie CII3 55, 76, I02, I04. I37 Vriezen. Russell CID 55, 73, 75, 84 Wahlborg, Lynn I4 WaIigora,John CID 55, I30 Waligora, Lyle C93 67, I30 Waligroa, Susan CID 55 Waling, Barbara CID 47.82, 90 Walker, Jackie CI03 6I Wallace, Karl C93 G7 Wdsh, Terrance CID 55, 84 Wdters, Robert CID 47.76, 82. 86, 87 Walters, Zane C93 67, 76, I38 Warn. Marilyn C93 67 Warn, Shirley CII3 55 Watts, Kathryn CID 27, 47, 73, 75, 76,82 Watts, Robert CII3 55 Weber, Candice CII3 55, 82, 90. I37. l38 Weber. Mike C93 67.76, 88 Weber.Sandy CII3 55 Weberpal. Carolyn C93 67 Weberpal. Michael CII3 55, 88, 97, I30 Weiland, John CII3 55, 75, 76. I08, II4, I28 Weiss, Patrick CI23 39, 48.76, 77. 8I. 97. I08, I29. I34. IS7 Welch, Caroline CI03 6l, 82. 93, 96. I04. I05, I37 Welch, Elaine CII3 55. 76 Welch, Ellen C93 67 Welch, George CI23 48, 97, II4, I30 Welch, Michael C93 67. 88 Welch, Richard CI03 GI, 88 Wendorf, Evelyn 29 Wendorf. Willard 29 Wenzel,James CI03 GI. 88 Wenzel, Lee CI23 48. 88 Wenzel, Linn C93 67 Werbel. James CID 78. 8l, 82, 97. I04. I28, l57 Werfelmann. Rita CI03 6I, 78,94 Westergaard. Kim CI03 GI, 76, II2, II8 Westergaard, Kris CI23 48. 82, 9I Westergaard,Vicki CI23 48, 82, 9I Westphal, Clifford C93 67 Whalen. James CI23 48, 84. 94 Whalen, Margaret C93 67 Whalen, Ruth CI03 67 Whaley, Beryth CI03 GI, I38 Whaley, SuE len CI03 GI I67 Wiedenhoeft. Phillip CII3 55 Wiedmer, Raymond CII3 55 Wiedmeyer, erilou C93 67 Wilke. Susan C93 67.76 Wilkins, Linda CI23 48. 87 WiIIiams,Charles CII3 55 Williams. Mary Lou CI2: Williams, Sheila CI03 6l Williamson, Gerri C93 67. 76 Williamson, Mary CI23 48, 49 Wilson, Caroline CI23 49. 73, 75, 78, 90, 9l Wilson, Deborah CI23 49 Wilson. Frank CI03 GI. 84 Wilson. Thomas C 93 67,84 Wincapaw, Jim C93 67 Wingren, Nancy CI03 GI, 76 Winn, Eugene CI03 GI Wippich. Jennifer CII3 55, 75, 82. 90 Wiser, Clarence 29 Woodard. Carol CI03 6I, 76 Woodard, Michael CI23 49 Woods, Debora CII3 55,94 Woods. John C93 67, I23, I30 Woods,Tom CII3 55, 70. 75. I30 Wright, Steven CI03 GI Wrobel, James CI03 GI, I04. II2, I30 Yack, Mike CI23 49 Yadon.Caryl CII3 55. 70. 82, I02, I03. I04, I37 Yadon, Douglas C93 II3, II9 Yadon. Pamela CI03 GI Yanny, Janet CII3 55, 75, 76 Yazbec, Rebecca CII3 55, I37 York, Andy CII3 55, I29 York. Jody CI23 49 York,Thomas CI03 GI, I35 Yuckenberg. Thomas CI03 GI Yungerman, Patricia CII3 55, I42, I45 Yungerman, Ronald C93 67, II3. II9 Zahm.Jon CII3 55.97. I08, l24, I26, I42, I4 Zak. Barbara CI03 GI. 76 Zea.Jacquelyn CI23 49.73, 75, 82, 93 Zea. Kirk C93 66. 67, 70, II8, I43 Zea, Timoth CI03 GI. II8 Zell. Linda Ig, 48 Zimmermann, Lee CI03 GI Zimmennann. Sarah C93 67, 76 Zimmermann. Wallace 20, I08, III, l30