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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

Published by the Students of DARIEN HIGH SCHOOL under the Direction of Jean Gleason Editor-in-Chief FOREWORD This school year is soon to become a great memory to many of us. The name ’’Eagle was selected by the students of the school year 1952-53. When glancing at the name Eagle it reminds us of the teachers, classmates, studies and the good times we had while attending Darien High School. The Eagle is to serve as.a record of the service given by the school and to call to mind the many phases of school life. The eagle as a bird signifies power, courage and freedom. You will find that in our school we have much freedom and Democracy. When new students enter our school we are willing to take them right in as if they had been here for many years. Everyone is welcome no matter what the race or color they are. We are free to give our view points and make our own decisions. This gives each and everyone of us a chance to accept certain responsibilities. We are not afraid to go ahead and do things for ourselves. We have courage enough to bring forth our views and to see that they are carried through. We show power of the Eagle by bringing forth our abilities to do work on our own initiative. In our Student Council and other activities we plan and carry out much of our school program. We believe that the spirit inspired and symbolized by the Eagle will continue to guide the students at Darien High School for years to come and that each class will graduate with greater honor because of these qualities of power, courage, and freedom. D. H. S. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE 1 FOREWORD 2 DEDICATION 4 FACULTY 5 SENIORS 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 15 ACTIVITIES 22 SPORTS 36 GRADES 52 ADVERTISING 61 3 DEDICATION The members of the 1954 Eagle Staff wish to dedicate this book to Mr.Lenord Prahl. Mr. Prahl has been a teacher in Darien High School for three and one half years. Mr. Prahl has taught Commercial Math, Bookkeeping. Beginning and Advanced Typing also Shorthand. Mr. Prahl is also coach at Darien High School. � Sponsored By BELOIT DAILY NEWS 4 FACULTY 5 FACULTY 6 Mrs. Ernest Rocker Vocal Music � Mr. Carl Hoffman Instrumental Music SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Walter Larson Mr. Willard Lock Mr. Clarence Krueger This year our school board has established a text rental system which makes our books available when needed at a reasonable cost. Another major step taken this year was to start a kindergarten. Because there is no room in the school kindergarten has been having classes first in the Lutheran Church and then in the New Legion Hall. The School Board has many activities for which they are responsible such as providing the buildings and equipment, hiring the teachers, janitor and providing transportation for the students to and from school. We owe them much more than we sometimes realize. 7 STUDENT COUNCIL Vice President-Jean Gleason. President-Jim Krueger. Advisor-Mr. L. F.Cox, Secretary-Daniclle Duvall, Treasure-Barbara Thiele. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide participation in school government, establish better understanding between faculty and students, afford training in citizenship and insure a sincere respect for law and order. The Student Council is the governing body of the school. It is made up of the four officers and representatives and presidents from each class and organization. TTiis fall six members of our Student Council went to Williams Bay where they attended a meeting on how they could better the Student Council and make it more efficient. This meeting proved very interesting and they all came back with many good ideas for improvement. After this meeting we decided to revise our constitution. We chose a committee to decide on the changes to be made. The Student Council voted on these changes and then they were put before the Student Body. The major change was the commission system. We now have five commissions. They are Social. Pep. Financial, Assembly and Noonhour. These commissions are made up of a member of the Student Council who is the chairman and four other members from the Student Body. The commissions take care of all the duties which are connected with them. The members of the Student Council are: Patsy Veley, Mary Boviall, Don DeMontingy. Dick McCarthy, George Smith. Barbara Thiele. Ruby Meyer, Eugene Woodard. Bob Verhoef, David Peterson, Eleanor Garber, Glenda Bates, Jean Gleason. Janat Henschel, Phyllis Jacobs, Jimmy Krueger, Danielle Duvall, and Avis Dutton. Sponsored By: Ov r TOO Ynara In Dnlavan, WU. 8 SENIORS Glenda Joy Bates Penny Fun-loving chatterbox, always nas a laugh, famous for arguing with the teachers. Activities Mass Band 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Eagle Staff 3.4 Student Council 2.4 Office girl 4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 G. A. A. 1,2,3,4 Mass Chorus 3,4 Class officer 2,3,4 James Harry Krueger Jim Student body president; plays basketball and the clarinet; tall and quiet, but DEFINITELY not shy Activities Forensics 2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1.2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class officer 1 Mass Band 2.3,4 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Softball 2,3,4 Mass Chorus 2,3,4 Jeannette Geraldine Voss Jet An engaged woman; skates around the rink as easily as she acquires friends; naturally curly hair and a bubbly laugh. Activities Mixed Chorus 3.4 G. A. A. 3,4 Glee Club 3.4 Eagle Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 9 SENIORS Imogenc Louise Gleason •Jean Active in class affairs-an all around girl; good taste in clothes; loves to get behind the wheel; responsible for this book. Activities Glee Club-1-2-3-4 Twirler-1 -2-3-4 Library Club-1 -4 Annual Staff-3-4 G.A.A.-l-2-3-4 Class Officer-1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus-2-3-4 Cheerleader-3-4 Dramatic Club-2-3-4 Eagle Staff-1-2-3-4 Student Council-1-2-3-4 George Edward Smith Smitty Man of muscle with an ear-to-car grin; football whiz; if he's there, you'll hear hirnl Activities Band-4 Dramatic-2-3-4 Annual Staff-2-3-4 Eagle Staff-2-3-4 Football-1-2-3-4 Movie Operator-2-3-4 Class Officer-2-4 Student Council-4 Softball-1-2-3-4 Baskctball-1 -2-3-4 Gordon Dale Veley Bud Walworth's most frequent visitor; girls by the dozen; flash on the basketball court. Activities Annual Staff-2-4 Eagle Staff-1-2-3 Basketball-1-2-3-4 Softball-2-3-4 Dramatic Club-4 Movie Operator-1-2 Mixed Chorus-1-2-3-4 Mass Chorus-3 Class Officer-3 10 SENIORS Phyllis Marie Jacobs Phyl Ambitiouseditorof the Eagle , true bluc-a loyal friend that always docs her share and more-cheerfullyl! Activities Band-1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus-3-4 Annual Staff-4 G.A.A.-2-3-4 Forensics-1 -2 Class Officer-1-3-4 Glee Club-1-2-3-4 Ubrary-1-2-3-4 Paper Staff-1-2-3-4 Office Girl-3-4 Student Council-!-2-4 Phillip Clyde Putman Puts His pride and joy is a red Plymouth, pronounced nickel, occasional scholar with a yen for the Grove. Activities Movie Operator-1-2-3-4 Student Council-1 -3 Eagle Staff-1-2-4 Dramatic Club-1-2-3-4 Prom King-3 Annual Staff-1-2-4 Forensics-3 Basketball-4 Football-4 Softball-4 Barbara Jean Kitzman Barb- Quiet until you get to know her, loyal backer of our teams; nature made her as she should be-not bad and not too good. Activities Glee Club-2-3-4 Annual Staff-4 G.A.A.-2-3-4 Mixed Choru$-2-3-4 Eagle Staff-3-4 Class Officer-2-4 11 SENIOR ACTIVITIES In the month of October the Senior Class was in charge of the Homecoming Dance. David Peterson was selected king by the Letter-man's Club and he choose Avis Dutton as his queen. The four classes were represented by a court. Later in the month of October we had our Senior Class pictures taken at the Montgomery Studio in Harvard, 111. Florence E r d m i e r came from the Rockford Memorial Hospital to speak to the Senior girls about taking up nursing. In January we received the first plant presented by the P.T.A. for the class having the largest per cent attend the meeting. In February the Senior Class of Sharon was invited to Darien to take the Wisconsin Employment Test. We sold Christmas cards during the month of November. Miss Hilger came to speak to us about attend-ing Carol College after we finish high school. Jim Krueger, Bud Veley, Glenda Bates, and Jean Gleason attended Mass Chorus the 1st of March, at Union Grove. In the months of December, January, February, March, and April we put on Square Dances. Lyle Schieby was the caller. Mr. Schaffer from Whitewater State Teachers College came to speak to us on college life. May 31 . . . Class Night May 30 . .Baccalaureate June Z . . . Graduation 1953 JUNIOR PROM Queen Patricia Rammien 3nd Kinc Philip Putman After much discussion we finally decided to have our prom over to the Rivera Ballroom in Lake Geneva, instead of the local gym where they have always been held before. On Friday April 10th, 1953, all of our friends,chaperones, and school class mates, toured over to Lake Geneva to dance to the music of Bud Wilbur and his Orchestra. There were many couples there and girls clad in pretty formats which sat at tables while not dancing. The spectators satat big tables with umbrella's over them to watch the gay event. At 10:00 P.M. the climax of the crowning was about to begin. Senior King Ronald Wheel -er and his Queen Betty Boniface crowned our Junior King Philip Putman and his Queen Patricia Rammien. Our crown bearers were Bonnie Veley and Brian Bates. After the crowning was over everyone joined in the Grand March and it really was a lot of fun. Then Bud Wilbur and his Orchestra played our choosen theme song April in Paris. Mr. Huckaby sold tickets in the ticket office for the Juniors and our chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. Lock, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs . L. Prahl. This prom will surely be a memorable and enjoyable event to all of those who attended it. Our court consisted of the following: Senior Representatives: Junior Representatives: Sophomore Representatives: Freshman Representatives: Joyce Martin, Ray Orentas Glenda Bates, Gordon Veley Ruth Redenius, David Peterson Barbara Thiele, Edwin Wilke 13 JUNIORS President Bob Verhoef Vice President Ernest K3lb Secretary Ruth Redenius V mm m Wmm Treasurer Avis Dutton 14 Betty Conley Kay Parker Jerry Sheahan Florence Keyzer JUNIORS Don Conley During the year we received two new students in the Junior Class. Louise Long came to Darien from Walworth and Russ Richardson came from Jefferson. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES On October 2 we entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and won 2nd place. Our class worked very hard collecting scrap for a scrap drive during the month of November. On December 1 6 we put on a Christmas Tea to which everyone was invited. Our class play was given on January 28 and it turned out very successful. 15 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ' rpLL us THE e?r The Junior Class Play You Can't Kiss Caroline , a comedy in three acts was presented on January 28, 1954 at 8:00 P.M. Caroline (Cheryl McKinney) has just moved to town and every one, especially the boys think she's terrific. Now Caroline isn't just any girl, she is different, no lipstick, no stops at the club, no second looks to the boys, she is all for the birds. Mr. Jameson (Ernest Kalb) proves her ideal as a teacher as she is all science. Now the boys, (Robert Verhoef, Don Conley, David Peterson, Jerry Sheahan and Don Oleston) all know Caroline pretty well, the way she acts, that is. So they make a deal with Joe (Russel Richardson) Captain of the football team and what a deal. If Joe doesn't kiss Caroline in the week allowed him he forfeits the car to the boys. Now the girls, (Avis Dutton, Elaine Schryvers, Kay Parker, Louise Long, and Florence Keyzer) get pretty discouraged. The plot gets all messed up when Suzie (Ruth Redenius) hears the bet of the boys. After a suggestion from Ma (Bette Conley) all ends well. Mrs. Gosso directed the play and she was assisted by Barbara Kitzman. lI5cieAJETfi SOPHOMORES President Ruby Meyers i Class Representative Don DeMontigny Vice President Hardy Kroeze Janat Henschel Secretary Pat Rammien Dick McCarthey Gordon Putman Treasurer Barbara Thiele Pat Williams SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES In September we put on an Initiation party for our incoming Freshmen. In October 2nd we entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. 18 In December we put on a Christmas Ball which proved to be a lot of fun. FRESHMEN President Eleanor Garber Vice President Dale Beardsley Secretary Mary Ann Giest Treasurer Jerry Packard Class Representative Eugene Woodard Donna Putman Dick Jacobs Jerry Scott Beverly Wilkins David Cox Delores Wheeler Ken Williams FRESHMEN Glen Kruzinga Allen Austin Larry Jacobson David Cowell r Paul Kalb Jerry Scott Jerome Welch Jerry Conley Tom Krueger 20 FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES The Freshmen gave the Sophomores a return party in the month of October. We gave our first box social during the month of November. We sold stationery during the fir st part of the year. Everyone was very satisfied with it. On January 7 we held a roller skating party at the Delavan Roller Rink. We put on a Valentine Party February 10th. We played games and then there was time for dancing and refreshments. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time. THE GOLDEN EAGLE Everything to Wear for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN YEARBOOK STAFF Row 1 Kay Parker, Jean Gleason, Avis Duuon, George Smith, Glenda Bates, Janat Henschcl, Cheryl McKinney, Janet Zwieg. Row II Ruth Redcnius, Danielle Duvall, Louise Long, Ruby Meyers, Phyllis Jacobs. Elaine Schyvers, Florence Keyzer, Jeannette Voss, Barbara Kitzman, Barbara Thiele, Pat Rammien. Row 111 Jerry Shcahan, Philip Putman, Dave Peterson, Bud Velcy.Jim Krueger, Ernie Kalb, Bob Verhoef, Don Oleston. Larry Jacobson, David Cox, Jerry Packard. The Annual Staff is a sub-organization of the Student Council. The editors must be approved by the student council before taking office. The annual is used to bring forth the memories of your activities in school. Last year we had enough money left over from advertising to have a banquet for both the annual and paper staff. The Colonial Club provided us with a wonderful steak dinner. We each received a journalism pin for our service toward the paper and yearbook. We hope to have a banquet at the end of this year. Everyone has worked hard, especially our editor, Jean Gleason. The members have also done a real good job. THEY DO THE HARD WORK Clarinet Saxophone Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Ruby Meyers Bonnie Boltz Beverly Woodard Mary Bovisll Jim Krueger Clarinet Cornet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Ernie Kooistra Jerry Packard Eugene Woodard Ruth Rcdenius Virginia Doerr Cornet Cornet Cornet f Cornet Cornet Patsy Veley Joan Oleston Leonard Logterman Dale Volberding Sandra Longman Cornet Snare Drum Cornet Snare Drum Snare Drum Donna Boltz Don Voss Louisa Rush Dale Beardsley Rheta Jane Merrill Bass Horn Snare Drum Snare Drum Symbols Bass Horn David Peterson Glenda Bates Paul Kalb Julian Bates Larry Jacobson Snare Drum Saxophone Snare Drum Saxophone Bass Drum Don Oleston Ken Williams David Cox Delores Wheeler Hardy Kroze Saxophone French Horn French Horn French Horn Cornet Janet Zweig Mary Ann Gicst Donna Putman Frank Kooistra Barbara Thiele French Horn Trombone French Horn Trombone Clarinet Eleanor Garber Roberta Kohlin Beverly Wilkins Florence Keyzer Mary Merrill Trombone Twirler Baritone Twirler French Horn Elaine Schryvers Kay Parker Tom Krueger Jean Gleason Clarisse Logterman Flag Bearer Ma jorettc Trombone Jeannette Voss Danielle Duvall Phyllis Jacobs Flag Bearer Janat Henschel NOT PICTURED Bass Drum George Smith Baritone Russ Richardson MASS BAND Left to right-Mary Ann Geist, James Krueger, Patricia Veley. BOYS CHORUS Row I Larry Jacobson, Bob Verhocf, Ernest Kalb, David Peterson. James Krueger, Gordon Veley, Edwin Wilke. Row II Jerry Packard, Tom Krueger, Dick McCartie, Don Conley. Hardy Kroeze, Kenneth Williams, Glenn Kruizenga. Row 111 Gordon Putman. Don DeMontigny, Wayne Kohlin, Don Oleston, Jerry Sheahan, Emil Wenzel. 26 MIXED CHORUS Left to right Row 1-Jeannette Voss, Barbara Kitzrnan.Cherl McKinney, Barbara Thiele, Pat Rammien.Pat Williams, Jean Gleason, Ruth Redenius, Ruby Meyer, Mary Ann Geist, Eleanor Garber, Donna Putman, Beverly Wilkins. Row Il-Louise Long, Glenda Bates, Kay Parker, Danielle Duvall, Delores Wheeler, Avis Dutton, Phyllis Jacobs, Esther Schryvers, Janet Huisheere, Betty Conley, Florence Keyzer.Janat Henschel, Janet Zwieg. Row 111-Kenneth Williams, Jerry Sheahan, Donnie Oleston, Don Conley, Don De Montigny, Hardy Kroeze, Dick McCarthey, Emil Wenzel. Jerry Packard, Glen Kruizenga, Tom Krueger. Row IV-Gordon Putman, Wayne Kohlin, Bob Verhoef, Larry Jacobson, Ernest Kalb, David Peterson, Jim Krueger, Gordon Veley, Jerome Welch. GLEE CLUB Jeannette Voss, Barbara Thiele, Pat Rammien, Beverly Wilkins, Pat Williams. Mary Ann Geist, Jean Gleason, Donna Putman. Row II-Barbara Kitzman, Cheryl McKinney, Delores Wheeler, Danielle Duvall, Ruth Redenius, Avis Dutton, Eleanor Garber, Janet Huisheere, Ruby Meyer. Row Ul-Louise Long, Glenda Bates, Esther Schryvers, Janat Henschel, Janet Zwieg, Phyllis Jacobs, Florence Keyzer, Betty Conley. 27 DRAMATIC CLUB Row I . Tom Krueger. Gordon Putman, Jerry Packard, Ken Williams, Dale Beardsley. Allan Austin, Eugene Woodard. David Cox. Row II: Florence Keyzer, Dick McCarthey, Jean Gleason. George Smith, Danielle Duvall. Kay Parker, Ruby Meyers. Barbara Thiele. Row III: Donna Putman. Mary Ann Guiest, Cheryl McKinney, Ruth Redenius, Janat Henschel, Esther Schryvers. Glenda Bates, Janet Zweig. Pat Rammien, Betty Conley, Pat Williams. Row IV: Eleanor Garber. Eddie Wilke. Don Oleston, Bob Verhoef. Jerome Welch, Jim Krueger, Larry Jacobson. Philip Putman. Janet Huishere. The officers are: President...................... Jean Gleason Vice President.................George Smith Secretary.................... Danielle Duvall Treasurer..........................Kay Parker Student Council Representative.. Dick McCarthey The Dramatic Club presented its 3 one act plays October 28. The plays were Initiation, Who Done It, and Mayor for a Day. The Initiation was an exciting story of how nine girls tricked nine boys out of giving them a glory initiation before joining their club. Who Done It was presented in a different way. Part of the cast sat in the audience while the rest of the cast told how the killing took place. The detectives in the audience comtemplated Who Done It. Mayor for a Day proved what a teenage mayor for a day could do to improve the community. It ended in humorous climax. The Dramatic Club discussed plans for buying new scenery. 28 FORENSICS Row I: Barbara Thiele, Jim Krueger, Ruby Meyers, Pat Rammien. Tom Krueger, Janet Huishere. Row 11: Janer Zweig, Kay Parker. Esther Schryvers, Glenda Bates, Florence Keyzer, Cheryl McKinney. Row III: Danielle Duvall. Ken Williams. Bob Verhoef. Dale Beardsley. Mary Ann Geist, Pat Williams. Serious Declamatory Danielle Devall, Barbara Thiele, Pat Williams, Janet Zweig, Cheryl McKinney. Non-Original Oratory Kay Parker. Extemporaneous Reading Janet Huishere, Glenda Bates, Esther Schryvers. Humorous Declamatory Ruby Meyers, Eugene Woodard, Tom Krueger. Original Oratory Jim Krueger, Florence Keyzer, Bob Verhoef. Extemporaneous Speaking Ken Williams. 29 LIBRARIANS Left to right Phyllis Jacobs, Janat Huisheere, Florence Keyzer, Eleanor Garber, Delores Wheeler, Janet Zwieg, Pat Rammien, Jean Gleason, Mary Ann Guiest, Donna Putman, Beverly Wilkins. President.............Jean Gleason Secretary and Treasurer Janet Zwieg Student Council Representative .... Phyllis Jacobs Advisor.................Mrs. Gosso The purpose of the Library Club is taking charge of checking out and checking in all books, they also take care of the dues. The Library Club also takes care of all new books and magazines. They keep a file of magazine articles which will be of some help to the students. Donna Putman takes care of checking in new magazines each morning. Our club meets every Wednesday afternoon during the seventh period. EAGLE STAFF ROW I Phyllis Jacobs, Jean Gleason, George Smith, Glenda Bates, Cheryl McKinney, Florence Keyzer, Ruth Redenius, Beverly Wilkins, ROW II Pat Rammien, Avis Dutton. Ruby Meyer, Louise Long, Esther Schryvers, Barbara Kitzman, Janat Henschel, Janet Zwieg, Jeannette Voss, Donna Mae Putman, ROW III Jerry Packard, Kenny Williams, Jerry Conley, David Cox, Robert Verhoef, Ernest Kalb, Larry Jacobson, Philip Putman, Eugene Woodard, Jerome Welch. Editor-in-chief . . . . Phyllis Jacobs Girls Sports Editor.............Esther Schryvers Boys Sports Editor .... David Cox Production Manager .Jeanette Voss Business Manager . Janat Henschel Gossip Editors . . Cheryl McKinney Glenda Bates Headline Editor...........Ruby Meyer The purpose of the School Paper is to inform the students, record events and to entertain the readers. The staff has faithfully tried to carry out these aims. The paper has been published twice monthly with the Eaglet , the grade newspaper. Many of the papers activities are educational as well as entertaining. Florence Keyzer, David Cox, Ruth Redenius, and Phyllis Jacobs attended the Journalism Conference at Madison on October 17, 1953. Here they gained much information which has helped this year's paper. Last spring the publication staffs held a banquet at the Colonial Club and journalism pins were awarded at that time. The plan to have a similar affair is in mind again this year. 31 G. A. A. Row I; Donna Putman. Janat Henschel, Barbara Kitzman, Glenda Bates, Phyllis Jacobs, Jean Gleason. Ruth Redenius. Row II: Patsy Williams, Mary Gcist, Eleanor Garber, Lois Long, Jeanette Voss, Janet Huisheere, Florence Keyzer, Janet Zwieg, Delores Wheeler, Beverly Wilkins. Row 111: Danielle Duvall, Ruby Meyer. Kay Parker. Esther Schyvers, Betty Conley. Barbara Thiele, Patty Rammien. Cheryl McKinney. The Girls Athletic Association better known as GAA has finished another successful year under the leadership of: President............Glenda Bates Vice President.......Phyllis Jacobs Secretary......... Barbara Kitzman Treasurer..................... Jean Gleason Social Chairman .... Ruth Redenius Clubs Representative . .Janat Henschel Director...........Miss Eunice Shaw The purpose of this association shall be to promote an effort for physical efficiency, to stimulate an interest in athletics and athletic accomplishments, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and to cooperate in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of high school life. This year we have a membership of 25. During the year the girls planned hikes, parties, and dances. To initiate our new members on Wednesday, September 23, they were made to walk over to the Springs in Delavan. They wore their jeans rolled to their knees. There was a picnic followed by a show or a football game. Everyone had lots of fun. We went rollerskating November 19. Afterwards everyone stopped to eat in Delavan. Everyone had lots of fun. 32 Students Find the JANESVILLE GAZETTE WCLO Your Station for NEWS-MUSIC SPORTS GOOD READING! GEORGE RAIJBACHER Gazette Sports Editor JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE Radio Stations WCLO--WCLO-FM LATEST -- LOCAL -WORLD-WIDE NEWS These Activities Are Covered Daily: • Musical Night-cap with Hadley • Top “8” in the Big “8”—Hadley • 4:45 So. Wis. Sports • IJ of W Football — Basketball • Milwaukee Braves in 54 • Best “Who-Done-Its” on the air Sports • Club Events • Social Events • Council Proceedings • State and Worldwide Happenings READ DAILY SCHEDULE IN THE JANESVILLE GAZETTE DON BOYD WCLO Sports Announcer WCLO Dial 123 WCLO-FM Dial 100 FM GIRLS GYM Left to right: Ruby Meyers, Pat Rammien. Delores Wheeler, Chervl McKinney. Beverly Wilkins, Barbara Kitzmen. S, S. TMek ,Ca ne e VoSS’Fl0rence “eyzer. Glenda Bates. Row HI: Danielle 34 GIRLS GYM Left to right: Mary Ann Giest, Elaine Schryvers, Louise Long, Phyllis Jacobs. Avis Dutton, Coach Prahl, Jean Gleason, Janet Zwieg. Row I; Ruth Redenius, Donna Putman, Jean Gleason. Row II: Kay Parker. Eleanor Garber, Betty Conley. 35 POPULARITY CONTEST Row I: Pat Rammien, Danielle Duvall, Cheryl McKinney, Ruby Meyers, Janet Zwieg, Phyllis Jacobs, Avis Dutton. Jean Gleason. Row IL Jim Krueger, Don Oleston, Jerry Sheahan, Ernie Kalb, Dave Peterson, Don DeMontigny, George Smith, Hardy Kroezc. Girl and Boy Most Likely To Succeed Jean Gleason Jim Krueger Best Dressed Pat Rammien Don DeMontigny Most Popular Phyllis Jacobs Dave Peterson Most Athletic Avis Dutton George Smith Best Looking Danielle Duvall Hardy Kroeze Friendliest Janet Zwieg Dave Peterson Most Dignified Janet Zwieg Jim Krueger Most Versatile Jean Gleason Jim Krueger Biggest Wolf Ernest Kalb Most Flirtatious Ruby Meyers Wittiest Cheryl McKinney Jerry Sheahan Cutest Couple Danielle Duvall Donnie Oleston 36 LETTERMAN’S CLUB Row 1: Coach Leonard Prahl.Bob Verhoef, Ernest Kalb, and Hardy Krocze. Row 2: Jerry Shcahan, Dave Peterson, Jim Krueger,Gordon Veley, and George Smith. Row 3: Gordon Putman. Donald DeMontigny, Russell Richardson, Donald Oleston. and Ed Wilke. Officers are: President .... Jim Krueger V. President . . Gordon Veley Secretary .... Bob Verhoef Treasurer . . . .Ernest Kalb Representative . Russell Richardson The Letterman's Club is composed of all the boys who have earned a letter in football, basketball, or baseball. Coach Leonard Prahl is our advisor. It is the only active boys club in school and it helps inplanning some of the athletic activities of the school. To be eligible for a letter you must play at least one game on the varsity. The first award is a small D and numerals and the next year you can earn a large D . A service bar is awarded for active participation in a sport. The Letterman's Club has run the concession stand at the games in order to make money for its activities. It has also held scrap drives and sold school shirts. Two years ago, the Letterman's Club started buying award jackets for the players who have earned a major letter. They are blue and gold with white leather sleeves. Most of the club's money goes toward the buying of these jackets. FOOTBALL Football Schedule and Scores Darien ... 19 Darien ... 24 Darien ... 24 Darien ... 2 1 Darien ... 19 Darien ... 0 Darien ... 36 Darien ... 0 12 . . Sharon 26 . . Hebron 33 . . Richmond 45 . . Williams Bay 32 . . Norris Farm 8 . . Palmyra 29 . . Capron 12 . . Clinton Campaign Notes Darien started out the season on their home field on the night of September 18th playing Palmyra. It rained throughout the game but Darien came through with a muddy, hard fought battle to win by the score of 19 to 8. George Smith made three touchdowns and the extra point. Our second game of the season was played against Capron which we lost by the score of 24 to 29. On October 2 we played our Homecoming game against Clinton. It started out with Darien scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter, both scored by George Smith. Clinton scored only one touchdown in the first quarter. There was no scoring in the game until the fourth quarter when George Smith made two more and Clinton scored one more touchdown. This game showed well-balanced offense and defense. The score was 24 to 12. We played Richmond for their Homecoming which they won 21 to 33. Our next game was played at home against Williams Bay. At the half Darien lead by the score of 19 to 6, but the strong Bay team came back in the second half to win by the score of 45 to 19. We played on non-conference game this season and it was against Norris Farm which proved to be the worst defeat of the season. The score was 32 to 0. Our next game was with Sharon which was very successful. We beat them by the score of 36 to 12. George Smith made six touchdowns, playing a very fine game. Darien had 318 yards on rushing while Sharon had only 128 yards. The last game was played with Hebron on their own field. They won by the score of 26 to 0 with a very strong offense. It was a bad defeat with a few bad injuries. 38 Captain George Smith Fullback FOOTBALL First Team from left to right: Bob Verhoef, George Smith, Jerry Sheahan, Gordon Putman, Dave Peterson, Don DeMontigny. 39 FOOTBALL Second Team from left to right: Dick Jacobs, Dick McCarthey. Jerome Welch. Don Voss, Jerry Packard, Ernest Third Team from left to right: Putman. Tom Krueger, tugene Woodard. Jerry Packard, David Cox, Larry Jacobson, Philip 40 FOOTBALL Managers: Don Conley, Hardy Kroeze. INJURED PLAYERS Ken Williams, Eddie Wilke, Dale Beardsley. 41 HOMECOMING King Dave and Queen Avis The Homecoming celebration for 1953 got under way at 7:30 P.M. on October 1 when the bonfire was lit. Everyone was there for singing and a pep session. Mr. Prahl and some of the players gave speeches and were heartily cheered. Then the Snake Dance started off toward town, led by King David Peterson and Queen Avis Dutton. Nearly everyone joined in, as it wound around the Main Street stores and back again. The fire hadn't gone out yet when the second part of the celebration got under way. At 1:30 in the afternoon of October 2, Mr. Prahl began lining up the 61 entries in the second annual Homecoming Parade. It was led by the King and Queen riding in an Oldsmobile convertible. There were several floats, bicycles, groups, individuals and other entries. Prizes were awarded. The 7th and 8th grade float was awarded first prize, the Junior class got second prize, and the Freshmen got third prize. They were all clever and the judges had a hard decision to make, I am sure. After our victorious football game, The Three Footwarmers from Williams Bay started playing the music for our dance. The gym was decorated in blue, gold, black and white. On each side of the throne was a fence with a silhouette of each court attendant. The court of King Dave and Queen Avis consisted of: Last year's king and queen--Jerry Sheahan and Pat Williams. Senior representative--Phyllis Jacobs and Philip Putman. Junior representative--Don Conley and Jean Gleason. Sophomore representative--Pat Rammien and Eddie Wilke. Freshmen representative--Eleanor Garber and Tom Krueger. Even after a late start, the dance was a great success. 42 HOMECOMING BASKETBALL Left to right: Coach Prahl, Russ Richardson, Eddie Wilke, Bud Veley, Jim Krueger, Ernie Kalb, Bob Verhoef, Don Oleston, George Smith, Don Conley, and Don DeMontigny. VARSITY The Darien Basketball Squad of 1953-54 finished seventh in the Southern Regional Conference with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses. The lack of height was our biggest problem. The Golden Eagles 9 to 4 record is the best record in three years for coach Prahl. Darien is looking for a better season next year. The high-light of the season was the Walworth game. The Eagles upset the second place Warriors 59 to 54 on the Eagles floor. We entered the Milton Sub-District Tournament. We were scheduled to play Whitewater and were defeated 60 to 47. This eliminated us from tournament play. BASKETBALL Russ Richardson Posirion: Guard Height: 5'9 Points: 221 Junior Ernie Kalb Position: Center Height: 6 2 Points: 64 Junior Bud Veley Position: Guard Height: 5 11 Points: 138 Senior r ft . Jim Krueger Position: Forward Height: 5,11 Points: 108 Senior George Smith Position: Forward Height: 5’10 Points: 136 Senior BASKETBALL Row I: Ken Williams, Philip Putman, Gordon Putman, Jerry Sheahan, Hardy Kroeze, Jerry Packard, Tom Krueger, Paul Kalb. Row II: Glen Kruizenga, Dale Beardsley, Jerry Conley. David Cox, Jerome Welch, Wayne Kohlin, Dick McCarthey, Eugene Woodard, Coach Prahl. “B” TEAM The B team rating is as follows: First place goes to Gordon Put- man who made 31 goals with 57 free throws for a total of 119 points. Second is Jerry Sheahan with 19 goals and 13 free throws for a total of 51 points. Third is Don Oleston with 12 goals, 14 free throws for 38 points. Fourth goes to Don Conley with 15 goals and 6 free throws for a total of 36 points. Fifth is Hardy Kroeze with 8 goals and 18 free throws for a total of 34 points. Sixth is Jerome Welch with 7 goals and 10 free throws to make a total of 24 points. Seventh is Philip Putman with 7 goals and 9 free throws for a total of 23 points. Eighth is Dale Beardsley with 9 goals and 4 free throws for 22 total points. Ninth is Jerry Packard with 5 goals and 10 free throws for a total of 20 points. Next is Dick McCarthey with 4 goals and 7 free throws for 15 points. Eddie Wilke with 3 goals and 6 free throws for 12 total points. Wayne Kohlin made 4 goals and 4 free throws for a total of 12 points; Bob Verhoef with 3 goals and 4 free throws for 10 points; Paul Kalb with 3 goals and 2 free throws for a total of 8 points; David Cox with 2 goals and 2 free throws for a total of 6 points; Glen Kruizenga with 1 goal and 2 free throws for 4 points; Tom Krueger with 1 goal and 1 free throw for 3 points; Don DeMontigny with no goals and 2 free throws for 2 points. Last is Ken Williams with no goals and 2 free throws for 2 points. Total number of goals made in the B team is 135, and 175 free throws were made with a total of 445 points. Several of these players moved up to the A team during the season. This accounts for some of the low total scores. 46 SOFTBALL Clinton •'Villons Williams Bay Bulldogs The Southern Regional Conference 1954 Softball Sched-' ule includes six teams. Sharon has just been included this year. Last year Clinton took the championship without a loss. The team will have eight returning lettermen and one Junior of unknown quality. They are Gordon Veley, Jim Krueger, George Smith, Seniors; Bob Verhoef, Ernest Kalb, David Peterson, Jerry Sheahan, Con Conley, Juniors; and Eddie Wilke, Sophomore. The one Junior of unknown quality is Russell Richardson. Two more Sophomores, Hardy Kroeze and Richard Mc-vCarthey, will try for first team berths. Eleven freshmen will be going out. They are: Eugene Woodard, Jerry Packard, Larry Jacobson, Jerome Welch, Dick Jacobs, Ken- yneth Williams, Paul Kalb, Dale Beardsley, JJavid Cox, Jerry Conley, and Tom vKrueger. All together there are twenty-three players going out for softball. Sharon ’Panthers HOME GAMES April 20 - Williams Bay April 23 - Clinton April 30 - Sharon May 14 - Genoa City May 21 - College High Geona City Orioles Whitewater Preps’ AWAY GAMES April 27 - Genoa City May 4 - College High May 7 - Williams Bay May 11 - Clinton May 18 - Sharon 47 CHEERLEADERS Pat Williams, Pat Rammien, Danielle Duvall, and Jean Gleason. Danielle Duvall, Pat Rammien, Pat Williams, and Jean Gleason were chosen by the student body to be cheerleaders during the year of 1953-54. Their advisor, Miss Shaw, helped them very much during the school year. This year the cheerleader s attended the banquet which was held at Richmond. The name of their skit was Voices From the Void. They had pep sessions during the year at which they had cheers, skits and talks by the different members of the team and coach. All through the year they have backed the team with pep and enthu-siasum. The cheerleaders have found many new cheers with cute actions. Also to some of the older cheers they have added some new actions. Their uniform consisted of blue skirts, gold blouses, and white vest sweaters. 48 SNAPSHOTS GRADES GRADE TEACHERS Miss Adleaide Collins Kindergarten Miss Margaret Christie Grade 1 Mrs. Alice Welty Grade 2 Mrs. Lilyan Geise Grades 3 and 4 Mrs. Myrtle Scholl Grades 5 and 6 Mr. Alex Bolyanatz Grades 7 and 8 KINDERGARTEN i Clicky Hamilton Larry Schleiger Jackie McCartie Robert Bower Lynda Cooper Barbara Longman Darwin Van Guilder Lois Kelly Stanley Logterman Donna Oleston Larry Waterstreet Linda Wincapaw ft r 1 Robert Koehl Bonnie Veley Curtis Woods ♦ Gracia Schipper w r Mary Nichles n f i Sheila Riegert n Micheal Rodgers Delorus Schutt George Arnold Linda Kaski Barbara Packard Jody Welters FIRST GRADE 'V A Connie Aude Susan Randall ' % Jim Conley Caroline Koostra 't r Sandra Munger Judy Bigelow ♦ Micheal Biosvert Karen Nash Jerry Vance Warren Woods p m Mary Robbins ' Jill McCartie Charles Riegert Raymon Schlutz Ann Burr ferry Keniston Susan Faber Brian Bates 0- Mike Grahams Lester Waterstreet I i Patty Hamilton John Jacobson ■4 ■ Sheryl Mahlum GRADE TWO Je nnie Boviall Gary Kaski Jackie Rodgers Jerry Manlum Linda Visgar Monica O'Brien i A 'at Billy Messerschmidt Robert Christman % sm Dennis Kruizenga George Wincapaw Barbara Schultz 57 GRADES THREE AND FOUR Peter DeVries Judith Hejhal Wally Conley Carmen Harvey Kay Huckaby ft t Shirley Brown Gloria Kenisron Marjorie Lock Donna Vance Gary Wheeler Q J t f-o Ca S: ( 4 J1 Beverly Verhoef Tom Scott Karen Truckenbrod • J JKM Gary Randall Ed Parker James Hayes 1 1 - r l rj • a. i. v w f i i r t w 1 ' f.X i ... . i i u � - , j S Marie Lundgred Rodger Longman Keith Kohlin Philip Johnson William Blakely Erwin Waterstreet GRADES FIVE AND SIX n 0 - S ll r f M's • 1 , - - Cb Bonnie Boltz Wayne Brown Ronnie Copus Bob Garber Larry Huisheere .- 1 O r . o i , . � m • £ i “ 1 §yj ! . : . I tttfz - � w Lionard Longer man Bobby Mann Lorreta Merril Judy Rodgers Dave Stuver Judy Truckenbrod o O . ? 1 . a - iM jcj % 4-. — Jr Nancy Vorpahl CQlBl Pam Woodford Bob Ellis S Walter Suhr Louisa Rush I. , O r Betty Robbins v, f. Denny Rammien • 1 V A i 1 Charles Mann Brian Mann 7 bI ,)4 Sandra Longman Ernie Kooistra Cs c A r- f:. h L Robert Heller L. Junita Conley V u m Adeline Conley Donna Boltz Barbara Scott SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Eugene Hejhal s iv' i) « Carol Stuver Nellane Koehle Tom Boviall Virginia Doerr Bob Anderson Beverly Woodard Bill Larson 60 CLASS OFFICERS Vice President Mary Boviall , s venth and eighth grades have twenty one pupils this year. The class officers are: President-Clar-ice Logterman. Vice President-Mary Boviall, and Secretary-Treas -urer-Patsy Veley. Alex Bolyanatz, who is the advisor and teacher, is starting his fourth year at Darien. We started classes in our new room in the high school this year. The School Safety Patrol has been coming along very well. Members of the patrol are taken from the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. At the end of the year, all members receive cards for their work. We have no basketball tea™ 1 year because of the shortage o oys. As soon as we get some more prospective players we will have our team out on the floor again. We are ordering books from our book club again this year. Eaglet is the name of the seventh and eighth grade newspaper, instead of printing it separately, we have combined with the high school paper.lt works out much better that way. Mary Merrill is the editor of the paper and she has been doing a fine job. HOMECOMING FLOAT FIRST PRIZE 61 CLASS OF 1954 I extend my heartiest congratulations. Some of you will continue your education in our fine colleges and universities, some will enter business and industry, some will serve our country on the four corners of the globe. Wherever you are and whatever you may do, I wish you success in your endeavors. Bill Hamlin Since 1 865 WM. A. HAMLIN Diamond Jewelers 109 W. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. BELOIT COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUNDS Beloit Citizens Loan Co. Hotel Hilton Beloit Daily News Hulbert Winger Beloit Foundry Co. Jackson Monument Corp. Beloit Iron Works McNeany's Beloit Lumber Co. R. T. Morrill Beloit State Bank Murklond Shoe Store Bredesen Bros. National Clothing House E. L. Chester Co. Reitler Clothing Co. Dougan Guernsey Farms Rosman, Uehling Kinzer Fairbanks-Morris Co. Second National Bank Fourth Street Stores Von Wart Agency Freeman Shoe Corp. Warner Electric Brake Gardner Machine Co. Wisconsin Power Light Co. George Bros. Wright Wagner Dairy Co. Goldberg's L. B. Yogi a Harris Stores Yates-American Machine Co. Goodall Oil Co. POATTIAC DON NICHOLS Sales and Service Phone 2261 Walworth HUB HOTEL AND CAFE Harvard, Illinois BAIRDS CONFECTIONERY Sandwiches and Ice Cream Harvard Illinois HI-WAY GRILL Just Perfect Snacks North City Lines Harvard, Illinois Route 14 SLIDE INN Fancy Sundaes Good Food Elkhorn W isconsin Wis. COMPLIMENTS TO “CLASS OF ’54” Dr. George and Dr. Shuler Clinton Wisconsin WALWORTH LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Fuel and Feed Walworth, Wisconsin BIG FOOT FEED AND GRAIN COMPANY Big Foot, Illinois SPRUCE REALTY INC. Insurance and Real Estate “To Serve You Better Wayside Hotel Building Walworth Wisconsin Compliments of RALPH BULL MEAT MARKET Dorian, Wisconsin TRUSTAD’S QUALITY Drug Store Delavan Wisconsin Compliments of HIRSCH’S SHOE STORE LYNCH AND SON Men’s Shop Darien Wi sconsin Delavan Wisconsin HUBER ELEVATOR COMPANY Feed — Seed — Fuel Custom Grinding Phone 9R2 BOWERS-KELLY CO., INC. Ben Bowers Men's Wear Dari en Wisconsin Delavan Wisconsin Compliments of DARIEN I.G.A. Compliments of SIKES MOTORS Dari en Wisconsin Delavan Wisconsin BARKER LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials of All Kinds Fuel - Paints - Fencing Darien Wisconsin WAFFLE SHOP Delavan Wisconsin Compliments of FARMERS STATE BANK JACKSON JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Dari en Wi sconsin Walworth Del ovan Compliments of “DARY ANN” Don Quenvold Del GARDNER AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance 109 N. 3rd St. Medical Bldg. Phone 379R1 avan Wisconsin JOHANNESEN-FARR, INC. Insurance and Real Estate Phone 428 Del LAFAVE, INC. Your Frigidaire Dealer Phone 798 avan Wisconsin Delavan Wisconsin SAXER'S SPORTING GOODS Featuring Wilson And Rawlings Equipment 9 South Main Street Dial 2-3181 Janesville Wisconsin Success. To The Class of “Si” CLINTON EQUIPMENT COMPANY CLINTON, WISCONSIN SNYDER AND WOOD Funeral Directors Ambulance Service And Furniture Phone 3R2 Clinton Wisconsin WYMAN TRACY - JEWELER Watches — Diamonds — Gifts Silverware And China 410 State Street Phone Col. 1068 Beloit, Wisconsin STANTON SHOES Shoes For All The Family Over 33 Years On State Street HURDIS AND KRUEGER International Harvester Dealers Farm Equipment And Motor Trucks Freezers — Refrigerators 311 State Street Beloit Wisconsin Darien Wisconsin MONTGOMERY STUDIO Portrait Commercial Photography Phone 646 39)4 N. Ayer Street Harvard, Illinois DEAN MILK COMPANY A cs I Highway 14 Darien, Wisconsin Compliments of J. W. ANDERSON GEORGE 0. TRUEX, M.D. Physician And Surgeon Jewelers Beloit Wisconsin THE GETZEN COMPANY Darien Wisconsin Compliments of JULIAN’S TOWER SERVICE High Quality Band Instruments Elkhorn, Wisconsin CITIZENS BANK OF DELAVAN Delavan, Wisconsin Congratulations To Class Of “54” Harold Packard, Proprietor Phone 65 Darien, Wisconsin Phone 505 MODERN VALET Dry Cleaning Self Service Laundry Martinixing 114 Walworth Avenue R. E. Stevens, Proprietor Pick Up Stops At Triangle Store And Frey's Barber Shop Delavan Wisconsin UNITED RADIO SUPPLY BLACK CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet — Oldsmobile Cadillac Phone 84 Delavan, Wisconsin Radio — Television — Appliances Sales — Service 321 Walworth Avenue Delavan Wisconsin Compliments of WISCONSIN STATE BANK Delavan, Wisconsin Portraits — Groups Children — Pets — Sports Commercial Photography Weddings, Including Candids H. L. FOSSUM 33 South Wisconsin Street Phone 538 Elkhorn Wi sconsm GEORGE R. BREBER Music Company Holton Band Instruments Story, Clarke, Wurlitzer Pianos Phone 427 Elkhorn Wisconsin ELKHORN LOCKER SERVICE Custom Slaughter and Processing Phone 88 Elkhorn, Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of “54 MERRILL'S SWEET SHOP JERRY POWERS Cleaners And Laundry Darien Lunches Fountain Service Films, Film Service Wisconsin 65 North Ayer Street Phone 25 and 571 Harvard Illinois Compliments of DARIEN HARDWARE COMPANY Plumbing — Heating Appliances — Philgas Television Darien Phone 23 Wisconsin THE DELAVAN PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Offset and Letterpress Printing and Publication Phone 633 Delavan Wisconsin Compliments To Class of “54” DELAVAN CLINIC SMARTWEAR CLEANERS Phone 99 Delavan Wisconsin Hirsch Shoe Store Kohlins 5 And 10 Compliments of Jack Fagan of FAGAN MOTORS Delavan Wisconsin Compliments of McCOMMONS BUICK Delavan Wisconsin DOYAN RAYON Lumber Company Phone 46 Delavan Wisconsin ELKHORN HARDWARE CO. Platts Brothers, Proprietors Hardware, Sporting Goods Sheet Metal Work. Compliments of MAWHINNEY LUMBER AND FEED Delavan, Wisconsin Compliments of DAILEY CLOTHING STORE Elkhorn, Wisconsin Compliments of SHEEHAN'S PACKAGE STORE Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday Delavan Phone 8 Wisconsin ELKHORN CLINIC E. D. Sorenson, M.D. J. A. Rawlins, M.D. K. C. Bill, M.D. Elkhorn Wisconsin PRAMER HEATING SHEET METAL SHOP Certified Dealer Lennox Heating Systems Delavan Wisconsin Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Elkhorn, Wisconsin Compliments of WILLIAMS GROCERY Delavan Wisconsin ELKHORN MOTORS INC. Ford Cars and Trucks - Mercury Ford Tractors — Dearborn Implements Elkhorn Compliments of DELAVAN TIRE STORE DUCK INN Fred and Jean Phone 150 Highway 89 and City A Richmond Wisconsin Corral and Bonnie’s Bowling Bor Beloit Wisconsin Compliments BUD’S I.G.A. Every Day Low Prices Fruit — Vegetables — Meat Frozen Food — Groceries Clinton Wisconsin S. W. HOWE Home Of Fine Watches And Diamonds 124 West Grand Beloit Wisconsin BADGER FARM STORE Massey Harris — New Holland — New Idea Oliver — Sales And Service Phone 120 Clinton, Wisconsin KRUEGER SPORT SHOP McGregor� Goldsmith Sporting Goods And Equipment 426 Pleasant Street Beloit Wisconsin J. A. CHRISTIANSEN Ford Garage Clinton Wisconsin Compliments of CHAPMANS Beloit Wisconsin Dorothy and Bea's CLINTON BEAUTY SHOP Phone Clinton 88 Compliments of The DeLong Co. Clinton Wisconsin Compliments of CHICK'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE Clinton, Wisconsin Compliments of RHODES FARM EQUIPMENT CO. John Deere, Sales and Service Clinton, Wisconsin J. A. HAMILTON AND SON “A Familiar Clinton Landmark For Over 50 Years” Home Owned And Operated Congratulations Class Of “54” NAPPER’S FOOD CENTER Clinton, Wisconsin Compliments of BARTY’S DEPT. STORE The Store You Can Rely On For Quality Style and Economy Whitewater Wisconsin Congratulations To Class Of “54” SCHOENFELD FUNERAL HOME Clinton, Wisconsin Compliments of THE WALWORTH TIMES Walworth, Wisconsin BOB WOODFORD Plumbing and Heating Phone 74R2 Dari icn Wisconsin KRUEGER’S FLOOR COVERING 205 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville Wisconsin Phone 6665 Compliments of CLOVER FARM STORE Walworth, Wisconsin Compliments of ALPHA FLORAL With Fine Flowers Janesville Wisconsin Compliments of BALDWIN’S FOOD MART On Walworth’s Greater Eost Side Walworth Wisconsin ADAMS ROOFING CO. Janesville Wi sconsin E. WIEDENHOFT Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Walworth, Wisconsin BLEILER SERVICE STATION Truck and Bus Service Phone 4F2 Darien, Wisconsin BERGSTROM’S FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions Funeral Designs a Specialty Walworth Wisconsin Phone — 2001 THOMPSON FEED COMPANY Purina and Master Mix Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing Darien Wisconsin Compliments of LEX’S PURE OIL SERVICE Walworth, Wisconsin HAROLD DODGE Drug Store Darien Wisconsin SMITH OIL REFINERY CO. Ralph J. Richards Agent Compliments of BERT J. WILKINS Insurance Agent Dari en Wisconsin Dar len Wisconsin •Pr. iTn'ick SONS Janesville, Wisconsin Compliments of FREY AND SPITZ BARBER SHOP Darien, Wisconsin ALLEN GROVE GENERAL STORE Allen Grove, Wisconsin CHAMBERLAIN CLOTHING STORE Whitewater, Wisconsin HICKEY’S FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE Whitewater Wisconsin L AND L BOWL Whitewater Wisconsin THIELE BROTHERS Farm Construction — Building Material General Contractors Phone Clinton 89F13 Allens Grove Wisconsin CATANIA’S BUDJET STORE Whirewater, Wisconsin TRUETEL HARDWARE Whitewater Wisconsin FIRST CITIZENS STATE BANK Whitewater, Wisconsin WINCHESTER HARDWARE INC. Whitewater, Wisconsin CLUB CASINO Chinese And American Food Cater to Parties Phone Black 153 Clinton Wisconsin MAIN CAFE AND BAR Whitewater Wisconsin WHITEWATER LAKE INN Whitewater, Wisconsin COOPER’S MARKET INC. Walworth Wisconsin TOMMY’S TAVERN Wol worth Wisconsin MEN’S SHOP Walworth, Wisconsin KRAUSE'S SPORT SHOP Beloit Wisconsin PARKSIDE RESTAURANT Walworth Wisconsin NEWT’S POPCORN SHOP Beloit, Wisconsin COUNTY LINE CAFE Route 14 KENT’S HOME APPLIANCE Beloit, Wisconsin SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Janesville Wisconsin LUNOWA-MASON Beloit Wisconsin YAGLA’S Janesville, Wisconsin John F. Itxen Clinton Wisconsin B. W. GEIST Darien Wisconsin CHOATE'S RESTAURANT Clinton Wisconsin HALBERSTADT’S HOME BAKERY Darien, Wisconsin SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK Whitewater, Wisconsin DARIEN VARIETY STORE Darien Wisconsin RALPH GOSSO Darien Wisconsin BORG’S CAFETERIA Delavan Wisconsin MOM’S CAFE Darien Wisconsin MIRRISSY, MORRISSY, AND ZASTROW Elkhorn, Wisconsin MURPHY AND NEIL DRUG STORE Delavan, Wisconsin PRINCESS RESTAURANT Elkhorn Wisconsin CONSUMERS CO-OP Delavan Wisconsin MELCHER NASH CO. Elkhorn Wisconsin SCHUERMAN’S PAINT STORE Delavan, Wisconsin STAFFORD SHOES Harvard Illinois LEYES LAKELAND FLORIST Delavan, Wisconsin DRAPERY SHOP Horvard Illinois HUGHES PAINT STORE Delavan, Wisconsin RICHMOND STORE Richmond Wisconsin V 1 1 j ' I MM