Delavan High School - Comet Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

' S 50 (garn ‘DeCavatt 'ytyiyA ScAaol De£ %V4K. 'ZOtectoutitt ScUt i D hho, THitc eil fttociate Sdifox Soa vuz 'Davit, Down thol long woter opening on Iho deep Somewhere for off. pot on and on ond go From leit ond le � . ond vanish inlo light. From Idylls of the King We have deeply missed Anila in all our classes, church activities and social gatherings. We miss her quiet, modest ways and her sympathetic nature that inspired true friendship, Anita was lovable ond genuine and because she was such a real person, we do not feel that she has left us. Her quiet goodness is a living example of all that our school holds dear and that example, living on. hos strengthened our faith. She has not gone from us inlo darkness, but has vanished info light. If has been a great privilege for me to have served the last nine years as superintendent of schools ot Delavan. I have enjoyed the cooperation of on understanding board of education, a cooperative faculty, and student body, and an appreciative group of parents and citizens. The greatest thrill a school administrator con have is to see the boys and girls of his school system conduct themselves in a manner that is worthy of the great investment made in public school education. No school system is without its problems. We have been no exception. However, the fine all around spirit of our student body has been one of the greatest pleasures of my life. I am leaving a host of young friends whose memory and friendship I hold as my greotest possession. I will always have a great interest in the activities of Delavan Public Schools. I sincerely hope that my successor enjoys the same cooperation that you students have given me. My great hope is that Delavan Public Schools continue to be the pride of this city and community. SccfreniKtendeKt TftnA. 1 iu$6k Secnettvuf Sc£o l SWtW The members of the school board are as follows: Secretary .... Mr. R. E. Ackerman President Mr. M. P. Erickson, Mr. Lisle T. Brunswick Treasurer Mr. R. A. Miller Mrs. A. H. Lowe TO THE STANDBYS: The teachers are a patient crew. But shucks kids, they're human too! Sure, they get mad and cross at us. But the way we act. who wouldn’t fuss? Could you smile all day—be pleasant of mood, When all day long kids is actin' rude? Or if you were talking—could YOU be mute If someone distracted you. trying to be cute? You know, kids, really, they take a lot; Why, they sometimes hafta holler, 'fore silence can be got! And we dash through the halls—afore ’em and behind 'em. If we jostle ’em and bump ’em, we don't even mind 'em— We expect to be humored when we're sullen and sad. But let THEM get moody, and we get mad! So think the thing over, and you’ll realize. That after all's said and done—they aren't such bad guys! Third Rowi Mr . Mearnt School Nunc Min Roque History Mr. Mourn Phyiio Chemiitry Bon'c Review Min Schoenemann Engliih Mr. Schultz Physicol Education Min Borg Vocal Muiie Mr. Zimmerman Sociol Science Second Row: Mr. Curry Mathematics Min Puariea Home Economici Mr. Dixon Mathematics 7}t z4ten4, Miss Kieffer Spanish English Mr. Kteyensteuber Instrumental Mwsit Principal Miss Bloch lotin English First Rowi Miss Phillips Art Mr. Harris Speech English Miss Jacobson Commercial Mr. Gallo Biology Science Miss londsverk Physicol Education Mr. Picper Citizenship American Problems Not Pictured: Mr. Browne Industrial Arts StucCmt Officers: President.............Tom Fleming Vice President .... Joel Smith Secretory-Treasurer . Sue Carol Bruce Adviser .... Mr. Kleyenstuber The Student Council consists of the four class officers of the grades 9-12, with Mr. Kleyensfeuber as adviser. The Council meets every other week. The purpose of the Council is to give the students a chance to voice their opinions through their representatives. The greater part of the time this year has been spent adding and revising the amendments to the constitution. Health and Safety, Welcoming, and Fire Committees hove been appointed. The council was responsible for the selection of the excellent entertainment provided for us by the special assembly programs and it sponsored a dance for the Seniors in May. They conducted the elections for all high school offices at the beginning of the fall term. These accomplishments were made possible through the able leadership of Tom Fleming and the interest of the members. 3rd Row: C. Brondt. B. Cummmgi, G. Babcock, T. Fleming. 2nd Rows 0. Greer, B. Hugg, B. lulher, J. Smith, J. Kcmmett, P. O'Brien, D. Dickman. lit Row: Mr. Kleyemteuber, $. Grobel. 0. Hewitt, D. Simpion. S. Brvce. Septan a id Flute —Nancy Fullerton, Arleno Nelson. Oboe—Jeon Uttor. Clarinets—Mory lou Anderson. Fred Kroll, Phyllis Boyce, Mary Colvin, Nancy Hall, Barbara Davis, Jennie Stevens, Gail Olson, Jack Toylor, Joe Kirkpatrick, ond Elhelyn Hoelzet. Alto Sax—Grayson Babcock. Marilyn Brost, Donna Hurdis. Ronald Wangerin, John Brunswick, Shirley Belk and Jerry Olson. Tenor Sox—Wally Bruce. David Welch.. Boritone Sax—Sue Grebel. Cornet —Dick Van Alen. John Granklin. Goodrich Gevoart, The band storted out early in September by playing at the Walworth Co. Fair. The bond performed at all home footboll games (even if it was cold and rainy on some of the nights). After football season ended basketball season began and the “Hungry 18“ took over with a few additions from the rest of the Band. On January 30, 8 members were selected to play at Lake Geneva in the Mossed Band of 100 pieces, under the direction of Paul Yoder. Those who participated were: Grayson Babcock, George Gollenon, Dick Van Allen, Mary Lou Anderson, Mary Colvin, Donna Hurdis, Ron Johnson, and Bob Doherty. The Band led the Homecoming Parade, Memorial Day, Eagles and also played at the Gordon Tuflli, Bob Ka cgumo. Morilyn Zom iorff. Horn —Annobclle Spencer, Marilyn Clark, Marion Kroll, Dave Greer, Jean Detchner. Trombone—George Gollehon, Bob Doherty, Arnolo Kromer. Jim Smith, Joyce Johnion, Eorl Ouinney, Donna Hewitt. Boritone—Keith Wallace. Ba � —Ronold Johnton. Clifford Hugg. Bell lyro—Betty Piehl. Drum —Clifford Wolder, Mory O'Brien. Wilbert Clark, John O'Brien, Joe Kemmett, Bill Hodge. Pot Scheurell. Drum Majorette —Joyce Elliott, Joyne Finley, Annobclle Spencer, first Red Devil game. On March 25, 38 members went to Whitewater to participate in the solos and ensembles contest. Among the entrees 8 got Starred Firsts, 5 got firsts, 16 got seconds and 3 got thirds. The students getting starred 1st who will go to the state contest were Jayne Finley, Class A, Twirling, Dick Van Alen Class A Trumpet, Grayson Babcock's Sax Solo in closs A, Sax Sextet, Grayson Babcock, Marilyn Brost, Donna Hurdis. Wally Bruce, Ron Wangerin, and John Brunswick, in Class B; Clarinet solo by Dawn Grove in class B. Dove Greer's French Horn Solo in Class C. Philip Taylor Twirling in Class C, Dick Van Alen, and George Gallehan Trumpet ond Trombone Duet in Class A. 8 'Pefi 'Said 3rd Row: D. Von Alon, J. Kemmett, G. Gavaort, W Clork.K. Wollace, B. Hodge. C. Walker. P. Schcurell. E. Quinney, B. Doherty, G. Gollehon. 2nd Row: G. Tuffli. B. Kaseguma, M. Zarnstorff. G. Deschnor, A. Spencer, D. Greer. R. Wongerin, J. Brunswick, J. Olson, M. O'Brien, 5. Belk, Mr. Kleyensfeuber, D. Welch. 1st Row: M. Anderson. F. Kroll. P. Boyce, J. Slovens. E. Hoetzel. ). Kirkpatrick, S. Grebel, M. Broil, D. Hvrdis. flccrti i ScutcC Flute —N. Boutclle. B. Joppa. Piccolo—J. Sloven . Oboe—N. Joppa. Clarinet —0. Grove, P. Moran, E. Utter, D. Pofer� on. M. Mawhinnoy, 0. Fenn, V. Grebel, S. Mohn . J. Bell, S. Wongerin, N, J. Barchot, J. A. Knickerbocker, C Vick, G. Holtz, M. Utter, A. Ryon. Bottoon—C. Steven . Alto Sox—J. Hurdi , D. Schmalinq. R. Ouinncy. Tenor Sax—S. C. Bruce, Jack Porter, G. Steven . J. Mink. C Sax—D. Sloven . R. Davi . Cornet —N. J. Vcrdium, J. Boutclle. R Swender. J Cant well, N. Jonet, J. Catalano. N. Maynord. Baritone—D. Smith. Alto Horn—P. Taylor. J. Kroll, J. lo� , K. Greer. Trombone—P. Walker, E. Paqel, D. Porter, D. Sever on. Bat Horn—C. lo� , W Recb. R. Wiljon. Drum —W. Saucorman, J. Salom, P. Rcoder, J Hoelxcl. Drum Majorette,—S. C Bruce. N. Harwood. P. Moran. flcctttcn 72r zm zt 4th Row: J. Hoezel, E. OI on, K. Kelley, B. Schmidt, R. Babcock; R. Tilley. 0. Petenon. A. Gro� . B. Rucker, P. Walker, D. Fenn, B. Mannabcrg, D. Smith. 3rd Row: R. Schvetl. P. Borkhiu . N. Boutclle, J. Ba� ler. G. Holli ter. E. Uulter, W. Gi ke, R. Smith. P. Moron. G. Grebel, N. Mowhinney, B. Templeton, P. Toylor. 2nd Row: P. Lyon . B. Willion, R. McCommon . P. Slorin. D. Simp,on, J. Kroll. j Hurdit, J. Douglo . B. Joppo, C. Setzer. R. Catalanollo. E. Thorpe. 1� , Row—J. Anderton, J. Thomo . P. Robin,on, S. Scott, E. Geitner. J. Catalonello. S. Wongerin. S. Mohnt, E. Shepard. A. Milligan, H. Minerick, J. Porter. fa' ( Aocr 4.h Row P Borkhiut. G. Wihon. 0. Diekmon. t. Dibble, B Zilisch. j. Bee.ow, H. Begun. j. Hoelzel. A. Selling accomponut ■ 3rd Row: J. Thomoj, E. Shepard. N. Boulelle. P. Storin. N. Harwood. J. Robe. G. Schranuki. C. Thering, E. Hei,,. 2nd Row: P. lyon,. j. Bonier. E. Wilkin,, j. Douglo,. S. Scott. G. Gronl. S. Mohn,. ’ °W: H- Wi,lon‘ Thorpe. P. Robin,on. J. Porler. A. Milligan. I. Anderton. H. Minorick. (pinCt’ (plee 4� h Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row; 1,1 Row: A. Selling. E. Par,on, N Biichof. S. Bruce. P. Walker. N. Verduin. J. lor,on. J. Robe. B. Knaock, B. Wendorf. J. Hollitler, R. McCommon,. G. Schromike, N. Harwood. D. Grove. B. Boutclle, M. Rucker, P. Slarin. E. Geilner. N. Joppa. I. lucceihi. E. Utter, J. Jhomoi. E. McCullough, N. Mowhinney, J. Cotalanello. (2 uu i 4lh Row—P. McDonold. D. Nelson, J. Bolos. C. los. P. Whittord. G. Gollehon. J. Jocobton, W. Bruce. D. Wendorf, B. Hodge, J. Kirkpatrick. 0. Folkers. 3rd Row. B. Kotegumo, C. Stone. F. Tsuru, 8. Doherty, G. Babcock. D. Yont. D Gibbs, D. Greer. B. Dovis, B. Ziliich. J. Brunswick, R. Robe. 2nd Row: B. Boulolle, J. Utter, D. Kimble, A. Selling, H. Hume. C. Hetxel, J. August, A. Jackson, J. Robe, N. Harwood, A. Kromer, R. Mitchell, B. Dibble, J. Elliott, Miss Berg, director. lit Row:—M. Kroll, B. Wondorf, M. Anderson 8 Sargent, N Winklemon, S. Christianson. N. Ravn. M. Brost. S. Grebel, D. Noslund, A. Mitchell, N. Fullerton, M. Clark. Sextet N. Fullerton, R. Robe, N. Winklemon. S. Chriiliomon. D. Kimble. J. Utter. Accompormi, A. Selling. The choir started out in September with try outs and 55 members were chosen. After a lot of practice the choir gave a Christmas Carol Concert which proved to be a big success. Then on February 27 twenty members were picked to go to the Massed Chorus ot Lake Geneva under the direction of Mr. Wcsflund, the guest conductor. It was a great experience for those who attended. March 25 a number of students went to Whitewater to participate in the Solo-Ensemble Festival. Many firsts and seconds were received and 8 starred firsts. The Vocal music department was well represented. For a little recreation on March 30 the choir took a trip to Milwaukee to hear the Lawrence College Choir. Milt Burg. Director ond George Gollehon, accompanist. On May 6 was the State Solo-Ensemble Festival at Madison where Mary Lou Anderson and Frank Tsuru sang solos in Class A, also the Boys' Octet sang in Class A. Arietta Seising song a solo in Class B. Bob Doherty and Jean Robe both sang in Class C and George Gallehon and David Greer sang a duet in Class C. George Gallehon also played a piano solo in Class A. The Spring Concert was held on May 10 with the A Copella Choir and Girls’ Glee Club participating. May 13 was the Choir and Band Festival ot Whitewater with the choir and glee club singing. Something new was added by the choir. May 19 the choir sponsored Vaudeville Night with the Boys' Octet in charge. This ended a full and happy year for the whole choir. 'Tftavie Ofien zto%4. 4fh Row: D. Smith, J. Jorobson. R. Wongorin. 8. Konnoy. 3rd Row J Boutcllc. R. Borr E Soucermon. R. Muoller. G. Bob COck. 2nd Row: K. Wasson. M. Brandt B. Luther, J. Marshall. D. Greer. R. Ackerman, C. Young. 1st Row: J. Moolzel, G. Gcvaort, D. Smith P. Taylor. £c6'ICI'IUIK4 2nd Row: E. Kelsey. H. Hurdis. R. Rabe, D Robinsin. C. Kowalski. J. Morfell, J. Puestow. 1st Row: 8. Sorgent, N. Moki. A. Nelson, M. Minerick, M. Slack. I. loing. R. Mitchell. Miss Bloch. President .... Dave Yonl Vice President . . Jayne Finley Secretary Treasurer Adviser Arnola Kromcr . Jeon Utter Miss Jacobson 3rd Row: D Kucker. D. Kimble. D. Folkers,. C. Stone. 2nd Row R. Johnson, D. Yant, Miss Jacobson, N. Winkleman. N. Gant, J. Drummond, J. Johnson, I. Kief, J. Stevens. 1st Row D. Hurdis, J. Finley, J. Utter. C. Hetzel. A Kromcr. M. Minerick. M. Impiccini, P. Kupfer. S faUUAA @lci6 President . . Connie Kowalski Vice President . . . Bill kwther Secretory .... leoro Kiof Treasurer . . . Jennie Stovens Adviser .... Miss Kieffer Standing: Miss Kioffer, H, le Vine. D. Hewitt. K. Littlefield. G. Kaiser, 0. Smith. A. Koiter. Seotod: I Kief. E. Ouinney. J. Stevens, B. Luther. O cce TVai ieA.4 3rd Row: J. Finley. N. Hall. B. Piehl, J. Utter, N Fullerton. P. Wolkor, 0. Hurdis. 2nd Row: A. Kramor. E. Olson. C. Hetcel, P. Kupfer, J. Larson, Y. Geckler. 1st Row: J. Kroll. M. Mmerick. D. Simpson, J. Cotalonello. D. Grove. Standing: J. Blodgett, C. Kowalski, A. Kromer, R. Rabe. R. Gauger. B Luther. D. Grebel, B Dibble. G. Koiser, J. Utter, M. Impiccini. A. Spencer, D. Greer. Sitting: Miss Bloch, P. Fronk, D. Robmson, M. Minenck. L loing. G. Olson. Wi-lf Pretidenl . . . Don Gibbi Vico Pretidenl . Cloude Brandi Secretary Franklin Stoneburner Treasurer. . . Poul Brandi Chaploin • • Jerry Bolei District Council Member , Dick Smith Adviter .... Mr. Dixon Science (?lu6 Pretidenl . . . Mike Brandt Vice Pretidenl . . . Bill Kenny Secretary-Treaiurer .... Rotemory Groham Adviter...................Mr. Gallo Row 2: G. Gevoart, B. luther, P. Brandt. I. le Vine, C. Brandt. K. Watton, J. Bolei, M. Ellit. B. Fleming, D. Gibbt, B. Kenny, R. Notion, M. Brandt. Row Is S. Grebel, R. Graham, J. Morthall, J. Bruntwick. Not Pictured: C. Slone, J. Deol, H. Muravchick, R. Groham. Standing: Mr. Dixon. P. Brandt, D. Hummel, C. Walker, G. Galle-hon, F. Stoneburner, P. Whit-ford. C. Brondt, M. Ellit, R. Nelton. Seated: J. Martholl, P. McDonald, D. Gibbt. D. Kucker, C. Stone, J. Bolei. M. Brandt, E. Quinney, D. Greer, J. Smith, D. Wendorf, D. VonAllen. In Wl- If Pretidenl . Vice Pretidenl . Secretary . , . Phyllit Boyce . . leora Kief Nancy Fullerton Treaturer . Choploin . . . Adviter . Barb Smith Barb Davit . Mrt. Kerr 4th Row: C. Kowaltki, V. Schmid. N Rovn, J. Blodgett, B. Rockwell. B. Smith, D. Grebel. 3rd Row: B. Dibble, Mrt. Kerr, J. Duncan, M. Anderton, I. Kief, M. Broil. 2nd Row: B. Davit, M. Impiccini, N. Fullerton, S. Grebel, D. Hewitt. H. Hume, J. Stevent lit Row: I. lamg, J. Dctchnor, M. Slack, P. Boyce, A. Spencer, G. Olton. 4lh Row: 0. Greor, 0. lor� n. 8. Hodgo. J. Smith. J. Moron. B. Polier. N. Thu� iu� . P. Brandi, 0. Yonl, G. Gollohon, K. Wonon. 3rd Row: R. Grohom. M. Clark. B Kohl, S. Chri� iion� on, J. Kommell. C. Slone. G. Babcock. B. Doherly. 2nd Row I. Boviall. Y. Gocklor. P. Frank. N. Fullerton. M. Anderton. R Robe. S. Grebel. M Brandi, B. Forrar. D. Hummel. It! Row: B. Luther, J. tiller, G. Olion. 0. Natlund, A. Sponcor. R. Oawi� , B. Kaiegumo. J. Brun� wick. Mr. Harrl . New members were welcomed into the club at o picnic and initiation at the Springs in the Fall. In November the three one-act plays were given and the play, ‘ Why I Am A Bachelor, won the contest. The ploy went on for three more contests. March 3rd and 4th were the dates for the three-act play. This year it was The Importance Of Being Earnest. The Dramat Club also went to Milwaukee in May. They saw the ploy, The Man Who Came To Dinner. President .... Borb 5mllh Vite President . . Joel Smith Secretory .... Bob Doherty Treasurer . . Noncy Fullerton Adviser..................Mr. Horris 4ih Row: 8. Dovi . B. Hodge. G. Tuffli, J. Smith. E lo� . D Jocobion. 8. Polcor. Y. Geckler, D. Greer. J. Bruniwick. 3rd Row; R. Graham. A. Selling, M. Colvin, B, Smith, 8. Piehl, R. Rabe. $. Chritfiomon, J. Marled, K. Littlefield. 8. Luther. 2nd Row: 0. Mitchell. M. Clork. I Bovioll. N. Fullerton. P. Frank. J. Blodgett. I. Kief. 1. Steveni. A. Spencer. C. Slone, lit Row: P. Stearm, E. Utter. G. Grebe), 8. Koiegumo. N. Mowhinney. G. Olion, I. Liang. Mr. Harrii. This year a large number of students participated in the local Forensic contest held March 17. Several of these were chosen to represent Delavan in the League Contest at Elkhorn, March 20th. From here, four, Bob Pelzer, Bill Hodge, Bill Luther, and Paul Brandt, received A s and went to the District Contest. 18 An9'«..............................Marian Clark Margaret.........................Yvonne Geckler Lorraine............................Donna Hurdis Ki,,y..............................Lillian Laing Mrs. Morrow .... Joan Marfell Setwvi gUat pfay Seventeenth Sunuttesi Mr. Morrow.....................Dave Yant ■ ac ............................Tom Fleming Ar ............................Dick Van Allen Fortin............................Ken Wasson ane....................Sondra Christionson T° X.............................Ralph Eckhoff Margie......................Beverly Sergeant h 'S ,he s,orY of th wonderful summer of Angie Morrow a small town girl whom any boy would be proud to claim os ’ his girl”. The boyfriend. Jack Dulcuth. is a typical ”good Joe ', the high school basketball hero. Angie's family and her friends play an important role in the story of her never-lo-be forgotten, seventeenth summer . Fitz . Director Don Hummel . Mr. Harris 16 ec Act Pl A 7 c 7SeiK$ S vtne4t S,ondin9: Mf Horm. f. Brond.. 0. B. Ooh«� «y • Mod9«- r b.|, A. $p«n«f. MM � • • � • G tk' ’ ° ° CAST John Worthing Algernon Moncrieff Rev. Chasuble . . Merriman, butler . Lone, manservant . Lady Bracknell . Gwendolen Fairfax Cecily Cardew . Miss Prism, governess Director .... . . Bob Pelzer . . Dave Yant Bob Doherty . . Bill Hodge • . Paul Brandt • Barbara Davis • Yvonne Geckler Annabelle Spencer • Diane Grebel Mr. Harris This play, written by Oscar Wilde, is a satire on English society. Two young men invented imaginary characters that enoble them to get out of any situation which arises. They become infatuated with two girls and learn that their characters backfire and find the importance of being earnest. 20 A lecturer, in showing why he is a bachelor, follows a young couple through the stages of courting and into marriage. The comparison of the ‘before and after creates the humor of the play. This ploy won the local contest and went on to the League, District and Sectional rnnt � lecturer Algernon Henrietta Aunt Emma tdo Moe Mother . Directors . . . Roger Dovis . . . Bob Pelier Sondra Christionson Goil Olson . . Morion Clork . 8arbara Smith Annabelln Spencer Yvonne Gccklcr 't aluuct The Valiant is the story of a young condemned man, James Dyke, who holds the happiness of his own mother and younger sister above all other things. He goes to his death with the words of Shakespeare on his lips: the valiant never taste of death but once. ; ''tC Worden Holt . Pother Doty James Dyke Josephine Paris Jailor . . . Attendant . . Directors . . . Roger Grahom . . Dove Yont . Tom Fleming . Nancy Fullerton . Wolly Bruce . Russell Nelson Dorothy Noslund, Donna Mitchell I’m a Fool is the story of a race-track infatuated boy who through his own cleverness outwits himself in his big impression effort on a pretty girl who is making her first visit to the race-track. George Gollchan W . . Lillian laing £ Mary loo Anderson j Ken Wosson Don lorsen . . Jean Utter ’ . . . Bill Hodge . . Nancy Maki i Rita Rabc Z Pcggi Frank I George Mildred Mother Dudo . Burt Elinor . Directors 2 t. t. (Latcrtda Sept. 6—Why did they coll YESTERDAY lobor Doy? Oh well. Beginning of the End. Sepl. 13—Dot lo Wolly, Walk me up Ihe oi le. (In study hall, that It.) Sept. 16--Cheer leaden elected—C. Stone. A. Kramer, J. Finley. M. Kroll. J. Elliott. Sept. 17—Game ot Greondale—loti 14.0. Sept. 23—Nominated clou officert. Bud Mugg wot the only one up for the Senior dost pretidenl. Practically everyone rode with M. Kroll to the gome ot loke Geneva, loit 27-7. Sept. 27—tnglith tett, Mitt Bloch't tlyle. (I wonder if you con get o job without o high tchool diplomo.) Sepl. 28—Clott officert elected. Sept. 29—McHenry here and we lied 6-6. Moybe we con itill get going. Sept. 31—M. Y. F. Hoyride. Oct. 3—Tri-Hi-Y initiation begint. Coil Olton wot teen in the Police Station in her P.J.'t. Oct. 4—Dramot Club initiation at the Springs. George Gollehon got bandaged up. Oct. 8—Gome with Harvard here, loti 31-6. Od. 9—R.D. clotod. Sorry kidt Oct. 1 1—Jone Finley wat voted Homecoming Queen. A color one couldn't be found. Oct. 12—A progrom by the Roamcrt. We went tinging through the land. Oct. 15—Gome at Marengo. We loit 39-13. Oct. 15—A Tri-Hi-Y mixer. Not much of o crowd. Oct. 17—Sr. Band marched with the Odd Fellows in the ofternoon. Od. 20—The tnoke dance. It wot the betl we've had. Oct. 21—Homecoming Parade. (It rained ot usual.} Game here with Elkhorn. ond we loti. 26-6. Oct. 22—Homecoming Dance. It wot pretty nice. Where did they find that bond? Oct. 28—We loti to Whitewoter here. The teore wot 33-0. Oct. 29—Peggi't hoyride. Will we ever forget???? Oct. 31—Halloween. Calling all cartll Tom Fleming ran out and jumped in hit car. Funny thing; it didn't start. Then it dawned on him. The cor— wot gonell Mr. Dixon received a mysterious phone call from Mitt Kieffer, ond vice-verto. (Some Juniors hoving a little fun.) Nov. 1—Progrom given by Mr. Johnson. We now have three feorlett snake charmers in school. Nov. 3, 4—Teachers' Convention. Vacation ot lost. Nov. 5—The night Joon Marfell listened to o lecture till the wee hourt of the morning. No more pri-vileqetll No more porfietll Nov. 8—Report cordt. looks like the town will be dead tonight. Home work, you know. Nov. 1 I—Very good Armistice Doy progrom Nov, 15—The three one-oct ploys were given. The betl Ihot hove been presented. Why I Am A Bachelor won. Nov. 1$—Our winning ploy competed with Milton Union ond won again. Nov. 18—Todoy the play wot given ot Oregon ond won. The Alumni game. We won. 27-26, thonks to John Franklin. Sadie Howkint Dance. (Wow, it my billfold low I) Roger Groham ond Donna Mitchell were crowned King ond Queen of Dog Patch. Nov 22—We had a program. Subject: pottery. Too bad we oil don't know how to make them. Christmas presents, you know. We played lake Geneva there, loti 33-32. Very good game. N. Thutiut showed hit muscles by breaking a tchool desk. Nov. 23—Thanktgiving Program which wot very interesting. Nov. 28—We all come back with five pounds extra. Wolly Bruce come bock with hit new red pontt. Nov. 29—Ployed Milton there. They beot us, 45-36. Dec. 2—The ploy was given at Whitewoter and it got o B”. Dec. 3—Seven Dwarfs tpontored o dance. Good band! Marion Clark wot choten Snow White. Dec. 5—R. Wongcrin went to Ihe hospital. Dec. 9—We ployed Harvard here—Beal them 56-2 2. Dec. 10--Sponith Club tpontored o mixer. We had a lot of fun. Dec 13—We ployed on exciting gome here with Marengo. Boat them, 43-41. Dec. 14—We hod a Christmas concert ond it wot just marvelous. Eugene got a Chriitmot cord with, You'll never guest 'who' ” but he did. a nifty sophomore girl. Dec 16—Played Elkhorn there ond lost. 40-33. Doc. 17—Christmas Dance. We hod Deon Anderion't bond. There wot o good crowd. Dec 18—Rob Cummings it now a one-girl man. Dec 21—Wo played Cedarburg here and they won, 31 28. Dec 22—Ployed Port Waihington ot Burlington. Thlt timo we won, 50-29. Dec 23—Vocalionll A little lote, but we won't complain. Ah, two week of a king’s life. Jon 4—B 5mith finally went to the hospital. Jon. 6—Ployed Whitewater here and boat them, 50-29. |lt't mutic to my oart.) Jan. 9—Will we over bo froo?? School again. Jon 12—Spencor got o B in her Physics lettll Jan 13—(Friday) We tore hod our bod luck, toil to Burlington 44-42. Jon. 16—B. Smith it back in tchool—the tore mittet ploying Canatto. Jon. 19- 20--Semester Examt. Jon. 20—Gome here with take Geneva. We won, 41-38. Jon. 23—Jasper Lynch come to join us. Jon. 24—Wo ployed McHenry there and lott. 39-38. Jan. 25—Report cards. Whowl Just half through. Jon. 27—Ployed Harvord thore and won. 38-55. Feb. 1—Junior High Dramot pul on the ploy Who’s Afraid? Feb. 3—Ployed Morengo there ond lott, 39-38. It wot o heort-breoker game. Ronald Wongerin wot elected Prom King. Feb. 4—Played Milton here ond won, 41 39, in on over-time. Mixer after the game, sponsored by the Hi-Y. Dean Anderson’s Band played. It wot very nice mixer. Feb. 6—There are a tew girls back in circulation ogain since the week end. Feb. 7—last home gome. We played Elkhorn ond lost, 57-37. (Con'l win all the timo.) Feb. 9—Ployed Whilewoter there and won, 40-36. Feb. 10—Job's Daughters sponsored a Valentine Dance in the ” Con.” gym. Feb. 14—A lot of boys’ hearts fluttered on this great day. I guess it’s a woman’s world after all. Feb 16—Mr Luther spoke to us about the building of the new school. Congratulations Barb, for being owarded the 0.A.R.I Feb 17—last league basketball gome. Ployed Burlington there ond lost. 34-31. We mode a good showing onywoy. Feb. 18—Sweetheart Dance. Wally and Dorothy were chosen the Sweetheart Couple. Feb. 20—We had o program which was one of the best we’ve ever hod. The author of, We Heard the Angels Sing, spoke to us of his experiences in the Pacific on a raft. Feb. 23—A progrom on outdoor life. Very interesting. Feb. 27—Mots Chorus at lake Geneva. It was just wonderful. Feb. 28—Baskotball tournament. We ployed White-water and lost by only two points. Two and % boys went out of Advanced Math, on their eor, via the window. Morch I—Beot Wilmot, 33-28. Played Genevo ond won. 27-16. March 3-4—Wo gove our three-act ploy. The Importance of Being Earnest. March 10—Seniors beat underefastmon. ( Globetrotter style ). March 17—local Forensic Contest. March 25—District solo ond ensembles festival at Whitewater. A little eorlyll Brrrl March 28—We had an ossembly. The Pelrie Ensemble. Morch 29—Senior Guidanco Night at Elkhorn. After those report cards, we need guidance. March 31—April 10—Easter vocation. Next best thing to Christmas vacation. Except Annobelle. She spent her vacation in the hospital flirting with the doctors. April 14—The new bond uniforms were worn for the first lime ot the spring band concert. April 25—Paul Burke entertained us ol on ossembly. May 6—Congratulations to oil who participated in the Stole Solo ond Ensemble contest in Madison. Moy 12—Ronold Wongerin ond Roberto Mitchell reigned os King and Queen at the Junior Prom. May 13—Delovon migrated to Whilewoter for the District Music Festival. Moy 28—Baccalaureate. Seniors are nearing tho finish line. Moy 29—This week the seniors will relox while underclassmen struggle through exams. Moy 30—The town turned out to watch the Momorial Day Parade. May 31—Closs Night (or was it Morning?) Mr. luthor broccd himself and survived the ordeal agoin. June 2 —Commencement. Congratulations, Seniors! June 2—Report cards. What a send offII June 3—Wanted: Jobs for seventy-two young men ond women with high school educations and diplomas. % ueUet SCORES OF Defavan 2 Madison Central 3 Delavan . 7 Milton 5 Delovan . 8 Milton 3 Delavan . 2 Whitewater 1 Delavan � 10 Won 8 — Lost 1. Our 1949 season s prospects were none too bright. A team had to be built around four beys back from the strong 1948 team (Gordon York, Stan Soukup, Don Smith, and Dick Davis.) After some good hard practice, the team started to shape-up info a strong aggre gation. Hirfe's catching and Soukup's pitching were outstanding. After winning all of our 49 SEASON Delavan . 13 Elkhorn . 10 Delavan . 7 Milton 1 Delavan . 8 Wilmot . 0 Delavan . 7 Fort Atkinson . 4 Edgerton 2 scheduled games, the Webb-men went on to win the Elkhorn District Tournament and the Fort Atkinson Sectional Tournament. The only defeat of the season came when Madison Cen fral defeated us, 3 to 2, in an extra-inning game that kept up from going to the State Tournament. Third Row D Firming, J. Moron, J Retort, W. 8.uto, WobS Sebultz, R. Moeller. B Kovnl. P O'Brien, Second Row B McClellan. G. York. 0. Smith, H Hirle. $ Soukop. R Holl. D. Davit, H loglorman. J. Morgan. R. Eckhoft. Firtt Row C Zorbrogg. 20 f249 During fhc 49 seoson the golf teom, coached by Mr. August Pieper, won four gomes and lost five. They earned second place in the Swani Meet and fifteenth in the State Meet. Standing: D. Williamson. K. Mcloy. D. Anderson. D Jacobson, G. Babcock. H. Oohl. 0. Pierson, R. Kline. Sitting: B. Hodge, J. Brunswick. P. Scheurell, B. Doherty. M. Pieper. The football B-squad won 2 and tied on 1 of their season's six games. Mr. Anthony Gallo did a fine job as coach. Standing: Coach Gallo. W Gisskc. D Kucher, J. Gregory, H. Begun, M Brandt. D. Flahivc. D Babcock, E. Saucermon. D. Jocobson. P Peterson, P Scheurell. J. Kirkpotrick Second Row: B. Schmidt. R Grobow, J. Hoeiel. J. Johnson. G. Borg. R. Mueller. 8. Fleming. J. McKinney, R. Morse. M. Ellis. I. Kief. Seated: D. Brown, B. Mannoborg, D. Smith, B. Yamobe, B. tuther, I. IcVinc. R Smith, 8. Templeton. 949 'PaotUd Third Row: J. Jocobion. P. O'Brien. G. Gollehon. W Brut©. H. logtermon. K. Brut©. J. Brodihow, J. Fronktin, R Won-qertn, B. Richordton, D. Floming. Mr. Dixon. Setond Row: J. Kammett, J. Smith. T. Fleming, J. Moron. D. Gibbt. B. Commingi, B. Hegg. P. Brandt, D. Smith. C. Brondl, Mr Zimmerman. Firit Rowi F. T� uru, D. larien. M. Erickion. J. Bruntwitk, F. Kroll, B. Doherty. B. Kasegumo. J. Taylor. The 1949 football season was not a success from the stand point of games won and lost. However, our boys tried and even in defeat they never lost spirit. From the very first day of practice to the last game, the group had much hope and ambition. As the season rolled along, it became evident that inexperience was to be a large factor. The team showed improvement each week, but be- Sept. 17 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. U Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Won 0 for the past two years Coach, should be congratulated on the fine each week never measured up to the improvement shown by their opponents. Although the team was not successful as a unit, there were some sparkling individual performances turned in each week. The fine running of Frank Tsuru, the stellar defensive play of Captoin Alois Bruce, John Franklin, and Pat O'Brien, the passing of Tom Fleming, and the consistent kicking of Don Larsen are to go, the gains just to mention a few. D.H.S. SEASON RECORD Delavan • • . 6 Greendale . • • • . 14 Delavan • • . 7 Lake Geneva • • • . 27 Delavan • • . 6 McHenry • • • . 6 Delavan • • 6 Harvard . • • • . 31 Delavan • • . 13 Marengo • • • . 39 Delavan • • 6 Elkhorn . . 26 Delavan • • . 0 Whitewater . 33 Delavan . . lost 7 • • . 0 Burlington . Tied 1 . 26 Zimmerman, who s been Assistant job he did. Dixon. He was assisted by Mr. Lauren 29 Fourth Row: C. lot. V. Everson. J. Beetow, R. Borr. D. Goff. D. Flohive, B. Grove, J. Iverson. D. Kucker. J. Cantwell. 0. Miller. B Rucker. Third Row: 0. Brown, R. Smith. J. Bell. B. Monnoberg, D. Schromtki, J. Boulelle, I. Kiel, 0. Brown, I. Gauger, C. Verrill. 0. Novae. Second Row R. August, B. Wil-son. G. Honse. B. Oberlo. P. Toylor, B. Stevens. W. Gisske. S. Sutton, J. Cotolanello. C. Zurbrugg, B. Dickman, Mr. Zimmerman. First Row: I. Bon- cell, C. 8rown. B. Swender, H. Wendorf. B. Hoack. J. Mitchell, J. Porter. C. Setxer, J. Cotolanello. K. Knoock, 0. Mosiman, D. Schmoling. .urth Row: J Boles. D. Gibbs. C. Walker. P. Whitford. G. Molone. J. Mar- shall, M. Ellis. R. Grobow R. Pelxer. R. Babcock. J. Spencer. 0. Wendorf, 0. Martin, B. Kenny, G. Gevoart, G. los, J Smith. 0. Welch. Third Row: B. Richardson. 0. lorsen. B. Cummings. D. Yant. I. Dibble, R. Ackerman. B. Ziliseh, D. Fiske. D. Folkers, I. Umlond. G. Tuffli. S. Seri. J. Moron. B. Doherty, D. Hummel. Second Row: F. Utosh. W Clork, J. Deal. J. Hoelxl. H. Begun, B. Hodge. I. le Vine, M. Hilgendorf. D. Morse, D. Von Alen. D. Greer, E. Quin-ney, J. Kirkpatrick. First Row: B. luther, J. Olsen. P. Schuerell. R Davis. H. Richardson, J. Gregory. D. Nelson. J Cotolonello. T. Finley. J. Toylor, B. Kosegumo. Mr. Zimmermon. Delavan . • • 29 Delavan . a 20 Delavan . 9 34 Delavan . • 27 Delavan . 17 Delavan . 39 Delavan . 48 Delavan . 30 Delavan . 33 Delavan . . 38 Delavan . . . 47 Delavan . . . 34 Delavan . . . 58 Delavan . . . 48 Delavan . . . 63 Delavan . Won: 16 30 595 Lake Geneva • 33 Milton 34 McHenry . 24 Harvard . 30 Marengo . 18 Elkhorn . • 30 Whitewater 22 Burlington . . 15 Lake Geneva • 29 McHenry . 25 Harvard . 30 Marengo • 38 Milton . 16 Elkhorn . . 26 Whitewater • 19 Burlington . • 25 414 Lost: 5 Standing: Anthony Gallo, coach, Merrill Erickson, John Bradshaw, George Gollehon, Jon Jacob son, Dick Smith, Ron Wangerin, Bill Luther, manager. Sitting: John Brunswick, Barry Fleming. Lewis York, Ray Mueller, Joe Kemmett, Joel Smith, Dick Dickman, John O'Brien. a £et6- zlt John Franklin and Pat O'Brien—Co-Captains Opening the season with a well-earned victory over a strong Alumni team made Delavan fans believe that the Comets were headed for an outstanding season. This belief soon faded when we started league games. The Swani League was strong and competitic was very keen. This competition, plus injuries, left the Comets in fourth place, but a number of the games were very close. However, the Comets became Consolation Champions at the Beloit Regional Tournament. The season's scores were as follows: Delavan . • 37 Alumni • 36 Delavan . • 32 Lake Geneva . • • 33 Delavan . • 34 Milton . 45 Delavan . • • 37 McHenry . • . 33 Delavan . • • 56 Harvard • 22 Delavan . • • 43 Marengo . « , 41 Delavan . • • 33 Elkhorn • . 40 Delavan . • • • 28 Cedarburg • . 31 Delavan . • • 50 Port Washington . 29 Delavan . • • 50 Whitewater • . 29 Delavan . • • 32 Burlington • . 45 Delavan . • • 41 Lake Geneva . • • 38 Delavan . • • 38 McHenry . . • • 39 Delavan . • • 55 Harvard • • 39 Delavan . • • 41 Marengo . . • 42 Delavon . • e 41 Milton . . . • . 39 Delavan . • • 37 Elkhorn • • 57 Delavan . e • 40 Whitewater • • 36 Delavan . • • • 40 Burlington • • 34 756 708 Delavan . 25 Whitewater • • 27 Delavon . 33 Wilmot . • 28 Delavan . • • • 27 Lake Geneva . • • 16 841 779 Won—12 Lost—10 Second Row; Webb Schultz, 0. Fleming, G. Kaiier, A. Bruce. A. Mullen, R. Morte. First Row; T. Fleming, W. Bruce, J. Fronklin, T. Flood, P. O'Brien, G. Babcock, R. Eckhoff. 7t ty'uzde Fourth Row: B Stephen . J Bell, A. Torrcngo, 0 Miller. B. Cottmon, J. Iverion. 0 Goff, I. Block burn, 8. McKinney, B. Monnoborg, 0. Schromtki, E. Wilkent. Third Rowi S. Scott. S Wongorin, J. Bottler. B. Wilton. C. Brown. E. Shepord, P 8orkhiu� . J Cotolono, J Oouglot, I. Gouger, S. Mohnt. B. Joppa. Second Row: P. Robinton, H. Wilton, C. Zurbrugg. C Aniolono. 8 Reeb, 8. Haock, E. Thorpo. P. lyont, R. Schuett. H. Minerick. First Row: 6. Swender. A. Milligan. N. Boutellc. 0. Hortthemke. B. Templeton, R. Augutt, J. Porter, R. Cotolanollo. J. Hurdit, I. Anderton. Not Pictured: H. Carroll, 8. Kohn. Fourth Row: J. Soptanda, W Gettke, S. Sutton, G. Home. C. Setxcr, C. Morriton, J. Kroll, 0. Motimen. B. Dickmon, D. Schmaling, S. Boyritx, S- Wilkint. Third Row: R. Quinncy. Y. Rozell, N Kupler, D. Wendorl, R. Rott, D. Evcrton, D. Hum , J. Thomat, K Knaack, G. Grant, F. Zurbrugg, S. Milton, C. Verrill, V Motor. Second Row: E, Wright, J. Dortey, D. Mudgclt, R. Smith, N. Olton, E. Vriezen. J. Stevcm, J. Denmon. R. McCommont, 8. Rucker, B. DoVoy, J. Boulolle, I. Bontoll. First Row: G. Wilton, D. Stevent, V. Hoelxl. R. Barr, C. Stcvent. K. Kelley, E. Socutormon, 0. Flahive, W. Flitcroft, E. Portont, N. Dix, A. Crott, B. Murphy, N. Bitchof, C. Young. Not Pictured: J. Cantwell, M. Kolroba. ■■ 'pretfad Fourth Row D. Brown. J. Wegenko, V. Everton. B. Zilitch. R. Crobow. M Ellis. I. Dibble. D. Kuckor. J. Beelow, P. Wolker. Third Row: V Cooper. C. lot. M. Ruck.r, J. lorten. R. Schiller, K. Pelzer, H. Hook. J. McKinney. Second Row: N. Mowhinney. E. Thienng, E. Hei� � , B. Knoack. D. Grove. N. Joppo. N. ionei, R. Young. Firit Row: E. McCullough. H. Richardion, L. Bauer. B. Oberle. J. Corberry. D. Novok. I. l„c-cheti. OFFICERS President.............................. Vice-President....................... Secretary ............................. Council Representative .... Dick Dickman Donna Simpson Virginia Frank Sue Carol Bruce Fourth Row: J. Robe. N. Verduin. E. Pagel R. Tilley, B. Schmidt. P. Peterton, H. Begun, M. Erickton, R. Babcock, B. Grovo. Third Row: G. Bovhaw, D. Dickman, N Norwood, D. Smith, E. Giolnor, E. Olion, G. Holliiter, S. Bruce, K. Brown, G. Schramiki. Second Row: M Vriexcn. V. Grebel. D. Fenn. J Cotalanello. 0 Simpion, P Moron, I. Kief. J. Gregory. 0. Peterron, G. Fetting. First Row: C Zimmerman. P Toylor, B Umland, H. Wondorf, P. Storin, I. Bo� i. E. Utter. J. Hoelzl, D. Byrne . Not Picturedi V. Fron. H. DeWilt, J. Mitchell, D. Buikemo, R. Ackerman. SwuMvfrcC Sofi£o Ka%e4, Fourth Row: M. Dix, J. Johnson, H. Hurdis, 1. Umlond, N. Rovn, D. Smith, D. Jocob- ion, A. Koiter, J. Craves. Third Row: B. love, I. Forrar, J. Blodgett. K. little- field. I. le Vine, M. Brandt, M. Hume. Second Row: J. August, A. Seising, T. Finley. B. Luther. J. Catalanello, A. Meyer. B. Boutelle. First Row: H. Murovchick, N. Maki, B. Wendorf, 0. lind, R. Morse. S. Graves, F. Roxelle. OFFICERS President .......... Dave Greer Vice-President........................Sue Grebel Secretary-Treasurer.................Donna Hewitt Council Representative...............Bill Luther Fourth Row: J Kirkpotrick, B. Fleming. 8. Hodge, R Babcock. C. Tuffli, R. Mueller, S. Gies. Third Row: S. Belk, K. Wollace. M. Anderson, R. Graham, 0. Greer, E. Quinney. Second Row: J. Brunswick, B. Rockwell. M. Brost. S. Grebel, D. Hewitt, P. Schuerell. First Row: A. Nelson, M. Zamstorff. 0. Nelson, J. Deichner, J. leotham. M. O'Brien. Not Pictured: G. Borg. 38 y Kf£c6 tyuaiote. Fourth Row: J. Smith, F. Tturw, J. Brodshow, T. Flood. J. Jacobson, R, Wongerin, D. Mortin, S. Sort. Third Row: B. Richordton, J. Moran, V. Schmidt, B. Davit, G. Moore. J. Hiemttro, J. O'Brien, G. Delap. Second Row: W. Clark, E. Panont. J. Puctfow. D. Fitke, R. Lincoln. N. Gant. D Mclay. First Row: P. McDonald, A. Kittleson. R. Mitchell, D. Kimble. B. Maager, J. Kemmett. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative OFFICERS .......................Joel Smith . . . . Grayson Babcock ....................Joe Kemmett ....................Claude Brandt Fourth Row: G. Gollehon. R. Doherty, t. York, G. Babcock, J, Spencer, C. Brandi. G. Gevaart, W. Kenney, D. Welch. Third Row: E. Keltey, N. Winklemon, F. Utosh, t. Kiel, N. Fullerton, D. Folkert, C. Stone. J. Duncan, M. Colvin. Second Row: S. Zur-brugg, J. Toylor. J, August. P. Boyco. J. Slovens. N Hall. J. Olsen, J. Drummond. First Row: G. Olson, E Stallard. B. Dibble. L. Whitford. J. Johnson, D. Kucker. R Kasegumo. Not Pictured 8. Boiko, F. Kroll, H. LeVine. 39 cation, 'P'UMt: 'Ktnp Ranald TVaKyexcK 2uee t o enta Tftctc ed AO Pictured« Barbara Smith. Sonior da representative; Phyllis Boyce. Junior doss representative-Queen Jane Finley. Donna Simpion, Freshman don representative. Nancy Ravn, Sophomore don repretenlotive. 2uecH and As usual, the week before homecoming was very busy. Every free moment was spent assembling floats and making preparations for the week-end festivities. The celebration started with the traditional snake dance and a huge bonfire on Thursday night. The following afternoon the town turned out to see the best homecoming parade in years. The Junior class float, We're Gonna Fry Elkhorn won first prize. Friday evening in spite of wind and rain the Comets met Elkhorn in the big homecoming game which we lost 26 to 6. Homecoming ended with the dance on Saturday night. Jane Finley was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1949, by the King. Donald Larsen. Pictured) Junior doss's winning float. e Ke Pt e i Ti aef We looked like this . . . Norman was kidnapped. Hummel and Finley were locked in closets in kindergarten because they were bad. Bud Hugg liked Betty love. Tom Fleming’s feet were small. Don Larsen was a king in the second grade play. In second grade Wally wore snow-pants. Mitch was the Blue-Fairy. Joyce E. and Joan M. were the best of friends. Dixie Robinson played the drum in third grade. Coon really wore his coon hat. Barb Smith wore knee socks the first time she came to Delavan school. Jayne Finley was teacher's pet (a very long time ago, wasn't it?) Dave went with Shirley. Dick Van Alen and Anne Mitchell went steady. Marion Kroll and Don Marino were inseparable. Ralph Eckhoff was Peter Rabbit in fourth grade. John Franklin was a Cub Scout. Deal didn't know the difference between rabbits and pheasants. Delores Riley went with Jerry Collins. Chucky McClellan was the four term president. Annabclle S. wos the Poor Little Rich Girl.” Marilyn Wiemer, with her long red hair, wos here. Marlene Schaefer and Bob Beale were going steady. Bob Steele brought his pipe to school in fourth grade. Yvonne had long hair. Barbara Patterson had all of those swell parties. George Kaiser was the head gangster at Baily School. Ralph went steady with Bev Nielson in fourth grade. Bob Pelzer got all A s Christy wos queen of the monkey-bars. Annabellc Jackson was leased about owning Jackson flats. Annabelle S. went with Buddo. Hurdis was called Horse-face . We had the Hag Club. Jerry Boles asked for a lemon sundae. Buddy Bruce fed Lois Boviall peanuts in country school. 42 Senior O iunA President..................................................Clifford Hugg Vice-President Bob Cummings Secretary-Treasurer Pat O'Brien Student Representative Tom Fleming Gerald Boles Jerry” life’i o serious problem — girl's too. A Coppclla 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 4j Hi-Y 3. 4j Inlramurols 1, 2, 3. 4. Lois Boviall She olwoyj hat o joke to tell, Thot mokes everyone laugh and yell. Trontter from Williomt 8ay. 1. Oramat 2. 3. 4; libranon 2; Roll Cards 2. 3. 4. Paul Brandt Girlt ore bothersome, but I don't mind being bothered.” Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Forcntict 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Intromuralt 2; Science Club 4. Alois Bruce Buddy Toll, blonde, and hondtome. that's who! the girls soy. But he never goes out because he says it doesn't pay. Basketball 4j Bowling 1, 2; Foot-boll 1. 3. 4; Boys' Glee Club lj Hi-Y I, 2j Intramurols I, 2, 3. Wallace Bruce “Wally 'l utod to be conceited, but now I'm a pretty nice guy. A Coppella 4j Annual 4j bond I. 2. 3. 41 Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Entem-ble I. 4; Bosketball 3, 4; Bose-boll 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Bowling I. 2; Intromurols I. 2j Hi-Y 2? Newspaper 2j Movie Operotor Ij Student Council I. 2. Sondra Chrisfianson Chris A greot Red Devil Ion. She’ never without her mon. A Cappello 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, Ensembles 2, 3; Sextet 2, 3. 4; G.A.A I, 2; Bowling Ij Drams! 2. 3, 4; Now.popcr 2. 3j Forensics 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Commer cial Club 3. Marion Clark Bubble Bubbling over with laughter and fun. With never o worry lor lottont undone. A Coppella 3, 4i Annual 4i Bond I, 2. 3. 4; Bowling I; Chcerleoder 1, 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2; Dromot 3. 41 G.A.A. I; Newspaper 3; Science Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Entombles 1. 2. Roger Davis •'Grumpy'' A bachelor i whol he wants to be. With that curly hoir, thol’s hard to tee. Trontler from Cleveland. Ohio. A Coppella 3; Bowling 2, 3i Baseball 3, 4. Dromot 3, 4, Intramurals 3. 4. James Deal “Jim No deal like o good Deal. He's kind of shy. but on all around guy. Transfer from Evonston, III. Bowling 2; Football 3) Intramurolt 2, 3. 4. Ralph Eckhoff Eck Never silent, never guiet. Wherever he I , there's a riot. A Coppella 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Boteboll 2. 3. 4, Dromot 1, 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 3i Movie Operator I. Roberl Cummings Boshful Football is my fovorite sport, but girls ore my speciolty.'' Annual 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3, 41 Intramurolt 3. 4; Student Council 1, 4. Hugh Dahl Happy “I love work. It loscinotes me. I could sit and look ot it all doy. Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Joyce Elliott “Emma She can't keep her tense and nonsense separote. A Coppella 3. 4; Bond I, 2, 3: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 1. 2. 3, Glee Club I. 2, Cheer-leader I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2j Bowling 1. 2. 3i Tri-Hi-Y 3; Roll Cards 2. 3. Jane Finley Aggie Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things she shouldn't do. Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4( Ensembles I. 2, 3. 4; Roll Cards 4; Newspaper 2, 3j Glee Club l| G.A.A. 1. 2. 3j Bowling I. 2. 3j Jr. Dramat 1. Dermot Fleming Derm If bosketboll were music he'd be o bross bond. Boskotboll 2. 3. 4, Boseboll 3. 4; Jr. Mi. Football I. 2; Football 3. 4 Boys' Glee Club I j Intromurals 1, 2. Thomas Fleming Block Irish Flem's o good man, alwoys in trim. It certainly must be the Irish in him. A Coppella 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 2; Octet 21 Basketball I. 2. 3, 4, Bowling 1j Dramot I. 2, 3j Forensics 4; Quarto! 3j Ensembles 1, 2i Football I. 2. 3. 4, Hi-Y 2] Student Council I, 2, 4. Margaret Frank Peggi She excels in gum chewing and Dramat. She'll always rote, although sho's not high hot. Tronsfer from Dubuque 1. Annual 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4j Forensics 3, 4; Dramot 4j Tri-Hi-Y 3; G.A.A. 2, 3j Science Club li Roll Cords 3; Commercial Club 3; Librarian 3. John Franklin Dood-Eye At bosketball he does shine. Swishing boskets all the time. A Coppella 1, 2. 3j Quartet 3| Octet I. 2j Bond 1, 2. 3. 4j Pep Band I. 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4, Football I. 2. 3, 4. Richard Gauger Dick Now here we hove a fellow os capable as con be. We’ve never had an ortist who could do os well os he. Transfer from Rockford 2. Annual 41 Science Club 2.- Model Airplone Club 3, 4; Newspaper 4. Yvonne Geckler Her voice is os pretty os con be. On this mailer we do oil agree. A Coppella 1, 2, 3j Ensembles 1, 2. 3) Glee Club I, 2, Sextet 2, 3i Dramat 2. 3. 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4j Tri-Hi-Y 3; librarian 2, 3j Newspaper 2. 3; Office Worker I, 2, 3. 4. Donald Gibbs High-pockets When the Hi-Y men he colls. They come running one and all. A Coppella I. 2. 3, 4, Bond 1, 2. 3; Quartet 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3j Intromurals 4j Football 2, 3. 4j Golf lj Student Council 2j Hi-Y 3. 4. Diane Grebel Red Usually speaking, she's usuolly speaking. Transfer from Minneapolis 3. G.A.A. 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4; Newspaper 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Carlene Hefzel If laughing is good for one's health—she'll live forever. A Coppella 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 21 Annual 4; G.A.A. Ij Bowling I] Commercial Club 3, 4j librarian 3; Office Worker 4, Malcolm Hilgendorf Hilgie His work in shop would moke you sigh. And in soflboll he'll alwoys hit a fly. Intromurals 4; Shop Foreman 2, 4. Clifford Hugg Sleepy The world belongs to the energetic, but who wonts the world? Bond 1. 2, 3. 4j Pep Band 2. 3, 4j Bowling 1j Football 3. 4; Student Council 4. Donald Hummel '•Don A liner guy con not be found. When you need help, he's around. Annual 4j Dramof 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; In-tramurals I, 2, 3. 4. Donna Hurdis Honno Durdis A toe in everything, if not Ihe whole loot. A Coppello 2; Annual 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Bond 1, 2, 3. 4j Pep Bond I. 2. 3. 4j Ensembles I, 2. 4j G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4; Golf 2; Gym Instructor 2, Newspaper 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Dramat 1; Commercial Chib 3; Science Club 2j Roll Cords 3. 4. Marlene Impiccini Impie An oil around girl with o disposition thol never needs dry-cleoning Annual 4: A Coppello 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Bowling I. 2. 3. 4j Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Newspaper 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4j Roll Cords 3. Annabclle Jackson It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. A Coppello 3, 4. Glee Club 2; Newspaper 3. Ronald Johnson Ron The only lime you heor him if when he blows his horn in band. Bond I. 2. 3. 4, Pep Bond 2. 3. 4, Bowling 2j Forentics 2 Science Club 2; Commercial Club 3. 4j Newspaper 3. George Kaiser Gorgeous I hole women, but oh those girltll Basketball 3. 4. Sponish Club 4, Newspaper 2. 3, 4. Constance Kowalski Connie Connie is a quiet girl, you will agree. And a nice one too. now isn’t she? A Coppello 2. 3; Glee Club 2j Annual 4; librarian 4; Newspoper 3. 4j Ensembles 2; Sextet 2; Forensics 2: F.H.A I; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4j Bowlinq I. 2. 3. 4, Sponish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Arnola Kramer ••Rabbit Arnola’s heart is like the moon. Alwoys a man to moke her swoon. A Coppello; Band 1. 2, 3. 4j Pep Band 3; Ensembles 4: Cheerleader 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2; Jr. Dromot tj Tri-Hi-Y 3; Commercial Club 3. 4; Office Worker 4. Marion Kroll Snuffy Nimble fingers, nimble toes. They aren't os big as Tommy's tho. A Coppello 2. 3. 4- Bond 2, 3. 4j Ensembles t, 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; librarians 2; G.A.A. I, 2. Peggy Kupfer You con tell her by the noise Ihol she doesn't make. Office Worker 4; Glee Club 2j Commerciol Club 3, 4. Lillian Laing ••ur She' little ond she's wise. And o terror for her sixe. Glee Club lj F.H.A. lj Science Club 2j Commerciol Club 3j librarian 3. 4j Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4| Newt- poper 4. Donald Larsen Dopey Greater men hove lived, but he doubti it. Annual 4; A Coppella 3j Baseball 4, Bowling 2, 3. 4; Movio Operator 1| Intramural 1, 4j Dromot I, 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 4. Harold Logterman login all sport he doe thine. A better player i hord to find. Transfer from Darien 3. Football I. 2. 3, 4; Bateball I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3j Intramural 4. Eugene Los Partial lot Ouolh the Raven, Nevermore A Notional Tea man. A Coppella 4; Octet 4 Intramural 2. 3. 4. Gordon Malone Gordie Gordie reolly like to � ing. Although he hoin't a voice like Bing. A Coppella I, 2, 3j Bowling 2; In-tromurat I, 2, 3, 4. Joan Marfell A better pal it hord to find, Atk lil if you think it' a line. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 2; G.A.A. I. 21 Bowling I, 2| Forensic 3, 4; librarian 4, Newspaper 3. James Marshall Jim An electronic genius is he. In the lob he likes to be. With chemicals ond acids to mix. He sure gets himself in a terrible fix. Annual 4j Model Airplane Club 3, 41 Movie Operotor 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4j Intramural 3. 4; Science Club 4. Marjorie Minerick Margie She's cute, pert ond somewhat of a flirt. Glee Club I; Annual 4j Bowling 2, 3j Commercial Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3. 4; librarian 2. 3, 4j Office Worker 4. Anne Marie Mitchell Anne Here’s a girl thot's sure to win. When she calls. Oh, Melvin! A Coppella 2, 3. 4j Jr. Dromat I; Glee Club lj F H.A. lj Forensics 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Donna Mitchell Itchy Milch' Gloom and I aren't on speaking loans. Annual 3. 4; Bond I, 2, 3; Pop Bond I. 2, 3; Ensembles 1, 2. 3; Oromot 1. 2, 3. 4; Foronsics I, 2, 4j G.A.A. I, 2, 3j Bowling I, 2; Gin Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3; Slu-donl Council 3; Newspoper 2, 3. Dwayne Morse Kind ol quiol Ihoy say, This goos lor every doy. Intromurals 2. 3. 4j Bowling 4. Allan Mullen Coon He's rarely seen deep in school routine. Around here he's quiet, around town, o riot. A Cappella 2; Jr.. Hi Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrick O’Brien “Irish A slop happy fellow, the affectionate kind, But to every poor loss, he feeds the some old line. A Cappella 3; Student Council 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4j Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Oft lorry She's quiet ond sweet, ond oin't misbehavin’. We could go on for days jusf ravin' ond ravin'. Transfer from Waukesha 4. Robert Pelzer Peonuls I can't always got along with my teachers. There are a few things for them to learn yet. Forensics 2. 3. 4, Hi-Y 3; Intro-murols 3. 4. Dorothy Naslund Swedo Serious moments may come, but soon pass. Over the head of this merry lass. A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Sestet 3; Annual 3, 4,• Bromot 1. 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Commercial Club 3. Russell Nelson “Russ He's happy-go-lucky, ond always on the go. Whot he'll do nest, you'll never know. A Cappella 2. 3. 4, Annual 3, 4; Bond I. 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4j Intramurals 2, 3; Football I. 2, 3. Betty Piehl Giggle, giggle all the woy. That's Betty from day to doy. Annual 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dromal 1. 2, 3. 4; Forensics 2, 3. 4; Ensembles 1. 2; Office Worker 2. 3; Newspaper 3; Roll Cords 4. Rita Robe Some people sit and think; I just sit. A Cappella 2, 3. 4j Annual 4; Ensemble 1. 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2; Sextet 3; Drama! 1, 2, 3. 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4 j Newspaper 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4j Bowling 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; librarian 4; Commercial Club 3. Dixie Robinson She seems to bo a lively maid. To tpeak her mind the' not olraid. Annual 4, Glee Club 1j Science Club 2; Gym Instruction 3; G.A.A. I, 2. 3j Bowling I, 2. 3j Newspaper 3, 4; librarian 3. 4. Annobelle Spencer Anner little Anner isn't very toll. But sticks ol dynamite are also small. Annuol 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Pep Bond 2. 3. 4, Ensembles I, 2, 3. 4; Majorette 4, Glee Club 1; G.A.A. I. ?. 3, 4j Bowling I, 2, 3, 4,-Dromol I. 2. 3, 4; Forensics 2. 3. 4j Newspaper 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Beverly Sargent Bev Happy am I, from care I am free. Why oren't they all contented like me? A Cappollo 1. 2. 3, 4; Sextet 3j Glee Club I librarian 4j G.A.A. t, 2, 3. Marilyn Slack Bug” She rocks with laughter ond shrieks with glee. And shoo s away her troubles however block they be. Jr. Drama! I| G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Roll Cards 2, 3j librarian 2, 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barbara Smith •Barb' She's in everything, she con't be beat. She has o personality that is quite o treat. Annual 3. 4; Bond 1, 2, 3; Ensembles 1, 2) Dromol I, 3, 4; Forensics t. 2, 3. 4j G.A.A. 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Science Club 2j Newspaper 2, 3; Student Council 3. Franklin Stoneburner Rock Oxidizer He stoops to nothing, but the door. Transfer from Darien 3. Hi-Y 3, 4; Annual 4. Norman Thusius ••Rev Helpless, harmless ond hopeless, let's talk about clothes!” A Cappella 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Dromol 2. 3. 4. Alice Jean Utter Jean There's lots we could say of this cute little bundle— But obout our business, we d better trundle. A Cappella 2, 3, 4j Sextet 2. 3. 4j Bond I, 2. 3, 4j Pep Bond 2, 3. 4; Ensembles 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Bowling lt F.H.A, Ij librarian 2; G.A.A. J, 2j Dromol 4; Annual 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Office Worker 4. James Smith Jim I stand on the brink of a great coreer—Someone dare push me?” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Science Club 2 Jr Hi Football I. 2] Intramurols I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Richard Van Alen Jules Mon with the horn. In hot-breath he does ride. With Jenny at his side. A Coppello I, 2, 3; Annual 3, 4j Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3; Octet 4, Model Airplane Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Science Club 4. Elizabeth Woldo Botty She playt the cornel quite well. Bui when it comet to studies, the really ringt Ihe bell. F H.A. Ii G.A.A. 1. 2, 3t Bowling I. 2. 3: Bond 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. Donald Wendorf •• Windy'1 He't not ot bathful ot he may claim. Or how would he occounl for hit pretenl flame? A Cappolla I, 3, 4; Bowling 1j Botkelball l; Science Club 7: Jr. Hi Football 1.2: Inlramuralt 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4j Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Clifford Walker •Cltff Not a very toriout lad. And It't hard to get him mad. Boyt' Glee Club 1; Bowling 2j Inlramuralt 4j Hi-Y 3. 4j Band 1, 2, 3. 4j Pep Band 2. 3, 4. Ken Wasson Kentie All Ihe great men of Ihe world are dead— And I'm not feeling to well, Ken toid. Bond 1j Movie Operator 1. 2, 3, 4 • Forentict 2, 3; Inlramuralt 2. 3j Dromat 2, 3, 4i Math. Attitfanl 4; Science Club 4. 4 Philip Whitford Phil Frequently within my brain, I gently think o thought. A Coppello 2, 3. 4: Quortet 1? Bowling 3j Intromvralt 2, 3, 4j Hi-Y 4. David Yanf Doc He't toll and blond ond boy whol a voice! It't enough to moke Coruto rite up and rejoicel A Coppello 1. 2, 3. 4; Octet 4, Inlramuralt 2. 3. 4; Student Coon-cil 2; Commercial Club 3, 4j Drama! 2, 3, 4. S uttei Roger Graham Coger A textbook wired for tound. That reminds me of the one about-------- Trantfer from Wolwortb 3. Science Club 4; Annual 4; Dramat 4; Student Council 3: Infromurolt 3, 4; Shop Foreman 4. Donald Marino Buth If I can’f sleep ot night, I'll just have to sleep in tchool. Botkelball 2. Jock lynch olto received a diploma with the Clots of 1950. 51 Sccnoj II it now Juno 2, 1975. Thoro it o long lino ol sleepy-eyed Delovonites in front of the unemployment office. Among them, there ore sev-erol 1950 groduotet. At we peek in, we tee Donno Hurdit. who hotn't hod a job tince the worked ot Arnold's, ruth up to get in line. She tuddenly notices o fomilior light” head toward the front of the line. Donno: Well, if it itn'l Dorothy Brucel Whot ore you doing here? Doti Just come here to collect poor Wally's • weakly” check. He hotn't been the tome tince he fell out of the gym balcony while watching his team practice. Jim Smith hot token hit place at chief batkelboll coach. Donna: Oh, dcor, how terrible. Well, I guest we jutl con‘1 get awoy from bod luck, although Arnola Kromer is trying to, Sho’s on hor way to tee the mbn in the moon. Dot: Oh yes, I reod oboul that in Betty Piehl's column on Equal Rights for Women , Arnola it going on that rocket made by two members of our doss. Cliff Wolker and Phil Whitford. Donna: Speaking of equol rights for women, our police woman, Dixie Robinson, wot vory smart and courageous in capturing that firebug, Roger Grahom. Dot: Also look ot how well Annobolle Spencer hot done os Physict professor and loit Boviall it now the Director of the Stale Asylum. I heord o rumor that her fovorite inmate is Norman Thusiut. Donno: Ole Delavan High hat changed to much since we left. Joyne Finley hot token Mrt. Vaughn's place and os of lost night the new principol is Peggi Frank. Dot Thot book fhot Bob Pelxor wrote on ' How to Teoch Senior English” certoinly should help. Donna: I heord thot Rito Robe, editor of True Romance, sends free copies to all the tludents. It sort of tokes the place of the American Observer.” Dot: Here comet Don Marino to get in line. He it o lucky guy. He collects an unemployment check each week, even though he hot a full time job testing Scaly Mottresset. Donna: By the way. whot ever become of Borb Smith? I was to sure the would become o Power’s Model like Annobelle Jackson did. Dot: Oh no, the and Morgie Minorick moved to Darien. Barb hotn't chonged o bit—when the gets angry the still tees red.” Donna: I heard thot Donno Mitchell it break- ing horses. Can you imogine how she's doing it? Just by sitting on them. Dot: Did you tee that wonderful Wctlorn star- ring Hugh Dahl and his tragic guitar? Donna: No. but I tow “Grondmo Toket o Boy Friqnd co-starring Dove Yont and Bette Dovis. In the news I sow Don Wendorf ot o dare-devil driver. He also advertises home permanents on television. Dot; Oh yes, I see him every day. He's on thot progrom for which Franklin Stoneburner writes tho script. Do you listen to his program too? Donno: Yet. isn't it touching? I liston to it jutf before I clean my teeth every morning. It comet right after Rolph Eckhoff's program. Did you know he was in partnership with Gabriel Heatter? Dot: Have you listened to Gene lot's program? He look over Perry Como's show. It comet on just before Connie Kowalski. Donno: Connie is on interpreter of foreign offairs and dreams, isn't she? I hod the funniest dream last night. I dreamed thot Joyce Elliott wot ploying line mon tor the Red Devils. Dot: I guess Joyco had to build an addition to her house bocoute she didn't hove onough room for all her Eddy Howard records. Buddy Bruce is going to be bock with the Red Devils again next fall. Donnoi What it that noitc? Dot: If mott be Dick Van Alen practicing for the Chriitmoi tcaton when he ployt with the Solvation Army. Donna I thought Dick ond Ron Johnton played harmonicai ol Slopy Joo't rettauranl. Dots Yet, he't working there too. Oh, here comet Jeon Utter in a new Chevy convert. Isn't that Diono Grcbel with her? Dionei Soy, hove you toon Morion Kroll? Dot: No, why? Diane: I hove to deliver on order ot baby dia- pert lor her orphonoge. Donna: I think you could pick yourtelf up a lew more ordori by teeing Marilyn Slack ot I hear the't roiling bugt. Doti And Morion Clork hot her own tevon dwarlt now. Donno: And I tec Anne Mitchell hanging out diopcrt every day. Dot: lookt like Sondro It ruining your butinett, Diono. Diane: Yet, Yvonne. Head of the lonely Heortt Club, ought to give Chritlio tome atiittonce. She hot her bachelor of tcience ond bachelor ol ortt, but the hotn't found the bachelor of her heart yet. Donna: Gee, I'm hungryll Dot: I guett lorroine Ott it cooking her own mooli now, imtead of serving them. Donna: Yet, but Betty Waldo ttill holdt the itote certificate for being the belt cook. Dot: There't certainly a difference between being a houtewife ond hoving o coreer. Peggy Kupfer it iccretary to tho pretidont ond Carlcne Helzel now hat her own bottling workt. Dionei I hear Marleno Impiccini hot to quit the circui becoute the lott too much weight to ploy the fat lody. Donno: Hove you heard the lofetl on tporlt? lorten it heavyweight champion of the canvat bock tournament ond Richard Gauger won the weight lifting championship of the midwett. Roger Davit it the ttonding bateboll rookie of the year. Old D.H.S. ttill wint glory from itt athletes. Diane: Soy Dot, it it true that Kaiser hod lo move hit yacht to lake Geneva became there wotn'l room for both hit and Malone’s on Delovon lake? Dot: Yet, he did and by the way, O'Brien ttill hotn't decided whether to be on eor tpocialitl or a joufhern planter. Diane: Oh NOII Well it lookt like tome of our clott hove decided what their caroort aro.- Paul it Pretident of the Brondt Brother! Rotoarch Inititule. They're manufacturing Deal't fool-proof rabbit trap ol the proient time. Marthall ond Watton ore two of thoir key men. Donna: I taw in a magazine thot the picture of John Fronklin token by Bolet. Gibbs, Nelton, ond Cummings, Photography Corp. won the Pond't Con-test for I'm lovely. I'm not engaged, I use Ponds. Dot: I was looking through life and they gove o four page spread to Marfell and laing't latest professional porty where Dwayne Morse introduced hit new code. Commonder-in-chief of the Army, Mullen, and hit right-hand man, Dermot Fleming, were teen talking to Secretary of Agriculture. Don Hummel. Diane: Soy, itn’t thot Bev Sargent's ex-hutbond. Sheriff of Walworth County, bringing in a wrecked car for Hugg. Olsen, and logterman't Garage to fix up? Dot: My goodness! That's Hilgendorf't car, Gen- eral Manager of Borg's Farms, Diane: lookt like Tom Fleming will hove another law suit on hit hands. Donno: I guett our clast isn’t a total lot yet becoute we still hove Portiol left. D Me )t? Advisor..............................Miss Bloch Editor........................Donna Mitchell Associate Editor . . . Barbara Davis Business Manager .... Dick Van Alen Associate Bus. Mgr. . . . Nancy Fullerton Copy .... Constance Kowalski Photo-placement .... Barbara Smith Artists .... Dick Gauger, Frank Tsuru Senior Activities . . Marion Clark, Anna- belle Spencer, Jim Marshall, Wally Bruce, Roger Graham Activities . . Peggi Frank, Donna Hurdis, Franklin Stoneburner, Judy Puestow Photographers . . . Russell Nelson, Bob Cummings, Don Gibbs, Goodrich Gevaort Sports .... Don Hummel, Don Larsen Typists .... Dorothy Naslund, Margie Minerick, Dixie Robinson, Rita Robe 51 Urbandale Dairy O'Brien S Betzcr, Funeral Service K. H. Catchpole, Photographer and Gift Shop Delavan Clinic: Crowe, Jacobson, Kenny and Galgano Delavana Club Jack Fagan Incorporation Jackson's Jewelers Waffle Shop La Fave's Sporting Goods Dr. J. R. Buckley, Dentist Bradley's Department Store Smartwear Cleaners, Pickup and Delivery Rustad's Quality Drug Store Boutelle's Bakery Citizen’s Bank Wisconsin State Bank Sikes Motor Sales Anderson Chevrolet Sales East End I. G. A. Doyon and Rayne Lumber Company J. F. Mawhinney, Lumber and Feed Arthur J. Moran, Attorney Jerome Bruce's Tavern B. D. Sport Shop Doudna's Beauty Shop Rose Mary's Beauty Shop Dr. L. C. Kief, Chiropractor Petelle’s Nut Shop Gamble Store Walter Fleming, Real Estate Insurance Delavan Enterprise Begun’s Store Arnold's Drug Store Dc Kalb's Department Store Murphy and O'Neill Drug Store Maynard's Barber Shop Midwest Market Pierson's Barber Shop National Tea Company Lynch and Son James J. Buckles, Real Estate Insurance Lucy Vogt Dress Shop Fenn Hardware Company Sheehan's Package Liquor Store E. J. Lloyd, Sheet Metal Works O'Kelly's Garage Wee Inn Restaurant Bell's Grocery Ken's Barber Shop Batchelet Service Station O. R. Pelzer's Jewelry Brosf Service Station Larsen's Electric Shop Bob-O-lil Cafe Delovan Second Hand Store B. W. Christian and Company Goff and Burns Texaco Station Dorothy's Beauty Shop Vic’s Cleaning Shop Delavan Greenhouse Lakeland Restaurant 55