Delavan High School - Comet Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

iQ-y Com t delavan high school DELAVAN. WISCONSIN NONNIE FLEMING LYNETTE LUCCHESI JIM CAR8ERRY BRAD LIDDLE JR. ANN CURRY Editor Business Manager Art Editor Photography Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager JUNE McGEE {JaUd oj- (lontznks. Page Dedication 4 School Board 5 Administration 6 Studont Council .. 7 Principal 8 Seniors 9 Will . 24 Popularity Poll 26 Prophecy 28 Baby Pictures 30 Classes 33 In Memoriam: Elbert McCullough 45 Activities . . ... 53 Dances 73 Sports 81 Faculty 111 dclicution The senior class of 1957 respectfully dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Edward Houston, whom we admire both for his wido and varied abilities and his fine sense of humor. Teacher, counselor, and friend—he has not only taught the academic subjects in his classroom, but has guided and holped us tirelessly in every way. With a great deal of rospcct and gratitude we should like in this manner to show our appreciation for his efforts. - 4 - LQoaxd oj- education STANDING: Rudy longe Ralph Ackerman Merrill Erickton. Dr. Horold Werbel. SEATED Mr Helen M K bben. Chorlet Wllemon. Mr . Marjorie Better. In June of 1957, the eighty-third and last high school class will be graduated from Dclavan High School. A new district embracing about 100 square miles in the Dclavan area will have eroctcd a modern new building by the time another school term begins. The needs for the new building have been recognized for a numbor of years. The decision to build it is fine testimony to the intelligent progress that has long characterized civic and economic activity in this community. It shows, along with other fine attributes, that people recognize that communities are not limited to the provincialism of municipal boundaries. Most of the undorclassmen in our school are looking forward to the pleasant prospect of school life in a modern, new structure. Yet their anticipation is modified by the unpleasant and somewhat guilty fooling people have when they reject old friends. There are many experiences associated with going to school, besides classroom activity, that become woven into the personality patterns of the students who have boen enrolled there. There are activities, traditional in naturo, whose future consideration become the memories that give people a feoling of belonging and, subsequently, give them stability in their regard for themselves. Delavan High School has become an integral part of the lives of former students numbering in tho thousands. It is no less a part of the lives of tho students and teachers who after June 1957 will no longer be connected with it. I am being both obvious and sentimental, but I hope truthful, when I suggest that Delavan High School will continue to exist for years to come. Its length of life in the hearts of those who spent their school years there will be considerable. But of even greator longevity will bo the positive effect that its graduates have had on the life in the communities of which they have become a part. C. H. WILEMAN V Studznt douncit FRONT ROW Judy Scharine. Nancy OeVoy. Eloine Scholl, SEATED: Suo Cohord, Donno Johnton. Bonnie Roc, Pot Tvlly. Fronk McCtellon. Ann Clttry, Dave Porter, Pot Fogon SECOND ROW Mory Monnoborg, Corol Sherman. Mike levin. Don'Hollett, John Goff. Jim Borg. Chuck Vow, Dove Swender, John Kilkenny, Gert Huber, Kathy Kilkenny. Pool Brohm, Dove Bell MR IEONARO IAHTINEN. Advnor IEFT TO RIGHT Secretary-Treaiver, Kothy Kilkenny Pretidont, Dove Bell Vice Prciidcnt. Ann Curry Under the oblc leaderthip o! Mr lahtmen. the Council hoi undertaken many worthwhile projrcti The Council ho� tpon-tored four ouembliei for the itudent body, lent Annual ond Spotlight delegation! to o clinic in Moditon. held a Student Teacher Doy ond orgoni ed a Trent Ago n� t Polio Drive. Any money that the Council moket from in bake tote, condy � ole. or mi� er it uted for the betterment of the ichool. -7- L. W. DIXON TO THE STUDENTS: As we approach the end of another school year, it is gratifying to look back upon the accomplishments of our graduating seniors. As students they have had experiences in many phases of our educational program: academic, athletic, musical, social and numerous others. Those who have succeeded in any of these facets of school life have learned, I know, that the road to success is not always an easy one. It entails hard work, pcrserverance, and the will to succeed. I congratulate them and sincerely wish their continued success in whatever they may undertake. Those of you who plan to be with us next year are eagerly looking forward to our new high school. Entrance into a new building does not in itsolf guarantee that you will obtain a good education. It is, rather, the attitude with which you enter that school, and the effect which you put forth in that school that will determine how much you will benefit from the new facilities. Good luck to all of you for an interesting and profitable coming year. L. W. Dixon, Principal The work of the office staff is little known to the average student, yet its smooth functioning is essential to the operation of our school. For many years Mrs. Ann Vaughn has filled this position with a quiet efficiency and a modest charm which have endeared her to everyone. Mrs. Haak was her assistant. - S - Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Haak -9- DONALD GEORGE STEVENS PRESIDENT JOE BEAG Areok hit arm A� og. Junior Bond 1. Senior Bond 2. 3, 4. Pep Bond 2. 3; Boy's Pep Bond 2, 3; InstrU' mental Solo 2. 3. 4; Instrumental Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Annuol Stoff 4; InlromuraU I. 2. 3. 4. Football A” 3. 4. F oof boll B I, 2; Golf 2; Bowling 3; D Club 2 3. 4. Track 3. 4. Senior Clow Ploy 4. RITA JEAN KYLE VICE PRESIDENT Squirt I'd be better if I could, bul il't lonetoma being good Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, Mixed Chorut 2. 3, Vocol Ensemble 3. 4, Senior Bond 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Transferred from Elkhorn 2. JAMES FRANCIS CARBERRY SECRETARY-TREASURER BUGG One girl ond only seven nigbli to � ee ber Prom Court 3; Annuol S� off 3. 4 Spotlight 3, 4; Forensics 2; Intromurols 2, 3. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3: Senior Clow Ploy 4. Trontferred from St Andrew's 2. . ( IVflit fiowtUx 'Bias und Bfack . Wifl Void cBf Wiuj Ck Bus -10- Student (loiuicid ■.(ixzizntatLusa DAVID LEE BELL “BUZZ No molttr whot tht diKVtliOA bo, I o woyt find lime to dnogroo. Prom Court lj Focentic 2; Botketball A 3, 4; Botketball '� 1, 2; Football ' A 2, 3. 4; Football B I. Boteboll A 3; Bateboll 8' 1; Student Council 2, 4; Boyt Stole 3; O' Club 2. 3, 4; Track 2. FRANK RITCHIE McCLELLAN “FARMER Toll, blond, and hondiomo fhof'i whot the girlt toy But ho never goes itoady, coute be toy! it doetn'f pay Homecoming Court 2. Mixed Chorui I. 2. 3. 4; Mem Chorut I, 2, Motted Choir I, 2. 4. Vocal Entemble 2, 3; Initrumentol Solo . 2. 3; Foren-tict 2; Botketball A” 3. 4. Botketball ' 1. 2; Football A 3. 4. Football B 1; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4; Boy't Stole 3, Senior Clott Ploy 4. PATRICK FAGAN “BEAG Someday one of thoiv darn women it going to toich up with mo—I hope. Homecoming Court 4; Junior Bond I; Sen.or Bond 2. 3, 4. Pop Bond 2, 3. 4. Boy't Pop Bond 2, 3. 4; Imtrumental Solo 3. Imlrumentol Entemble 4; Forentict 2; Footboll B 1. 2; Golf I Bowling 3, 4; Student Council 4; D Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Clou Piny 4. Athletic Manager of Footboll 3. 4. DAVID ROBERT PORTER “NOB Ho Irnowt that a football liold it n’t the only p oce lor a quiet lino. Prom Court 1; Mem' Chorut I. 2, 4; Motted Choir I, 4; Motted Bond 4; Vocal Entemble I; Senior Bond 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Bond lj Imlrumentol Solo 1. 2; Imlrumentol Entemble 1, 2. 3. 4. Drama! 1, 2. Botketball 'A 2, 3, 4. Botkelball 6 1; Football ••A 2. 3. 4; Football 8 lj Bateboll A 2. 3, 4. Boteball 8 I; Bowling 2. Student Council 1. 4. D Club 2. 3. 4. Senior Clou Ploy 4. JOHN LEON KILKENNY “KIL“ “A 'Country Gentleman' and A Woman't Homo Companion. ' Intromurolt 3, 4, Botketball 8 2; Footboll A 3. 4. Footboll B 2. Bateboll A 2, 3. 4. Student Council 3, 4; Tromferred from St. Andrew't 2. BONNIE JEAN ROE “BON II the will the will, and you con depend on if; if the won't the won't ond fbof'l the end of if.” Girlt' Glee Club I. Mixed Chorut 3; Annual Staff 4 Spotlight 1. 2. 3, 4. G.A.A. lj Student Council 4. Flog Scorer 4. - 11 - ANNA BURESCH APPLEGATE WHIZZER She i got the devil fit hn eyei Annual Staff 3. 4 G.A A 2. 3. 4 Bowling 3. 3. 4 librarian 3, Flog Brorff 4 Nutle t Office 4; Com metciol Club 3; Tioiufetred from St. Andrew 3. LAWRENCE LEROY BERESH “GOLDEN BEAR Fhil daddy s the moil, At tool ot a tquire Fhil cat's reo fy got o real gone offire. Homecoming Court I; Homecoming Xing 4; Botkel-boll A 4. Baikctball 'B’’ I. 7. 3; Football 'A 7. 3. 4. Football '8 ' 1. Science Club I. 7. frock 3. 3. 4. ELDON JAMES BAKKO ELDON The boy who drives a belter cor Ihon the toothers do Bowling I, 3. 3, 4; Senior Clow Ploy 4. CHRIS M. BERG BERGOYNE It's bettor to sleep in dots, than waste a perfectly good night. Homecoming Court 2. Senior Bond I. Bo ike!ball A- 2. 3. 4. Baiketboll B I; Football A 2. 3. 4i Football B 1, Bote ball A'' 2, 4; Student Council lj Senior Clo� � Ploy 4. CARL REX BASSLER REX’' the norie eif drum hoi nothing in if but air; it's the drummer thot mokei the muu’c. Men’i Chorut 2; Junior Band I; Senior Bond 2. 3, 4; Pep Bond 2. 3, 4. Inttrumentol Solo 3. 4; Inttru-mentol Eniembte 3. 4; Intromurolt 2. 3. 4. Football “6 ' I, 2j Bowling 3. 4, Flog Beorer 3; Tennii 3. 4. JERRY RICHARD BROWN •‘INDIGO Me l nrce and quiet until you get to know him . then he's nice Annual Staff 4. - 12 - KENNETH WILLIAM CAREY KEN A squeoi. o gtoon. o ihudtlvr and Kan'i cor 7I deporIt from the puffer KATHLEEN CUMMINGS KATIE Juit Ilka candy, hall sweet and hall nutty. Homecoming Court 4j Prom Court 1, OirU' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vocol Entomb! 2. 3. 4; Junior Bond 1; Senior Bond 2; Instrumental Ensemble 1, 7; Annual Staff 3. 4j forensics 2; B Cheorloodot I. G A A I, 2. 3. 4, Bowling I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. EMILIE DORIS CHUPICH EM Hor thought or mony. har words are fow A nicor gir you never know. Homecoming Court 3; Annual Stoff 4; Transferred from Chicogo 3. ROSEMARY DOYLE BABE Now, you guys leave my cat o one. Girls' Glee Club 3: Sonior Band 4; A Cheerleader 4. G A A. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4, flog Bearer 3; Transferred from Mt St Mary's 3. RICHARD JOHN CONRAD SKIN” 'How aren't you today not' Forensics 2; Intromurols 1, 4, Baskotboll ' B 2. 3, Football A' 3; Football B 2 Baseball A 2. 3, 4. Boseboll B 1, Bowling 4; Senior Closs Ploy 4. JOHN GIBBS DuBOIS DuBOIS” left wait for Evans' Annual Staff 4; Spotlight 4, Intramurals 2 3. 4; footboll B” 2. Bowling 3. 4. librarian 1 Science Club 1. 2: Track 2. 3. 4; D Club 3. 4 13 - DAVID LIVINGSTON EVANS EV No, I'm not going to the dome No onc'i ailed me ” BotVetboll A 3; football A” 3, 4. Trock 3, Tromfnrred Menominee 3 JOEL STEWART GORDON JOE” What would I tell my grandchildren if I tpant oil my time I tvdying? Intramural 1,- Football B'‘ 1 Track 2 NONNITA MICHELLE FLEMING FLEM When shm't good, ihe'i very, very goodl Senior Band 2; Pep 8ond 2. Initrumantal Solo 2; Annual Staff 3. 4. forentio 2; G.A.A 2. 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3; Trontferred from 5t Andrew' 2 JACK LORISTON GRAVES JACK Don't look at me gtrlt you moke me bluth PATRICIA SUSAN FREUND LIP Vou guy« ore making me tod,-Homecoming Court I; Junior 8ond I; Senior Bond 4; Imtrumental Envomblir I; G A.A I. 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4; Ngr e'� Olfice 4; Trontferred from lokc Geneva 3. LORETTA JANE HELLER LORETTA Ain't love wonderlull Girl ' Glee Club 1. Nurte't Office 3, 4; Com merciol Club 2. - 14 SHARON CAROL JONES '•LITTLE SHARON Mo-1 to Yo e Girl ’ Glee Club I. 2. 3; Mired Chorus 3. 4 Matted Choir 4; Vocal Entemble 2. 3, 4; Annual StoM 3. 4, Spotlight 3. 4 Oromot 2. 4. Forensics 2; G.A.A J. 2. 3. 4. Bdwl.ng I. 2. 3. 4: librarian EDWIN WILLIAM KELSEY ED A gentlemen is o patient wort; I'm in no hurry. Junior Bond I; Senior Bond 2. 3 Inttrumentol Ensemble I; Oromot t, 2 Forentict 2. Inlramuralt 3. 4; Baseball 2. Bowling 3, 4; Science Club 4j Tennis 3, 4. BETTY JANE JOPPA ••JOP A Irff e bit OI devil in every angrl't eyes. GitU' Glee Club I. 2. 3; Mired CHorut 3, 4. Motted Choir 4 Matted Bond 2. 3, Vocol En tenibie 2. 3. 4. Senior Bond V, 2. 3. 4. Inttru mental Solo I. 2; Inttrumentol Ensemble 2. 3; Annuol Stoll 4; Oromot I. 2; Forensics 2. G.A A 1. 2. Bowling I. Senior Clott Play 4. GLENN EARLE KLAWES SANTA Gemt ol Inow edge liom the pocket books. Mired Chorus I. 2, 3, 4. Mont- Chorus 1, 2; Malted Choir 2; Inlramurolt 2, Bowling 4. Athletic Manager at Track 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN KASTNER TUBBY I'll hove o lew ol thoie—chorge it to A C. Kotlner, please. Prom Court 3. Girlt' Glee Club I. 4. Mired Choiut 1. Annual Stoll 3, 4; Spotlight 1, 2, 3. 4; Dromot 2. 3. 4; Forensics 2. 4. ' 6 Cheerleader I G.A.A 1. 2. 3. 4. Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. Girl’s Stole 3. Commercial Club 3; Senior Clots Ploy 4. DIANE PATRICIA KLINE GIGGLES To giggle or not to giggle, thof is the question Girls' Glee Club I. Matted Band 3. 4. Junior Band I. Senior Bond 2. 3. 4. Pep Bond 3. 4 Inttru-mental Solo 2. 3, 4, Spotlight 3. Inttrumentol En tembfe 2. G.A.A. 2 8. Bowling 2. 3. - 15 - DIANE RUTH KLUG KLUGEE Would you like buttered or plain. in? Homecoming Court 2, Annual Stoll 4. Forensics 7. G.A.A 1. 2. Bowling 1, 2, 3. 4. NANCY ANN KUESTER '•NANCY •• won'f let Mi Zoeller bother me o bit Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Mi«ed Chorut 1, 2. 3, 4. Stoll 3. 4; Spotlight 3, 4 Oromol I, 2, 3. 4, Mossed CHoit 4; Vocol Ensemble 2, 3 4. Annvol 4; forensics I. 2. 3; G.A A !; librarian 1, 2. 3; Senior Clou Ploy 4. JULIA ANN KOERNER JUDY’' A ring on the finger ii worth two on the phono. Moued Choir I. Annuol Stoll 1; Dromot 2. 3. Tioniferred Irom Mobron, llinois. 2 RUTH ANN LARSEN RUTHIE I got to bed lote ogo n lott night. ' Girts Glee Club I. 2. 3; Junior Bond I 2; Imtru-mentol Ensemble 2; Bowling 1. 2, 3. THOMAS GENE KRAUS KRAUS A httle thy, but he motes up for it loterl Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball A 3, A. Transferred front Whilewoter City High 3. THOMAS WILLIAM LEITZKE KLITZIK the Mod' magazines ore in; I 've got them laved J‘ Intramurols 1. 2. 3. football A 4. Football B1 2; Bowling 3, 4 -16- BRADWAY ALLEN LIDDLE BRADLER I c«fute 0 get ntiltd. Mnnt' Choru 3, Annuol Stoff 2. 3. 4, Spotlight 3. 4; Drama 3, 4; Forensic 2; Inlromuroli 3. 3. 4; f oo'boll “A 3, 4 Football B' J. 3; Boieboll A 3. 4 Baieboll -B- 3, Bowling 3. 4; 0 Club 3. 4 Senior Clou Ploy 4 NORMAN FRANCIS MAYNARD NORM'' The world belong to he energef , buf who wont the world?' Mi� ed Choru I. 2. 3; Men ' Choru 3; Intromurol 1, 3. 3, 4; Footboll B 2 Bowling 4. BENTON LOGTERMAN Big Ben “I never hi ifudie mferfero with my educofion.1 Drama 4. Science Club 2. EDWARD WILLIAM McGLADE DIZZ All right, I give up. Wbof u if? Annual Staff 2. 3. 4; Spotlight 3, 4 Forensics 2: Golf 1, 2. 3. 4, Bowling 3, 3. 4; Transferred from St. Andrew' I. LYNETTE ELETTA LUCCHESI LYN How con I itudy with torn thing more rntereiting on my mind? Girl ' Glee Club � . 2, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Junior Band I. Senior Bond 2. Bowling 1. 2, In tfrumentol Entemble 2: Annuol Staff 3. 4 foren- i � 2. G.A A 1, 2. 3; Student Council 2. CATHERINE STUART McKIBBEN KIBBLER'1 I never let anything interfere with my education unfett tomefhing efte coaioi up Girl ' Glee Club I Senior Band I, 2. Pep Band I. 3; ln trom ntol Solo I. 3. Initrumentol Ememble 1, 2. 3. Annual Staff 4. Spotlight 4. Dromat 1. 2, 3. 4; Forensic I. 2. 3; G A A 1, 2. 3, Bowling J. 2. 3; Flog Bearer 2. Science Club 3 -17- ROSE ANN MEYERS ROSIE Blond but not light-hoodod. Girl ' Ole Club 1. 2. 3, G A A I, 2. 3, 4, Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES ELMER MOYER CHUCK Ho i not juti o cord; lie's tho whole dock. Intromurals 2; Football 'A 3, Football ”B 1. 2, STUART DOANE MOHNS StiT like o powder pull I'm lot � • !� . Basketball A” 3. 4. Basketball t 1. 2; Track 3. 4; Football B 1. PAUL LEROY MOYER ••MOYER What a riotr Intramurols 2; Football A” 3. Footboll B- 1. 2; Track 3. HOWARD WILLIAM MOODY HOW I have never found onjr person oI good sense, save those who agree with roe. Annuo! Stoll 4; Forensics 2; Intromurals I. 2. 4; Footboll A 3; Football B I. 2; Goll I. 2, 3. 4. Senior Closs Floy 4 ERNIE ROBERT MUELLER CRAZY An elecfronrc genius is he, in the fob he likes to be, with chemicals and acids to mn, he sure gets hrmsefl rn a terrible It Mens' Chorus 2; Junior Band 2; Senior Bond 3, 4. Instrumental Solo 2; Instrumentol Solo 2; Intramurols 1; Football ’’A“ 3. 4, Football B 1. 2; Boseboll B- I; Bowling 2. Flog Bearer 3; Science Club 3. 4. Track 2, 3. - 18 SHARON JAYE NASH BIG SHARON 'How toll � he? Girl ' Glee Club I; Mixed Chorut I. Annual Stoll 3, 4; Spotlight 3, 4; Dramot I, 2 3, 4. Forenikt 2i B Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Bowling I. 2, 4. Nurte't OH ice 4. Senior Clou Play 4. THOMAS CLYDE PRIEM TOM'' 'Me moy be small but � o'l o stick oI dynomife. Forentic 2; Intromuroli .2; Student Council 3; Flog Bearer 3. Trantfarrad from Beloit 2. SANDRA LEE NELSON SANDY Usually speaking, she's usually spooking Prom Queen 3; Girl ' Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4. Mixed Choru I. 2. 3, 4: Matved Choir 4, Annual Stall 3. 4; Spotlight I. 2. 3. 4; Dromat 1. 2. 3. 4, G A A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4 KATHLEEN ANN SANCHEZ SATCH Twinklo, twinkle littlo loot, show mo o donee I've yet to moot. Homecoming Queen 4. Girl ’ Glee Club I, 2, 3. Moued Bond 4; Junior Bond I; Senior Bond 2, 3. 4; Inttrumentol Ememble 3; ”B“ Cheerleader l: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Bowling I. 2, 3. 4 Flag Beo or 2, Nur� e'� Ollke 4. LEROY ALLAN NORDSTROM SUNDSTROM Plenty oI good nature ond lots of lun. make him well liked by everyone. Prom King 3. IntromuroU 2, 3. 4. Football 'B 1, Baieboll A- 3. 4; Bateball B 2. Bowling 3. 4. Flog Bearer 2. ELINOR ANN SCHMALING ELIE Is she toolly qurelT' Girl ' Glee Club I. 4. Junior Bond I, Senor Bond 2. 3; Pep Bond 3; Nur e'� OHice 4 Inttrumentol Solo 2. Bowlmg I. 2. 3. 4. Inttrumentol Entemble I, 2. 3. focenirc 2. G.A A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Commercial Club 2- -19- DANIEL MARTIN SCHOLL ••DAN” Me't not very big. but litt doom'! count. it't quality were offer. ond not the amount. 1 Forenvict 2; Intromuiolt 2; Bowling 2. 3, 4; Fool-boll B 2; Coll 2. 3. 4 Science Club 2; Tront-ferred from Si Andrew t 2 ANNABELL MARIE SLACK “ANNIE She iremi to quid oil day long—but at night ibe tingt a dilUront tong. Junior Band Ij Senior Bond 2, 3; G.A.A I. 2. 3, 4; Initrumentol Entemble 3; Forentict 2, Bowling 2. 3. 4. JERRY ELROY SELSING Jor A boy who hot o good word ond o happy wide for everyone. Men ’ Chorus 3; Molted Choir 4. Molted Bond 4; Junior Bond I, 2; Senior Bond 3. 4. Pep Band 3; Initrumentol Solo 3, 4; Intlrumenlol Entemble 3, 4; Inlromurolt 1. Botketball ' A 4. Botkteball 'B 2, 3; Football B 1, 2; Tennit 3, 4 Senior Clou Ploy 4. MARVIN J. SMITH “MARV Tbe boy with tbo haircut Trantferred from Elkhorn 4. DOROTHY ANN HARRIET SEVERSON “SNOOKIE W ben you tee o twin We in her eye. you know tome good-looking boy jutt went by.'1 Girlt' Glee Club I; Mined Chorui 3; Junior Bond 1; Senior Bond 2; Annual Stoll 3. 4; Spotlight 1. 2, 3. 4. Dromot I. Flog Bearer 3. Commercial Club 2. ANDREW GEBHARDT SORG Andy” Why should the devil hove oil the good timer Inlromurolt 4; Footboll “A 3, 4, Football B” 2. Bote ball B” I; Track 2. -20- LORETTA JEAN STIRMEL LOLLY' Sbe'l Our A hAmericon Girl Junior Bond 7. Senior Bond 3. 4; Pap Bond 4; Inttrumentol Solo 4, Annual $toff 4. Inttrumental Eniemble 4, G.A.A 7. 3. 4 Bowling 7. 4. Troni-ferred from loyal. Wucomin 2 JAMES VINCENT THIELE ••WONG” ’ Now you're being focefioui, I think . Footboll A 3, 4. Football B 2 Boteboll A 3. 4; Boieball B 2, Flog Baorer 4; Senior Clou Ploy 4; Trontferred from St. Andrew' 2. WALTER BRUCE SUNDBERG “SUNBEAM Here be comet; There be goei. |Uii o tweff guy oi everyone Inowl Annual Sloff 4, Intromuroli 2. 3. 4; Monoger Boiletball ’B 4; Boteboll A 3. 4; Bateball ■ B 1. 2, Bowling 2. 3. 4; Trocfc 3. 4. DAVID HARRY TURNER SPEED All right you guyi . . Who did it? Mined Chorut t. 2. 3, 4. Men't Ckorui 1. 2. 3, 4, Vocal Eniemble 3; Spotlight 2. 3; Oromot I, 2. 3, 4. Forentict 2; Inttramuroli 3, 4; Boiletball B I, 2. Golf 1, 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Senior Clou Ploy 4. KATHRYN MARIE TEUBERT TYE like I be ifort— out every night. Girlt' Glee Club I. 2, 3; Junior Bond I; Senior Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Bond 2. 3; Inttrumenlal Soto I. 2; Imtrumcntol Eniemble I, 2, 3; Spotlight 3; Dromot 1, 2. 3. 4; Forentict 2; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4 Bowling 1. 2. 3. CLAUDETTE J. UHER CLAUDIE I never met o man I didn't like. Junior Band I, 2; Senior Band 3. 4; Imtrvmental Solo 2. 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3. Bowling 2 3. - 21 - LAURENCE KEITH VANCE HANDSOME LAR' Not o leoder at men but a follower at woman' Dromot 2. 3 4; Forentici 2. Imtromu'oli 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3j Trock 2, Senior Cion Ploy 4; Transferred from $� Andrew' 2 RANDALL DELLBERT WILLIAMS RANDY ‘The midnight oil he burnt ti Standard.' Intromuroli 1; Golf 3, Bowling 2. 3. HAROLD EUGENE WILCOX CURLY 'Quiet and thy—We've alwoyt wondered why Monoger of Boiketboll A 4; Manager of Baiket-ball B' 1, 2. 3; Monoger of Football A 4; Monoger of Baieboll A 1, 2. 3, 4. RICHARD HAYDEN WILLIAMS RUSTY “Never hilled by a train of thought running through hit head. Mem' Chorui 3; Maned Choir 2. 3, 4; Football A 2. 3, 4, Footboll 8“ 1j Bowling 3. 4; Science Club 3; Track 2. JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS BEAK Mon with the 5 o'clock thodow all day long.” Junior Bond I, 2; Intromuroli 3, 4; Botketball B ). 2. Footboll A 3. 4; Footboll ' B ' 1. 2; Boie-boll 8 I. Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD MERLE BROWN Howard A member of the 'bored' of edutotion. Intromuroli lj Bowling 2. Science Club 2. SHUTTER SHY -22- an t - 23 - Cla w ANN APPLEGATE wills the guidance room to an ambitious junior. PAT FREUND wills her lip to Sylvia Los. ELDON BAKKO wills his sideburns to Elvis. JOEL GORDON wills his ability to look innocent to Paul Brahm. CARL BASSLER wills his drum sticks to Gene Krupa. JACK GRAVES wills his quiet nature to Carole Lucciani. DAVE BELL wills his lovo ♦or an argument to Pat McLcrnon. LORETTA HELLER wills her ambition to get married to Bev McQuality. CHRIS BERG wills his hair to Kathy Sliker. SHARON JONES wills a certain Yale boy to tho Vasser girls. HOWARD BROWN wills his size to Larry Spitz. NANCY KUESTER and BETTY JOPPA will arsenic and old iace to Mr. Zoeller. JERRY BROWN wills his art talent back to Rembrandt. JIM CARBERRY and PAT KASTNER leave the school. . . together. EDWIN KELSEY wills his high waist line to Terry Borkom-pas. KEN CAREY wills his hot rod books to the paper drives. LARRY BERESH and JOHN KILKENNY leave the school to the mercy of their brothers. EMILIE CHUPICH wills her big brown eyes back to the cocker spaniels. GLEN KLAWES wills his knowledge of unimportant facts to the Farmers Almanac. DICK CONRAD wills his mastery (?) of tho English language to Terry Cummings. DIANE KLINE wills her giggles back to the hyenas. KAY CUMMINGS wills her eyebrow pencil back to May-belline. DIANE KLUG wills her hurt looks back to the cows. JUDY KOERNER wills her quiet, sweet ways to Bobby ROSEMARY DOYLE wills her string to Gloria Lindloff bul Gloria will have to get her own boys. Bctzor. TOM KRAUS wills his speed (?) to Dick Fischbach. JACK DUBOIS leaves his house on South Third Street. DAVE EVANS wills his bow and arrows to next year's Robin Hood. RITA KYLE wills her Crest toothpaste to next year's senior class vice-president. NORMAN MAYNARD wills his hair to a rug factory. PAT FAGAN wills his fleet of cars to Sauer's Used Car Lot. FRANK McCLELLAN wills his hands to Barbara Wilear. NONNIE FLEMING wills the National Tea to the boys at the A P. ED McGLADE wills his driving technique back to the cab company. — 24 - 26.li nttfr Continued RUTH ANN LARSEN wills hor fondness for counfry school teachers to the girls of the country school. TOM LEITZKE wills his job at Murphy O'Neills to the next Leitzke. OON STEVENS and BRAD LIDDLE will the fire department back to the Silver Chief. BENTON LOGERTMAN wills his height to Mike Levin. LYNETTE LUCCHESI wills the army back to Uncle Sam bui keeps Jim. CATHY McKIBBEN wills her ' barf bucket to Bruce Cutting. ROSE ANN MEYERS wills Danny back to his parents. STEWART MOHNS wills 7th and 8th grade girls back to 7th and 8th grade boys. HOWARD MOODY wills his tricycle to the second grade. PAUL and CHUCK MOYER will their identical wardrobe to the Stewart twins. ERNIE MUELLER wills his telescope to Jerry Borucki. SHARON NASH wills her loquaciousness to Sue Cohard. SANDRA NELSON wills her flirtatiousness to Betty Kenney. LEROY NORDSTROM wills his false teeth back to Dr. Neubauer. DAVE PORTER wills his lines—one to Lloyd Smith and the other to next years football team. TOM PRIEM wills his stature to Fred Escher. BONNIE ROE wills her patience to prudence. KATHY SANCHEZ wills her Homecoming crown to next year’s queen. ELINOR SCHMALING wills her good disposition to Gloria Lindloff. DANNY SCHOLL wills his car repair bill to Rockefeller. JERRY SELSING wills his friendliness to Jerry Wester-berg. DOROTHY SEVERSON wills her natural blond hair to Gienda Douglas. ANNABELL SLACK wills her building ability back to the Egyptians. ANDY SORG wills his masculine build to Phil Strong. LOLLY STIRMEL wills her athletic ability to the I960 Olympic team. WALLY SUNDBERG wills his job at Craigs” to Craig Craig. KAY TEUBERT wills her booth in Dinty's to anyone who can sit that long. JIM THIELE wills his rice paddies to the Home Economics class. DAVE TURNER wills his unbroken golf clubs to someone with an even temper. I will All of Me' to Charles Kaye —Claude. LARRY VANCE wills his lost weekends to anyone that can find them. HAROLD WILCOX wills his towels and water bucket to Bernie. JIM WILLIAMS wills his beak back to the buzzards. RANDY WILLIAMS wills his baby face to Terry Yirek. RUSTY WILLIAMS wills relief to opposing ccntors. VC uq D'vo°e _jc.hr- -«■ SC' A W T.ZJ . c efo� n9 � «i onN Mo'' C 'ofl -26- 27 z! '{zmbi'is. of tlid Clan oj- Jf Tho staff of your Senior Yearbook though! you might like to know what has happened to your classmates in the past ten yean since graduation. After considerable research we have come up with this newslettor. ANN APPLEGATE has been running the guidance room at Notre Dame for several years. With her assistance JIM THIELE graduated and has married a geisha girl. They have migrated back to China whore they have 17 little goishas and one goosha. LARRY BERESH and LARRY VANCE havo opened a Cool Cats clothes storo on Maxwell Street. RUSTY WILLIAMS is their best customer. Senators DAVE BELL and JOHN KILKENNY have been battling it out for the Presidential nomination. Retiring President BENTON LOGTERMAN has refused to throw his support to eithor candidate. JIM CARBERRY and PAT FAGAN, due to personal difficulties, have opened a company which manufactures olevated shoes. DAN SCHOLL is traveling salesman for their company. Governor DAVE PORTER of Oklahoma and his first lady will soon move into their mansion which was built by JOEL GORDON. Ho was ably assisted by his crew of workmen, including HAROLD WILCOX and JACK GRAVES. We have most unfortunate news concerning our classmate ERNIE MUELLER. He took off for outer space in his homemade rocket-ship with a month’s supply of peanut butter and jeliy sandwiches and has not been heard from since. It is a great loss to tho world of science. CHUCK and PAUL MOYER have taken ovor the Grocery Basket, renaming it the Fruit Bucket . They've fired all former employees and hired girls. CARL BASSLER is touring the world with his dance band which features his drumming. He just recently played in South Africa where he met HOWARD MOODY, who is a general in the Salvation Army. JACK DUBOIS is moderator of TVs Face the Nation panel. Last week he interviewed DOROTHY SEVERSON who was voted this year's Mother of the Year. GLENN KLAWES has made a career of writing pocket books. KEN CAREY is doing research work for them, with JERRY BROWN doing art work for the covers. ROSEMARY DOYLE is president of the National Association of Uglies. She works closely with the National Hand-somes headed by our former class president DON STEVENS. BRAD LIDDLE was appointed to head the children’s section of the Library of Congress. His specialty is Father Goose stories. LOLLY STIRMEL is producing movies starring Elvis Presley. ELDON BAKKO is making lots of money as a stand-in for Elvis. TOM KRAUS defeated DAVID L. EVANS in the recent Mr. America contest. This has only slightly deflated the ego of our hero who is still known as the Menomonee Flash. ED McGLADE is starring in the Bob Cummings show, pursuing his favorite hobby of taking models' pictures. KAY CUMMINGS is his most outstanding model. SHARON NASH has become world-famous for her index of tall men. It might be added that her current husband is 4' 10 . Speaking of tall men. TOM PRIEM has really made a hit in tho movie Ten Tall Men . Another movie which has been remade is The Court Jester with LEROY NORDSTROM taking Danny Kaye's part. They say he gets more laughs than Kaye ever did. SHARON JONES is presently living in Paris. She writes that she spends her free time in the chorus line of the follies. RITA KYLE is the head of a record company. Her biggest recording stars are PAT FREUND and DIANE KLINE, whose latest hit is The Giggle Duet”. - 28 - J stnfjSXl of tfl£ CLm of 'J) ClonUnus.il NANCY KUESTER flunked out of college her first year. It socms she was always skipping classes, or when she did get to them, she was tardy. Now she's working for BETTY JOPPA in a waterfront pawn shop in Chicago. JIM WILLIAMS owns the only dairy in Delavan now. He still takos pride in delivering milk to the high school for milk breaks. Once in a while he drops around to see his old dassmato STUART MOHNS who is teaching junior high English. RICHARD CONRAD has writton several novels since his graduation. His first one ontitled Who Are You? , has been made into a movie with CHRIS BERG as director and HOWARD BROWN starring as Sibley . RUTH ANN LARSEN has been working as private secretary for EDWIN KELSEY who. in spite of his inclinations toward farming, has become president of a magic trick company. NORMAN MAYNARD just couldn't stay away from school, so he is driving a school bus. He spends his spare time tinkering around at RANDY WILLIAMS' Super-Service Station. NONNIE FLEMING has made a career out of driving race cars. With the assistance of her mechanic ANDY SORG. she was the first woman to win the Indianapolis 500. CLAUDETTE UHER is the wife of a tobacco plantation owner in Virginia. MARV SMITH works there and, surprisingly enough, he never misses a day of work. Soveral other girls have given up and gotten married. JUDY KOERNER has 12 children; her motto: Cheaper by the Dozen. LORETTA HELLER s husband manufactures vacuum cleaners, and EMILY CHUPICH is married to a business executive. Of course, there is LYNETTE (Mrs. James Swanson) LUCCHESI. She has followed the army all over the world. PAT KASTNER has charge accounts in all the leading stores across the country. Although she buys most of her clothes, she has some designed and mado by the ROE-SCHMALING Company. They do a lot of work for Hollywood stars. WALT SUNDBERG has taken over the coaching job of the FAGAN FORDS. This has become an all-girl team with KAYE TEUBERT as star pitcher. DAVE TURNER never did got any farther than the night shift at Borg’s. He backed into a machine and that was the end. ANNABELL SLACK has gone into archeology. Her specialty is the Egyptian pyramids. TOM LEITZKE owns Murphy O’Neills now. The store is called LeitzJce, Leitzke, Leitzke, and Leitzke. JERRY SELSING is a real priest at last. He has a parish in Los Angeles and also does bit parts in movies. His most recent shows have been Arsenic and Old Lace , and The Valiant . DIANE KLUG and KATHY SANCHEZ own the Standard Theater chain. Thoy are selling buttered popcorn for 10c a box. FRANK McCLELLAN graduated from Beloit College with a degree in Romance languages. Now all his cows speak Spanish. CATHY McKIBBEN has become chief taste-tester at the Mogon David factory in Italy. She enjoys her work thoroughly and peels grapes in her spare time. SANDRA NELSON is head librarian at the public library in Chemung Junction. $ho is the quietiost person in town. Most of you, at one time or another, have seen ROSE ANN MEYERS on TV. She has a wrestling show every Wednesday night. Tag matches are her specialty. -29- VICE PRES ? KIBLER KATIE -30- SNOOK CLAUD ROSE PRES.? EDDIE BON CRAZZ EllE AND KLUGEE SHARIE ETSEY H id PATTY n Lead DIANE I T • ' SANDY DU BOIS SATCH NOR BROWN UROY NAN DOYIIE BEAR SUNSIRUM JOP TEUBERT JONESIE LYNN - 31 - AS A SENIOR WOULD WRITE IT S is for Sonipr so mighty and bold. E is for Everything he'll do when he’s told. N is for (K) nowledge: that's all in his head. I is for the Instruction he’ll love 'til he's dead. O is for Orisons, his words of pure gold. R is for Reasoning that would make Plato old. S is for Senior so mighty and bold. AS A TEACHER WOULD WRITE IT S is for Senior so frightfully bold. E is for Everything ho should have been told. N is for Nothing that's found in his head. I is for the Instruction he'll need 'til he's dead. O is for his Objections to all that he's told. R is for Reviewing that makes teachers so old. S is for Senior so frightfully bold. -32- -33- LEFT ROW Carol Zitko, Sandra Vonee, Carol Wonger-in. Melvin Zornttorff, Richard Wright. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Vegter. Bernie Von Acker, Florence Vegier, Pete Von Dyken. RIGHT ROW. Gertrude Von Dyken, Eloine Zak, Jeon Williom . Dions Wencol, Terry Yirek. FRONT ROW' Eorl Goodger. Ann Curry, Ralph Freitog. Jock Hanten. Ted Greidonui. Tom Connelly. Morge Grantee. Corine Hook. BACK ROW Ed Hallel, Lyle HeHs, Coruod Edwordt. Bob Hanten - 34 - FROM LEFT TO RIGHTi Karl Keyxer, Corol lew ArUno loglermon, Betty Konny, Jerry lod-wig, Morilo Horithemho, Jill littlefield. Betty Kolorik, Dio no Kucker, Jim Jonutko. Kathy Kilkenny, Albert Johnton, 8ill louterbaxh FRONT ROW: 8ACK ROW Donno Bradford, Noncy Brute. Lillian Behrem. Betty Brown, Kay Bamford. Terry BerRompai, Tom Batei, Oick Bontall, Pool Brohm, Jim Boun, Brenda Brute, Judy Bohr, Nono Boutolle, Sandra Boyritx. - 35 - -36- -37- 2nd ROW Andy Gibton, Don Hollett, John GoH, Jerry Hoffman. R.chard Egenet. Margaret Mattel. Doric Holited, Madonna F’flaht Ut ROW Margaret Hollitler, Cole Grove . Judith Event, Cynthia Gregg. Corol Gollogher. Jerry Grant. Mary Ann Egnnet E S LEFT TO Barbara Socro. Ron Schumacher, Laurie Peterion, Terry Roe. Ron Scholl, Leon Quoit, Diana Reeb, Pot Robb. Donna RIGHT Scully, Joe Proctor, Bill Ratrloff. Connie Shinkvs. Elaine Scholl, Ed Siert, Wolly Riemer. Joon Schramthi. -38- (aQo-XOSO TOP ROWi 3rd ROW: 2nd ROW 1.1 ROW Harold lo� . Phillip Kramer. Bill Johnton. Dick Kroll. Eleonor Jonei, Jim Kenney, Brute tee, Warren lipp., John leitzke. Gloria lindloff, tinda Kindleiporkor, Andrea Home, Thereto Hyland. Donna John.on, Andrea lovery, Anna Mori Johnton 3rd ROW Lcora Beelman, Mori Behrent, Harriet Bell, Richard Arenz, John Bloke. Terry Cummmgt, Jerry Borucki. 2nd ROW: Karen Aigutt, Nick Davit, Erlan Blitt, Skip Benton, Phillft Amet, Barboro Sereth lit ROW Glendo Douglot. Ken Bolt, Sue Cohord. 39- SACK ROW: Judy Polmotior, Catherine Paten, Evonne Partoni, Henry Peter 3rd ROW: Judy Mutter, Eleanor Netki, Steve Muller, Jim Morgan. 2nd ROW: Katherine Meleher. Rolph Metcalf. Jim Merrill, Dick Moltch. lit ROW: Jim Mono. Pat O'Connor, Corolyn MtQuolity, Geraldine McCord. Nellie love. 2nd ROW: Anne Sturtrvant. Notmon Teubert, Jerry Skelton, Ken Wogner, Jerry Wetterberg, tloyd Smith. David Svrender. Dave Willord. John Sorg. lit ROW: Botboro Youmant, Morie Stordy, Judy Smith. Wanetto VonDeBogort. Fred Wileman, William Vance. John Sundberg, Duane Snodie. — 40 — - 41 - IEFT TO Chuck Vo� � . John Sufko. Bill Slordy, Gordon Wileor. loe RIGHT Schromiki, T d Wemel. Neal Underhill, lorry Spitx. Georqeno Spoerlrt. Sondy Slk «. Dick Youmoni F E E ROW 1—5ITTING Frank Pooocjck, Torry Knolti Joann lo� . Karen Scholl, Mike levin ROW 2--STANDING-. Dick Schirer, Bill Perry. Ron Poknik, Dick Olion. Ronny Krueger Bill Rambow, Bill Moock. - 42 IEFT TO Jim Borg, T'tm Barker. Ull Monoob rq, Dorothy Hipp, Karen Mourn, Undo RIGHT Dovbon, Bonny Merrill. Carolyn Schumocher. Trudy Woitond, PWllmene Rotell, Connie Severton. Undo lenllng, Sandro Broy. FRONT ROW Richard Fi hbach. Jock Mallberg. ft.II Kilkenny, Gole Goodwin. Chucky Kor.. Richard Gunderton. 0o� .d freitog. Kenny Heller, Dick Hummel. Jim Houg. Perry Momilfon. Richard Groir. Fred Ether. Duane Fomtworth. Eugene Goodwin, Barbara Key er. Ruby Alice Klumph SECOND - 43 - BOTTOM Sandro Edwordt, toil Schuett. Mnry lou Dibble, Viki Winter, Carol Morgan, Sandy lyoni, Andrea Empolu. Kathryn Rowe SECOND Joan Stolford, Betty Hyland, Suion Stirmel. Mory Monnoberg. Nancy Dcvoy, Gayr Flahive, Mauroen Cummingi. Judy Scharinc TOP Bob Huber. William Poichong BOW 1 George Bortlet, Janice Ann, Sylvia Bliti. George Brown, Glrnn Davidion, Burbaro Echoli ROW ?■ Barry Burleion. Ronny Edwordl. Chotln Anderion, Peter Betjcr, Ronnie Oeichnrr, Chotlei Carbon. J m Albert . Jimmy Oetchner. Brion Dovii. - 44 - 3lu fHrmnni of Hlbrrt B3r(£ullmujlj CLASS OF I960 - 45 - dZicjfitli (f) x a cl £ 1st ROW Mory Ann Knight, Butch Jones. Dorothy Mowhinnoy 2nd ROW: Dove Koepnicfc. Judy Jordon, Noncy lipps, Dorothy Heminover, Sue Meiligenthol 3rd ROW: Ion liddle. Mile Kottenberger. Keith Klowet. Wally Jensen, Ronny Johnson. Mike Hoyes, lorry lindtoff V -46- Ul ROW Shitloy Oborlo, Myrtle RotiloH 2nd ROW. Su« Pelorton. Albert P t rt, Richord Quotl 3rd ROW OorUne Robb. Solly Roo. Korcn Olv«n. Gene Mutt in, Sint Motion 4th ROW. Iron Pelert, Koy Robin ton, Audrey Meyert. Lillian Meyer. John Ruhter UH TO Don Aereth. Su Detchner, Doryll Brewer, Kent Arohe. Butch Aootvlle. Becky Brill, Bernice Aartell, Chuck Anderton, RIGHT Milo Brown, loo Bell, Gen Butch -47- Iti ROW 2nd ROW 3rd ROW: Barbara Wilcor, Jim Sturtwant, Karen Wright. Joan Smith. Bonnie Templeton, Tom Skelton Jon Yoongerman. Sue Schipper. Gerry Rucker Corol Wilkin . Marilyn Sliker, Thelma Sulko. Barbara Willard, Ralph Rucker, Dovid Schirer lit ROW lynn Gregg. Annabell Folmon, Pot Graber, Ronnie Dooglat 2nd ROW Carol Ellit. Betiy Gibion. Pal Goodger, Sue Gollogher, Velmo Mammertlrom, Jim Foreman. Drck Hallett, Richard Grantee 3rd ROW larry OuBoit, Don Eichman, Jerry Edwordl - 48 - -49- TRONT ROW Shirley Gorgas. Morgo Gregg. Sue Gronger. John Goodycr, Michelle Hugg. Ron Henriott. Richard Huber BACK ROW Carolyn Johnson. Rosemory Evans. Olone Gehari, Jane Hankins. Sue Grair, lelond Graves. Thorne Hollister 1st ROW lorry Malsh, Sheila Kline. Marlene Kline 2nd ROW Terry Monsell. Benito lovcry. James lenling, Horoldnne leech 3rd ROW Nancy Morfell. Kathe louter bach 4th ROW Martha Kelsey. Rhil lindloM. louise Kaiser -50- ROW NEXT TO WAU SECONO ROW FROM WAU 3rd ROW FROM WAU Bobby Bel flf, Willard Bultmon, Albert Bull-man, linda Cartogeno, Penn Bohr Gen Bokko, Carol Derko. Pat Brown John Dortchner. Bill Bates. Gitelu Donkers, Rito Curry IEFT TO lindo Sculley, Pom McGee. Richard Pegg, Donno Peterson, lorry McQuality, David Perry. Sandy Page. Jim RIGHT Robinion, Murry Nelson. Terry Reimer, Robert Mutter, Wendy Potermonn, Marcio Rainbow - 51 Cheerleader7 (Candid Cl amzxa hot± Calendar po 7 a ' n Dumb OCp mg ba What a hood! All dolled up . . . Comfortable? -52- - 53 - SENIOR BACK ROW Linda Kindtciporkur, Carl Battler, Lloyd Smith. Jerry Selling, Jerry SVelton 4th ROW Betty Joppo. Bill M.lligon, Bill lauterbach, Fred Wiletnan, Pot Fogon, Orfve Swnnder, Oonno Johnton. Norman Feubert. Elaine Scholl. Warren Lippi 3rd ROW Laurie Peterton, Donna Scully, Eleonor Nczki, Phyllii Anrn, Rita Kyle. Rotemory Doyle. Nancy Bruce 2nd ROW Betty Kenny. Borbaro Bereih. Nick Da� l«, Diana Roeb. lit ROW Jill Littlefield. Pot Mclcrnon, Judy Schorine, Ann Curry. Kathy Sanchez. In the early fall mornings, you could hear the band marching to the athletic field for practice. Under the direction of Mr. Arnold, tho band produced five football shows. The four high school shows were Johnny Comet, Dress Parade. Homecoming, and Vote. On the afternoon oi October 7, the band put on a show entitled It's Our Home Town for the Red Devil's football game. Jon letzlaff led the band as drum major and the majorettos were Kathy Sanchoz, Ann Curry, Cynthia Gregg, Sue Coherd, and Wally Rcimer. Elections were held and Pat Fagan was elected President, Ann Curry as Vice-President, and Erlan Bliss as Secretary-Treasurer. - 54 - BAND BACK ROW Jon Totzloff, Mr Rog ' Arnold. Bill Ro� fo!f. 4!h ROW. Koy Touborl. lolly Stlrwl. Morge Gronujo. Bruco U . Erlon Bliss. Dav® Portor 3rd ROW: A� l«no logtorman. Mory Egonei, Koron August. Joo Prodor, Jerry lodwig. Don S� «v®ni Dion® Kline. Claudette Uher. Judy Bohr, Jean WilUami 2nd ROW Nono Boufelle. Jerry Grant. John Bloke. Geroldine McCord. Jerry Borucki. l� t ROW Cynthio Gregg. Wolly Roimer, Sue Cohord. Caro! Wongerin. Pot Freund. Diane Kucker. Massed Band was held at Lake Geneva with Louis Dalvif as conductor. Delavan was represented by Bill Lauter bach. Kathy Sanchoz, Jerry Seising, Diane Kline. Dave Porte.-, Erlan Bliss, Carl Bassler, Ernie Mueller. Fred Wileman, Jill Littlefield, and Jerry Borucki. April 19th was the date of the Spring Concort in which the Overture of 1812 was the highlight. Leading the parade on May 25th. Delavan Band played host to the State Lion’s Club Parade. That evcninq a concert was given to the Lion's Convention at Lake Lawn Lodge. The Delavan Band is looking forward to joining its neighbor-, in the new Union High School. -55- DRUM MAJOR MAJORETTS M A S B S A E N D D -56- PEP BAND -57- SACK ROW Ruby Klumph. Bill Zok. Richord P«g0- Eug n Muitin, Jim Foraman. CharUi Anderton, F onk Ponociak, Mt. Arnold (Director). lorry OuBoit. Dick Boutoll . Barboro K«y� «r, Sua H«ilig� nthaf, Parry Hamilton. John Voungurmon. THIRD ROW Jana Honkim. Dorothy Mowhinnay. Sylvio Bint. Oovid Schirar, Volgana Winn. Kothy loutarboch, Billy Youngar-mon. Undo Scully. Dick Warbla. John Dortchnar. Pol Grobar, Ronn.a Hanr.ot, Kaith Klowat. Dovid Koapnick. Dick Sch.rar, Bob Taubart. Sondy Sika SECOND ROW: Sua Patarton. Borb Willord. Morgo Gragg, Borb Echolt. Jonice Amat Pom McGaa. Corol Ellit. Audria Mayan. Murroy Nalton FIRST ROW Mika lavin. Bill Wognar. Mory Ann Cnight. Gaorgano Spoarla. Koran Scholl, lynn Gragg. Pafar Betzar. Undo Cortogano. Panny Bohr, Rita Curry, Rachal Wilumon. Under the direction of Mr. Arnold, the Junior Band gave some excellent performances. On February 6 the group entertained the Elementary School. Among the selections heard were: Blaxo of Glory, Intrepidant, The Prince and the Pauper, and Forgotten Dreams. This was but one of its many fino performances during the year. The band's enthusiasm for music was evident during the concert season, and in the talent shows and assemblies for the student body. In May the Junior Band participated in the Whitewater Music Festival. -58- The band was led by Drum Major Peter Botacr, and Majorettes: Georgina Spoerle, Karen Scholl, and Lynn Gregg. The librarians and uniform custodians are Mary Ann Knight, and Barb Wil-lard. -59- IEFT TO SIGHT, FOURTH ROW: Corky Sherman. GUnn Klowcs. Dave Porl� i. Dove Tumor, Jon TfllloH, T«rry Cummings Richord Groir, Ncol Underbill. Bill Rombow THIRD ROW Karon Mourn. Mouroon Cummings. Sylvia lo . Nona Boutollo, Diono Reeb, Doris Hoisted. Gay Flahive, Brondo Bruce, Noncy Kuester. Noney Bruco SECOND ROW Madonna Figoks, Judy Bahr, Atlono logtormon, Eloonor Nexki. Barbara Sacra. Margarol Parr. Joan Stafford, Catherine Peters, Morie Behans. Joon Schromski FIRST ROW: Judy Polmotier, Gloria lindloff. Judy Sharine, Ruby Alice Klumph. Sandra Beyritc. Harriet Bell. Donna Bradford. Nellie love. Andrea lavery RIGHT SKorO Jo� e ident- John leittke . Snndra Nelson CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHt, FOURTH ROW John leilike Andy Gibson. Erlan Blits Jerry Seising. Fronl McClellon. Rusty W.llioms. Ralph Metcolf. Fred Wilenson. Dkk Youmons THIRD ROW Sondro Nelson, leoro Beatman. Andrea Honse Mary lu Dibble, Undo tenlusg. M.ldred Stardy. Marilyn Holden. Donna Scully. Gertrude Huber SECONO ROW Karen August. Cynthia Gregg Katherine Melchet Carol Gollogher. Bonnie Merrill, Susan Stirmel, Kathy Shker. Carol Luciene. Pot Mclernon, Carol Nauseda FIRST ROW Georgena Spoerle. Conn.. Severson Sand, lyons. Betty Joppa. Carol Morgan. V.ck. Winter. Pot O'Connor Judy Smith, Sharon Jones - 60 - IEFT TO RIGHT. THIRD ROW; Rot Fagan, Dove Turner, Dave Porter, Jerry Selling, Frank McClellan SECOND ROW- Fred Wileman, Nancy Kueiter, Erlan Rllii, Brenda Bruce, John leltiko. No no Boulelle. FIRST ROW: Shoron Jonei, Betty Joppo. Pal Mclernon. Sandro Nolion, Bor boro Socro - 61 - DRAMAT CLUB BACK ROW: Henry Peters, Jerry Seising, Dave Turner, Dave Porter, Jim Thiele, Frank McClellan, Don Stevens, Brad Liddle. Larry Vance. Jim Kenney, Bill Milligan, Eldon Bakko. THIRD ROW: Nick Davis, Nona Boutelle, Diana Rceb, Brenda Bruce, Nancy Kuester, Sharon Nash, Cathy McKib-bon, June McGee, William Paschong, Elaine Zak, Barb Sacra, Pat Fagan, Jim Carberry. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Smith, Steve Muller, Fred Wileman, Judy Bahr, Joanne Los, Ann Curry, Carol Wangerin, Kay Cummings, Pat Kastner, Sandra Nelson. Donna Johnson, Carol Love, Kay Teubert. FIRST ROW: Linda Davison, Barbara Stewart, Mary Stewart, Corino Haak, Kathy Kilkenny, Carol Luciani, Pat McLernon, Cynthia Gregg, Betty Rockwell, Betty Joppa, Sharon Jones, Loyce Markee. - 62 - oui (Dns-c fet On February 6th the Dramat Club presented four one-act plays. The program began with the fantasy. Tho Knave of Hearts. This was followed by a comedy, If Men Played Cards as Women Do. Next on the program was a serious play entitled. The Valiant. Tho evening's entertainment was completed with the amusing comedy. Nobody Sloops. Members of the casts were as follows: Student Director Blue Mote Yellow Mote Urtf Merotd Second Herold THE KNAVE OF HEARTS Corine Hook Corol tucioni Ann Curry Bcendo Bruce Borb Socro THE VALIANT Ann Curry Brod liddle Jailer Jack Honien Shoron Noth Knove Steve Muller June McGee Kathy Kilkenny Poget Betty Rockwell Judy Bohr Barbara Sewort Mary Stewort IF MEN di avers r onc ac WOMEN DO NOBODY SLEEPS Spike Lloyd Smith Doity Corol Wongerin Nick Davit Donno Johntoo More Bob lyle Heiu Bill Milligan Glory Mrt. Butby Pot Kottner Cathy McKibben - 63 - CLASS ARSENIC AND OLD LACE On November 16th and 17th, the Clast of 1957 fresented a comedy in three acts, Arsenic and Old ace ' by Joseph Kcssclring. The plot centers around the antics of two sweet old ladies who are convinced that their mission in life is to bring happiness to lonely people by the unusual method of painless homicide. Puzzled police, an escaped jailbird, and a bugle-blowing chap who believes he is Teddy Roosevelt all add to the comic confusion. The play is packed with hilarious situations, and the student cast gave outstanding performances in this murder mystery to end all murder mysteries. - 64 - PLAY CAST Abby Brewster Betty Joppa The Rev. Dr. Harper Jerry Seising Teddy Brewster Brad Liddle, Jr. Officer Brophy Howard Moody Officer Klein David Turner Martha Brewster Nancy Kuester Elaine Harper Pat Kastner Mortimer Brewster David Porter Mr. Gibbs Pat Fagan Jonathan Brewster Chris Berg Dr. Einstein Jim Carberry Officer O'Hara Frank McClellan Lioutcnant Rooney Dick Conrad Mr. Witherspoon Jim Thiele Mr. Hoskins Pat Fagan Mr. Spenabo Eldon Bakko Student Director Sharon Nash Faculty Director Joseph Zoeller Faculty Director Leonard Lahtinen 65 - oizn5,ic± Standing: Donna Bradford, Honry Peters. Harriot Bell Sitting: Brian Davis, Davo Swondor Standing: Jim Kenney, Carol Lev®, Madonna Figahs. Andy Gibson non Standing: Carol Gallagher, Cynthia Gregg. Kathy Kilkenny Sitting: Nick Davis, Fred Wileman -66- Standing B. Yowmoni. C. Wongerin. J. litlfcffcld, M. Irvin, J. Pol motier. J. Coiborry, E McGlode. J DuBoii. N, OrVoy. G. Spoerle, ). Homen, T. Cummingi. C. Nou-ledo, P. Strong, G Huber Seated. C McKibben. S. Nelton. P. Koitnor. 8 liddlo Standing: B. liddlo, N� i S. Nelson, Chief, E. McGlode, Sporli. Sooted J. Corborry, Art. K. Kilkenny, A� t. Ed.; P. Koitnor, Bui Mgr.j C McKibben, Moke-up; N. Boutolle, Ant. Bui. Standing C Lucioni. D. Holitod, 8, Koiorik. M Hrtxel. £ Zok, L Pirtenon, A Home. A Gibton. 0. Sererton B Poo. S Noth. S. Jonet N Kvfittr, 0. Roeb. J. McGee Sro'ed P. McltiMM, B. Biuco. N Boulrlle. Mi McOonold. K. Kilkenny - 67 - VrT% r' 3%m CaT err . June VAcGee, A nn � rr f S tt nq . rad Udd e, V_ frv V.ucV evi� , Honn'xo Hetrunq e s ? i s 0 n u si U U-l 111 11 I 111 11 1111.1 11 111 I i 111 i 1 i 11 I ) 1 11 i 1 i 11 11 1 ' 1 i ! ! Row 1, Harold Wilco , Joel Gordon, Dan Scholl. Andy Sorg, Eldon Bokko. Chuck Moyer Row 2: Howard Moody, Chrii Berg, Dick Conrod, lorry Bereih. Ken Carey Row 3: Stu Mohni, Jim Will.omi, Rally Williomi. Poul Moyer. Randy Williomi, Norm Moynard, Jock Gravel. Jerry Brown -70- - XL “ - 72 - - 73 - - 74 - - 75 - -76- -77- Tho charm and enchantment of Moonmist thrilled the students who danced to tho orchestrations of tho Tophatters at the 1957 Junior Prom. Lake Lawn was the scene of this gala social event. The date: May 10. King Coral Sherman and Queen Carol Luciani reigned on a throne fashioned to suit the taste of the dreamers of the Orient. Their domain was a ballroom featuring a pagoda, Oriental lanterns, fans, and all kinds of flowers to give the ballroom the Oriental touch. All inhabitants enjoyed their short visit to the Orient by way of Moonmist. - 78 - 79- Jbfi’iUitj Jantai-ij -80- - 81 - Coachie FOOTBALL IR5 6 TKr Comal provod thot tho pro-sooson prats nolicai which marked lham lor the sacond divisions wara wrong os they linishad o strong third in tho Southern lolas Conlaronco Tha won-lost record would hove bean more impressive il several hey players hadn't been injured. Cooches Zimmcrmon and Edmonds turned out o wall-balanced, hard hitting loom built around ten returning letlermon. Dove Porter led the team in scoring, rushing ond passing, and lor his eilort he wos voted a lirst teom position In the oil-conference selections, lorry Bereth was also rewarded lirst berth selection (or his sensotionol pass snogging and defensive play. The bulwarks of the line. Don Stevens ond Rusty Willioms. received positions on the second oll-Confetence Teom, Jim Willioms. Poul Brohm. Brad liddle. Dove Bell. Andy Sorg, ond John Kilkenny each turned in outstanding olfentive and defensive ploy in the line. Dove Evans ond Chris Berg were the other big ground goiners. operating Irom their hall bock positions. Frank McClellan directed the teom from quarterback Juniors Mike Skopcc. Rolph Freitog, and Don Sorgant; sophomore Bill Ratslofl; and freshman Fred Etcher provided the additional punch that led to the winning sea son. FRONT ROW: Harold Wilcox. John Kilkenny. Norman Teubert. Jerry Grant. Tom Oelaney, Bill Ratilaff, Dave Evan . Dave Bell, Ernie Mueller. Jim Jonuska, Bernie Van Acker. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Fagan. Fred Etcher, Bob McSweeney. Warren Lipps. Andy Sorg. Tom Leitike, Ralph Freitag, Dan Sargent, Corky Sherman, Bill Milligan. Albert Johnson. TOP ROW: Mr. Zimmerman. Larry Beresh, Chris Berg, Jim Theile, Brad Liddle, Jim Williams. Rusty Williams, Jerry Ladwig, Frank McClellan, Dave Porter, Don Stevens, Paul Brahm. Mike Skopec, Tom Bates, Mr. Edmunds. -82- -83- EAST TROY The Zimmerman men defeated the Trojans from Edit Troy, 24 to 0 in a hard-fought game. Freshman Fred Escher, Beresh and McClellan led the Comets to victory. Beresh took two scoring passes from McClollan and Bell caught anothor one to build up an I 8 to 0 lead. Escher scored in the last period to complete the scoring. BURLINGTON Delavan ran up a huge point total in downing the Demons 40 to 0. Evans and Sherman scored touchdowns and Porter and Beresh added two apiece to lead the Comet offense. D.H.S. scored the first three times they had their hands on the ball. WHITEWATER The Whippots rolled over Delavan 32 to 0 to take the league championship. With Paynter, Partoll, and Mould carrying the load, Whitewater moved to a 13 to 0 half-time lead. Paynter and Company increased this by 19 points in the wild second half. Andy Sorg was Delavan's top player. WILMOT The Panthers drew first blood and hold a 7 to 0 halftime lead. The Delavan offense was slowed down due to first period injuries to McClellan and Porter. Evans scored to cap a 46 yard drive and tie up the score 7 to 7. For the next two quarters the teams engaged in the roughest game of the year. Then, with seconds left, a Delavan drive failed and Wilmot took over. On the first play from scrimmaao, Timmer hit Schilz in the end zone for the breaking tally. The extra point was good and Wilmot won 14 to 7. 86- WALWORTH The Comets overcame a 12 to 0 half-time deficit to lead the Walworth Warriors. 14 to 12; but with less than four minutes remaining, a Walworth touchdown pass made the score 18 to 14. The Warriors hit fast, scoring twice, but Dave Evans scored on a McClellan pass and Dave Porter added a TD on a recovered fumble. Ernio Mueller converted after both tho touchdowns and the score remained the same until the fateful Walworth pass. A Dolavan rally was cut short by time. MUKWONAGO Chris Berg scored two touchdowns and passed to Frank McClellan for another as the Comets downed Mukwonago 19 to 0. Dolavan racked up 227 yards on the ground as compared to 34 for the Indians. ELKHORN Delavan won its opening Conference game by trouncing Elkhorn 31 to 12. Porter scored three times and Evans twice to pace the aroused Comets to victory. LAKE GENEVA Overcoming an early 6 to 0 score, D.H.S.—behind Beresh, Porter, and Berg—took a 19 to 6 half time lead. In the second half Berg and Porter tallied again and this was what was needed to top the Resorters 31 to 19. 87- With only two letterman returning, Coach Merle Romenesko was faced with a tremendous rebuilding task, but with several freshman finds and sophomore holdovers he produced a winning outfit. The boys showed a groat deal of spirit and provod they could come from behind to win. Stove Muller, Dick Arnez, Dick Olson, and Ron Deschner carried the backfield load while Jimmy Merrill. Ken Heller. Larry Spitz, Leon Quast, Dave Swonder, Nick Davis. John Sorg, and Lloyd Smith provided the line punch. The team finished with a fine 5-2 rocord. Delavan 0 Walworth 20 Delavan 12 Elkhorn 19 Delavan 26 Whitewater 6 Delavan 12 Burlington 0 Delavan 7 State School 0 Delavan 15 Lake Geneva 7 Delavan 14 East Troy 7 FRONT ROW Bill Monnoberg, lloyd Smilh, Neil Underhill. Dick fitchboch, Jock Hollberg, Peter Betxer. Brian Dovit MIDDIE ROW; Ken Heller, Chock Von, Skip Benton. John leittke. Jim Morgon. Jimmy Detchner, Terry Knottt. Ni k Dovit TOP ROW; Mr Hentey. Jim Merrill, leon Qvott. Ron Krueger. Honk Peter , lorry Spitz, Jerry Skelton, Bill Moock Disk Oltsit. Ron Detchner, Dick Amci. Dove Swender, Mr Romenetko. DICK ARNEZ NICK DAVIS DICK OLSON - 89- KEN KELLER DAVE SWENDER LARRY SPITZ RON DESCHNER JIM MERRILL JOHN SORG EaJLtUC The Comet b s-kotball team completed the 1956-1957 season with a record of six wins and twelve losses. Although our record was not very impressive, many of the games were. We defeated the league champions by one point in a thrill-packed game that required two overtimes and three rounds of free throws to determine the victor. We also set a now Southern Lakes Conference scoring record in defeating Mukwonago 107 to 64. We also had the highest scorer in the league, Frank McClellan, who scored 319 points in league compotction. TOP ROW: Harold Wilcox, John Kilkenny, Mike Skopec. Dave Porter, Frank McClellan. Jerry Seising, Arnic Moser. Stuart Mohns, Fred Escher, Jerry Ladwig, Coach Don Broidonbach. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Yerik, Bill Lauterbach, Jim Jonuska, Dave Bell, Chris Berg, Larry Bcresh, Dave Turner. - 90 - - 91 - SalLdaCt - 92 - TEAM RECORD Delavan 49 Elkhorn 55 Delavan 68 Lake Geneva 78 Delavan 55 Hebron 64 Delavan 64 44 ’Delavan 72 State School 70 Delavan 87 Whitewater 93 Delavan 70 Burlington 69 Delavan 64 Wilmot 75 Delavan 67 East Troy 79 Delavan 60 Elkhorn 70 Delavan 69 Lake Geneva 78 C ‘wan 85 East Troy 68 Delavun 107 Mukwonago 64 Delavan 72 Whitewater 90 Delavan 42 Burlington 72 Delavan 69 Wilmot 60 ’Delavan 72 State School 70 Non-conference - 93 - TOP ROW: Coach Leonard Prahl, Bill Ratzlaff, Jon Goff, Eddie Siert. Larry Spitz. Dick Hummel, Normon Tou-bert, Lyle Heiss, Wally Sundbcrg. BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Voss, Erlan Bliss. Dick Olson, Peter Betzer. Jack Hansen, Ron Deschner, Jerry Grant. The 1956-57 Comet B basketball team had a very successful season under their new coach, Leonard Prahl. They ended up with an 11 and 6 record. Norm Teubert was high in rebounds and in tho scoring department with 230 points. The playmakers were Jerry Grant, Bill Ratslaff, and Lyle Heiss. Ratslaff and Teubert thrilled the fans with their long shots, while Lyle Heiss had tho fans all agog with his drive-in shots. Ed Siert and Larry Spitz controlled the boards and John Goff turned in a fine all around game. The boys should all be congratulated on their fine season. They should provide some fine material for the varsity in the coming years. - 94 - DELAVAN B TEAM BASKETBALL Deiavan 33 Elkhorn 43 Oelavan 32 Lako Geneva 25 Deiavan 38 Hebron 36 Deiavan 35 Mukwonago 26 Deiavan 54 State School 29 Deiavan 46 Whitowater 47 Deiavan 55 Burlington 42 Deiavan 36 Wiimot 27 Deiavan 32 East Troy 25 Dolavan 44 Elkhorn 47 Deiavan 40 Lake Geneva 42 Deiavan 41 East Troy 48 Deiavan 58 Mukwonago 42 Deiavan 42 Whitewater 35 Deiavan 40 Burlington 62 Deiavan 59 Wiimot 45 Deiavan 45 State School 34 - 95 - (IflEE %[s.cuUn± - 96 - D dOw ta D cOw Right to Left Mr. Arnold, Hank Peters. Jon Tetalaff, Jerry Ladwig, Bill Milligan, Erlan Bliss, Jerry Seising, Carl Bassler, Dave Portor, Bill Lauterbach, Mike Levin. Tho 1956 tennis team played matches with the following teams: Janesville, Northwestern, Burlington, Elkhorn and Lake GenovaSectional Meet. Tho team won about half of their matches. Until this year tennis has been a minor sport. It is now classed along with the other major sports. The members of last year's squad were: Ron Jacobson, Eugene Westerberg, Don Maack, Carl Bassler, Bill Borucki, Jerry Seising, Edwin Kelsey, Bill Lauterbach. Erlan Bliss, and Fred Wile-man. -97- KNEELING: Dave Bell. Terry Yirok, Mike Skopec, Jim Jonuska, LcRoy Nordstrom, John Kilkenny. STANDING: Tom Kraus. Coach Webb Schultz. Roger Bruce. Bob Fischbach. Dave Porter. Dick Conrad. Bob Kittle-son, Bill Fischbach, Bill Knack, Harold Wilcox, Mgr. Due to the lack of timely hitting and to rash fielding, the 1956 team was not too successful in the won and lost column. However, the pitching was remarkable considering the lack of experience at this spot. This was only the second losing season in sixteen years for the Comets, and the outiook for the next few years is fairly good. For his fine pitching and team effort. Bill Knack was elected captain by the squad. Burlington We 9 They 3 Wilmot 3 6 East Troy 10 II Elkhorn 4 6 Lake Geneva 3 5 Mukwonago 0 7 Whitewater 6 II Lake Geneva (Wilmot District Tournament) 0 12 - 98 - STANDING: Coach Romcnesko. Leon Quasi, Melvin Zarnstorff, Ed Hallet, Jim Merrill, Albert Johnson, Lyle Hoiss, Bill Milligan. Don Hallot, Ralph Motcalf, Nick Davis, Leo Peters. KNEELING: Jack Hansen, Norman Teubert, Bruce Lee, Tom Delaney, Joe Procter, Dave Swender, Jim Pohl, Craig Craig, Bill Ratilaff. Peter VanDyken, Manager: Bill Mannaberg. B BaM Delavan's B team had an excellent record in 1956. Hard hitting, good fielding, spirit, and a good coach proved to be a winning combination. State School They 0 We II Walworth 2 19 Elkhorn 5 6 Lake Geneva 6 7 N.W. Military Academy 7 17 Walworth 6 13 Lake Geneva 2 1 State School 1 9 Elkhorn 8 6 -99- 1956 GOLF RECORD G O L F Dolavan 6 Burlington 4 Delavan 10 Mukwonago 0 Delavan 10 East Troy 0 Delavan 8 Burlington 2 Dolavan VA Kenosha 11 ’A Delavan 10 Mukwonago 0 Delavan 7 Lake Gonova 3 Delavan 10 East Troy 0 Gus Pieper's 1956 golf team had Its best season in many years. The squad finished the season undefeated in conference play. They won the Southern Lakes Conference trophy at Lake Geneva, whore Dave Turner won the honor of low medalist for the Southern Lakes Conference. The team placed thirteenth in the state tournoy at Lausonia. Frank McClollan was selected toam captain. Standing, Loft to Right: Jon Blake, Jon Goff, Ed O’Neill, Jim Leitxke, Ed McGlade, Frank McClollan, Mr. Piopor. Kneeling: Skip Benson, Ron Olson, Jim Carberry, Pat Tully. Dave Turner. -100- 1957 GOLF TEAM Back Row • Left to Right: Jim Carborry, Dave Turner, Howard Moody, Frank McClellan, Mr. Picper, David Willard, Jon Blake, Dan Schollo. Pat Tully. Front Row: Ron Olson, Darryl Saam, Jim Alborti, Dick Youmans. Charlos Kaye, Jim Kenny, Jon Goff, Richard Egenes. SOUTHERN LAKES 1956 GOLF CHAMPS Standing: Dave Turnor, Ed McGlade, Pat Tully Kneeling: Frank McClellan - 101 - 1st Row: Ron Krucgor, Stevo Muller, Joo Proctor, Ron Paknik, Fred Wileman, Bill Kilkenny. 2nd Row: Pat Fagan, Bernie Van Acker, Lloyd Smith, Dick Olson, Coral Sherman, Eldon Bakko, Fred Escher, Bill Meack. 3rd Row: Mr. Edmunds (assistant coach). Edwin Kelsey. Larry Spitz, Jack DuBois, Tom Bates, Don Stevens, Warren Lipps, Bob McSweeny, Mr. Zimmerman (head coach). Jim Salem was elected captain of the 1956 track team. Under the able coaching of Wallace Zimmerman and Don Edmunds, Delavan placed 3rd in the Conference Meet, and 7th at the State Sectional Meot. Phil Reader placed second at the State Meet in tho 880 with a time of 2:04.9. SEASON RECORD Delavan 68 Delavan 66 Delavan 83 Va Delavan 49Zi Salem Central 45 East Troy 24 Whitewater 34 East Troy 25V� Elkhorn 86 Elkhorn 63 J6 Fort Atkinson Invitational - Delavan 6th - 18 Southern Lakes Conference Meet - Delavan 40%, Whitewater 2l' , East Troy IO’ i, Mukwonago 7. Dual Meets - Won I, Lost I Tri-Meets - Won I, Lost I - 102 - E- W 1 O W - 103- Sitting: Pret.. R. Meyeri; Vice-Pret.. I Kindleiporker; See., 0. Johnton; Treat., K. Kilkenny. 1 st Row: J. Mutter, B. Rockwell, E. Scholl, G. Spoerle. P. Meter non. A to very, C. Gallogher, K. MetcHer. Scholl. M Mortthemke. S. Siket. S. Jonet. B. Youmont. 2nd Row: G. VanDyken, I Beolmon, C leve, E. logtermon, K. Rowe, N Fleming, W Reimer. C Shinkut. B. Kenny, T. Weilond, J McCord. M. Mannoberg, D. Bradford. 3rd Row: A Slock, S. Nelton. A Honte, J. Palmotier, J Scharine. C. Wongerin. A Applegate. E. Schmoling. P Kottner. M Mollitfer, J Schromtki, H. Bell. K. Teubert. 4th Row: K Mourn, M. Cummingt. 0. Reeb, K Bomford, G. Flohiv . M. Egnet. J. Littlefield, B Bruce. S. Noth. K Cummingt. 8 Sooo. E. Netkie, L Stirmel, R- Doyle. K. Sanches. - 104 - - 105 - {Jntxaniu.’iat -106- %L(7 1± cy . . _ xatncncj and [idtLitxiJjuto’ii LINDA KINDLESPARKER. CAROL McQUALITY. MR. SCHULTZ The first driver's training course ever offered at DHS was started this year. Under the direction of Mr. Schultz, the sophomore class operated the vehicle. The training gained this year will no doubt turn out better drivers than we have produced in the past. The thiney new Ford which woi vw� d in the court become a familiar tight in front of the tchool. Milk Distributors: Albert Johnson, Jim Williams, Porter Davis (Dean's Milk), Richard Wright, Charles Moyer. - 108- MX. ROGER ARNOLD MRS. RUTH 8ERKOMPAS MR DON BREIDENBACH Do you need onothor locturo? B.S Milton College M S Univesrity of Wisconiln Bond, English Why don't you girll ocf your ago? B.S. Wostorn Michigan College of Educotion. Physical Educotion, Heolth. Supervisor of Cheerieoding, G.A.A All right, knock it of . B.S. Milton College. World History, Boiketboll Coach. MR. LESLIE BROWN Thot will be 20 minutes offer schooI. B.S. Stout Institute. Indvstriol Arts. MR THEODORE CLIFTON Come on. you guyl. got to work. B.Ed. Minot Stote Teochers College. Minot. N.O. Geometry. Woodwork. Coniervotion, Intromurol Boiketboll MR DAVID CURRY MRS. CAROLYN DOOLEY MR. DONALD E. EDMUNDS 'Don't s om your books on the desk ' I be ieve thot wot thm latt boll. All right, you guyl. quiet down. B.Ed Whitewater College Mathematics. B.S. Illinois Stole College, Charleston, lllinoii. Home Economics. B.S. Milton College. General Science - 110- MR OOUGIAS HEIGERSON Tim for roll toll. B.S. Wisconsin Slot College ot Eou Cksire. librarian, Googrophy. MR JAMES HENSEY Hup. 7. 3. 4. B.S. Wisconsin State College, LoCross . Wiicomin Physicol Education, Health. MR EOWARO HOUSTON Read, Rood, Reodf B.S. University of Dayton M.A University of Chicago, lotin 1, lotin 2, Bookkeeping, Psychology. MISS MARIANNE McKINlY Practice mokes porlott, don. BA . University of Wisconsin Vocal Music MRS. VERNICE MEARNS Don't run down the steps. R N. Illinois Masonic Hospital. School Nurse. MR. OLIVER MOUM A man ol many words. B.S. Eou Claire. Physics, Chemistry, Algebra. - Ill - MR. ARTHUR PETERS MISS MILDRED PHILLIPS MR august PIEPER Clou, tfau, poy attention 8 A UniftfiRy of Michigon. Englith. 'li t time to cloon up, dan B $. Witcontln Slain Toochon College Arf. you may hov your r °‘ «« . for .' B.A North Control College M.S. Un.«.„(ly ol WiKoolin Crvrtl. U.S Hitfory MR. LEONARD PRAHL G � thot yield t up. 8.E- Whitewater College. Butinott Education. MR MERLIN ROMENESKO Corambor B S- St. Norbert College. Social Science. Spanith MISS MARIE SCHOENEMANN When you eicvte yovnvll. you accuse yountll. 8.E. Plotteville State Teochen College Englith. MR. WEBB SCHULTZ Get in the right teof. B.A Ripon. Driver Educotion, Boteball Coach. MR. WALLACE ZlMMERMANN Don't toy you ton I. toy you will “ B.S laCrotwi Stole College. Biology. Tint Aid. Football Cooch MR. JOSEPH ZOELLER ' Vcu con leove now BA. Lawrence College. M.Ed Univervlty of Colorado Americon Problem . Englith 12. 112- Mr. Arnold Mr. Peters Mr. Lahtinen Mr. Hcnsey Mrs. Mearns Mr. Breidenbach Mr. Houston, left Mr. McDonald Mrs. Berkompas Mr. Zimmerman - 113 - 1 MIC Mrs. Wendorf, Mrs. Severson. Mrs. York When savory odors float through the halls shortly before noon, we know that Delavan High's genial, efficient cooks aro hard at work . . . Mr. Wendorf Mr. Wendorf attends to the thousand and one technical details of keeping our building in operating order . . . Mr. Wright's big bunch of keys and quiet, friendly manner are familiar to all students . . . Mr. Wright - 114 - - 116- The school which stood on this site previous to our present building was constructed in 1894 for $35,000. It burned in 1904. Our present school was built on the same site in 1905 at a cost of $60,000. In 1924 a new wing was added which included the auditorium and gymnasium. The students of Delavan High School solemnly say farewell to this stately red brick building which has housed our educational facilities for the last fifty-two years. To the Senior Class it is a symbol of their joys and sorrows, their disappointments and triumphs, thru si memorable years. The memories of the things we did in and around this building shall remain in our hearts forever. -118- Swimming pool - 119- - 120 -