Wilmot Union High School - Panther Yearbook (Wilmot, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 957 PANTHER g? , n, 4h ,, AMUNG OUR SOUVENIRS There's much left for us Of days that used to be. VVe live in memories Among Our Souvenirs. The Annual that relives the days that flew, A photograph or two, Of things we used to do Are Here Among Our Souvenirs. A few more tokens rest Within our treasure chest, And Tho' they do their best To give us consolationg We count them all a part As we look over days gone by And find so many happy times Among Our Souvenirs. V Q .J - W wmfssQ1mQmmmw5fg1--1 1, .i.r - M1 f L, , , , , , . And when those Wilmot High boys fall in line, We're going to sing for them another time g Itis for the school that We all love so Well, We're going to yell, and yell, and yell, and yell and yell, and yell, And then We'll fight, fight, fight, for everyone, Until all of our games are Wong And then we'll sing, sing, sing, sing, sing again, sing again Wilmot High, U! Rah! Rah! sez' - , Q, -, w n 'fi ,QM ,,,,, , .w W W, , . ti 4, ff L aWf.M.NW,.:.:.as1eWMKMwwwwm Mmm., MWWWMMMWMMW PECIAL We, the Senior Class of VVilmot High School, with undying grati- tude and appreciation for her understanding, assistance, and guidance as our class advisor, do hereby dedicate 'this book to Miss Gulan, giving her a SPECIAL place Among Our Souvenirs. Page Four We have come to the time of year when Our eyes are on the future. Now, more than ever in the past, we realize the continuous in- terest Mr. Schnurr has shown towards our well being. To our principal and leader we give SPECIAL thanks and will always remember him Among Our Souvenirsf' Page Five .Fwy vv H0 GRABLE ME TIO Coming to Wilmot in the beginning of our Freshman year, Mr. Handke had to face many new experiences, precisely as the Class of '57 did. Now, like the rest of us he is a four-year veteran and we Seniors take great pride in placing him Among Our Souvenirs. In gratitude for the time and effort Mr. Frank has given to us in organizing this book, we take great pleasure in placing him as a remembered figure Among Our Souvenirs. As Secretary to the Principal, Miss Richards has given outstanding help to the Student Body. We feel that in the two years she has been here, she has done much to help us appreciate our days at W. H. S. Page Six U 1 SSENTIAL Around table, l. to r.: Mr. Ervin Rasch, Mr. Robert Richter, attorneyg Mr. Melvin Lake, Mr. Stanley Stoxen, Treasurerg Mr. Henry Bierdz, Presidentg Mr. Joe Rausch, Secretaryg Mr. Ray Loth, Mr. Sehnurr, Principalg and Mr. A1 Fisher. D The Board of Education spends busy hours every year looking after the needs of our school. They have done an excellent job in giving us a Competent faculty and the latest in equipment and facilities. Left to right: Mr. Harvey Timmer, Mrs. Gil Amborn, Mr. Eugene Mammenga, Mrs. Rasch, President: and Mrs. Weinstein. Our school has long maintained membership in the National Council of Parents and Teachers and our organization is an active one. Meetings are held on the second Monday of each month and Mrs. Weinstein has promoted very interesting and instructive programs for the meetings. Student dances and other activities have been sponsored by this organization. IDELL E Back row, left to right: Judy Lois, Rosemarie Hegner, LeRoy Norstrom, Sandy Davis, Charles Kist, Louise Matthies. Front row: Pat Dicklin, Dick Timmer, Darold Callow, Joyce Heagle, Dewey Mathews, Dar- lene Lesner, and Mr. Schnurr. The Student Council deserves credit for the many things they do during the year. It is a great honor to have them Among Our Souvenirs. Many matters relative to student customs and activities have come before this body for solution. Mr. Frank, advisorg JoAnn Posch, Asst. Editorg Dave Faerber, Bus. Mgr.g Pat Dicklin, Editorg Jerry Schilz, Asst. Bus. Mgr. The editorial staff of the 1957 Panther wishes to thank everyone for their help in making this year's annual a success. Their assistance was deeply appreciated and we hope that the annual will be cherished with other high school memories and always maintain its place as the very first 'tAmong Our Many Souvenirs. Z7 Z7 M Z! EDUCATORS WW Page Nine JOHN VAN SLOCHTEREN University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer MARION FIRCHOW University of Wisconsin Art English GENEVIEVE GULAN University of Wisconsin English Dramatics DENNIS REDOVICH University of Wisconsin Mathematics Chemistry Page Ten 1 FRANK BUCUI University of Wisconsin Coach Physical Education Biology wil o . I My MM DIANE WEINSTEIN University of Wisconsin Spanish English EUGENE MAMENGA State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesotag University of Minne- sota. American History World History Social Problems HENRY FRANK A se. State Teachers College, Kearneyl Neb.g Wisconsin State Teachers College, Milwaukee. Bookkeeping it - A Typing Civics and Geography If RUTH MAMENGA State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesotag University of Minner sota. 'xv W A x o,,. , English 1755- ,Q Speech T' ,csir-t Forensics v -NNXQJ YQ ROBERT HANDKE Drake University Coach K N Science Physical Education .sw J Page Eleven ix Tix - I C 5' 'JF .-5' DONNA RICHARDS MAURICE ROCKWELL Union Free High, Wilmot Secretary to Principal. CHESTER KNIGHT University of Wisconsin, Stout Institute. Agriculture Industrial Arts RUTH MILLER Milton College, V Music College. LAWRENCE STEIN Whitewater State Teachers Col- legeg University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Iowa. General Business Shorthand Office Practice Office Machines Page Twelve Stout Institute Home Economics Library NEVER FORCOTTEN SENIOR I DEX ROGER ALLEN Rog ' fPage 181 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Class Plays 3, 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE BLAIR Wayne fPage 171 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, CSecretary 21, Track Manager 3, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1. ELAINE BRADY Elaine fP'age 171 Transferred as Sophomore: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Massed Chorus 4, Play Contest 4, Intra- murals 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 3, 41, Dramatics Club 4, CSecretary 41, Annual Art Editor. RICHARD BRUENNING Dick QPage 211 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2 ,3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Base-ball 1, 2, 3, W Club 2, 3, 4. WENDY BUNCE Wendy fPage 231 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Photo Club 3, 4. DAROLD CALLOYV Darold CPage 201 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Play 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Class President 1, Intramurals 1, Dramatics Club Play 1, SANDRA DAVIS Sandy flPage 241 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Cho- rus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, fPresident 41, Class Plays 3, 4, Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 4, A Team Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home Coming Attendent 1. LYNN DEBELL Lynn fPage 201 Transferred as Junior: G. A. A. 3, 4, Massed Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. PATRICIA DICKLIN Pat CPage 221 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 1, 2, 4, fPresident 41, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Stu-dent Coun- cil 4, fSecretary 41, Class Plays 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Editor. DAVID FAERBER Dave CPage 201 Transferred as Junior: Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Contest Play 4, Annual Business Mgr., Photo Club 3, B. A. A. 3, 4. CAROL FRANZ Carol CPage 201 G. A. A. 1, 2, Class Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CSecre- tary 31, Library Club 2, 4, Massed Band 3, 4, Lynn Davis Award 3, Girls Chorus 4, Instrumental Con- test Solo 3, 4. JOAN GLADE Joan fPage 171 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, tSec.Treas.1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 4, iPaper Staff 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, fSec.-Treas. 31, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Massed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, 4, AH Team Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home Coming Attendent 2. WILLIAM HAASE Dutch fPage 221 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, fCaptair1 41, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, For- ensics 3, 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN HAURJ Kathy,' fPage 181 Transferred as Junior: 'Girls Chorus 3, Mixed Cho- rus 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Forensics 3, 4, Home Coming At- tendent 4. WAYNE JACOBS Wayne,' QPage 211 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, W Club 4. JUDITH JONES Judy QPage 191 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, W. H. T. 1, 4, HA Squad Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Home Coming Attendent 3, Library Club 4, Girls Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HEINZ KAISER Heinz 1Page 181 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Band 1, Class Play 3, Forensics 1, Boys Chorus 2, Contest Play 4. PATRICIA KASKIN Pat fPage 211 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2. Page Fourteen -1 l VVILMA KENNISON Billy CPage 211 Transferred as Junior: G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Intramurals 4, Commercial Club 4. RALPH KERKMAN Ralph fPage 171 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, CSec. 41, Boys Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1. JUDITH KLEEB Judy f'Page 201 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, W. H. T. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest Play 4, Photo Club 3, 4, QSec. 41, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, QVoca1 Duet 21, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Massed Chorus 3. AGNES KRACMER Agnes CPage 171 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, QSec.-Treas. 21, Class Secretary- Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Clu-b 3, Student Director, Junior Class Play, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Massed Chorus 2, 3, Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, WAYNE LARSEN Wayne QPage 241 T1'3l lSf6'1'1'0d as Sophomore: Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Massed Chorus 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Class Play 4. IRVING LARSON Irv fPage 191 B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. DIANE LOIS Diane CPage 231 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, C,Vice President1, Paper Staff 4, Asst. Editor1, Home Coming Queen 3, D. A. R. Award 4. BARBARA LOTH Barb wage 241 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Massed Chorus 2, Library Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Junior rProm Queen. DOUGLAS MATHEVVS Dewey qrage 131 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 1, Forensics 1, Class President 2, Hob- by Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, fVice President1. CHARLES MATHEWS Chas fPage 241 Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fVice President 3, President 41, Annual Photographer 4, Student Council 4, fVice President1, B. A. A. 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, fPresident 21, Creative Writing Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Contest Play 4, F. F. A. 1. SANDRA MEEHAN Sandy fPage 211 Transferred as Junior: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Massed Chorus 4, Forensics 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4, UPresident1, Contest Play 4, Class Play 4. RICHARD MUELLER Dick fPage 221 Transferred as Sophomore: Hobby Shop 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. IRVING PARTENHEIMER Irv fPage 171 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, fPresident 41, Football 3, 4, Track 4, W Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. JO ANN POSCH Jo fPage 181 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 1, Class Play 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Asst. Annual Editor, Library Club 4, Paper Staff 4, Spade Win- ner, Contest Play 4, Class Treasurer 4. BEVERLY RASCH Bev fPage 221 W. H. T. 1, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, fSec.-Treas.1, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Creative Writing' Club 4, fPresident1, Commercial Club 4, Photo Club 3, Class Play 3, Forensics 1, 3, 4. SUSAN RAUSCH Suz 0Page 211 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 4, Class Play 4, Freshmen Carnival Attend- ant, Girls Chorus 1, Band 1, Forensics 1, Pep Band 1, Library Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1. EDMUND SATTERSTEN Ed fPage 191 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Attendent 1. ROSELLA SCHAFF Rosie fPage 231 Transferred as Senior: Library Club 4. DONALD SCHICK Don fPage 211 Band 1, 2, 4, Hobby Shop 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 4. GERALD SCHILZ Jerry CPage 191 Transferred as Junior: Foot-ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Home Coming King 4, B. A. A. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annu-al, W Club 4. MURIEL SHANNON Babe fPage 221 Intramurals 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4. Page Fifteen EDWIN SKORA Ed fPage 195 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, fPresident 45, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, fCaptain 45, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SMITH Betty fPage 195 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CPresident 45, Class Play 3, 4, W. H. T. 1, 4. DONNA SCHWARTZ Donna 0P'age 245 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Band 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Majorette 1, 3, Library Club 1, 2. RICHARD TIMMER Dick fPage 185 Transferred as Sophomore: B. A. A. 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Prom King 3, Student Council 4, fPresi- dent5, Spoon Award, Forensics 4, Track 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor An- nual. MARGORIE WEAVER Marge QPage 235 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 1, Contest Play 4. BARBARA WORRELL Barb', fPage 205 Transferred as Sophomore: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Foren- sics 2, Library Club 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3. EDWARD ZIMA Ed CPage 235 Transferred as Junior: Intramurals 4, Track 3, Boys Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4. SENIOR TRIALS And all the long day through Assign those great long lessons That make us all feel blue. And if there's a party, it sure does seem They pile on lessons, OH! it is a scream They haven't any pity on us Seniors, Oh! no, Isn't it terrible they treat us so ? We seniors have gone through thick and thin, A better band We couldn't have been No one else could have taken those slams But We shut up like little lambs. Now I must end my queer little rhyme, And feel I haven't at all Wasted my time. I must not linger any longer, there is much to do For there are many things I Want to place Among My Souvenirs. Page Sixteen , ...,-. ELAINE With a special interest, and a happy heart, All work to her is a matter of Art. igg,12ai if 7 - - I ii fffaf-:5-1: 1 WAYNE , 'fvgvwrmf 51 f k 'Li 1'wifgFfiewfvf41imw'QLfiiw Qzkwggsmgngm 1 Fi 'I e flu vakidezmw eiiiwliiiialialf ' 1 , , w,.2K.1'i'Qg:4Wgzfgi11tbA1 4, A G 77 liliiilifilw i X, ' miie? -, U -, rw-M - ,., Q. f :.:-. QQ as 1 ' 21. if L35 ': 5. flig, - 'I M :,, ' Y UZ , i ,131 'xl Uf .Q,- ' - , La - as ,G . -gr- I' Q 1 A Elf ' yy. . , :ff . 1' U . ' V ' ----- I -'t' - -' - . JQQMMQ Vfiwii V - -.Y f ...V - e By Nature born a friend, To glee and merriment. She had all the credits needed, And at mid-term to , college she proceeded. ,f A ,f 1 ww 1 f K . , : , '7' ,,y f ,J - ,Ld 1. , L. g L AA 1 f ., , A 1 if' Ck f' f V A E HRALPHM 'A rw .J 9 Cflf p N- - JOANIE A sparkle in her eyesg Appearance of a saint, Is fooling no one, We all know she ain't. lcIRVx: 5 i, Z ff Ralph may be small, , Ralph may be light, . . fl, , Teachers love me, ' But for hls Size fx this 1 know? ? ? has dynamlte- For my instinct , ' tells me so. At I, I E , J! Page Seventeen ' f A 07, f mv 1, 5- V Jfl -' 1 gif., , 2 A i ,V A KJ 'rf L ,i f V 1 ff , fy ,, my , 7 QV , L fi gy! j Q DEWEY A ff, A if 4. ,4 , I 'fe . 1 -, , ls. . 4 iii? .' filfi ' i t'fHE1Nz A, Never did he pester or complain, We hope in this respect he will remain. KATHY f DICK Q 3 In classes and sports A little nonsense now and then, Is needed by the he rates very high, best of men' In fact he's usually a top ranking guy. i , , 1, si Q' uJ'On 4 JA my , r : EAA, 1,'1,1M' M T ROGER I'm a little prairie flower, Growing Wilder by the hour. The spade award she won, Giving proof of what she done. Page Eighteen Mighty nice, and mighty wise, The fun just twinkles in his eyes f 'UERRYH JUDY Came to us in his Junior KIIRVU year, Bringing fun and lots of Life was made to be cheer. enjoyed, V BY nothmg' does Shed? A nice Way, ever so seem annoyed. iffy pleasant, . if If if Kg ,ui ,ik J H With a smile' that is Wa My I t fx -4,2 awas resen. . gr f 'Jodi q y P Q- n Sly? lf rf, 1 Q 3 ZW' ', I l V , vflywiyf J .f 'f xl f ,I A, , fly fa ff, K WL. J .' K XL' cc as I, :fr NED!! HBETTYH W Quick and alert in many ways, She uses laughter in Getting the most out the best of taste of all school days. And never lets it go to waste. Page Nineteen Quiet? Talkative? That may be so, But to everyone he is a friend, We know HDAVE' HDAROLDM Here is a lad, good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason, and a love intense. KILYNNIY 'UUDYH It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. Full of fun and mischief too, She has pretty ways, D0ing things, and a winning smile, he shouldnt do- Dresses neat and right in style. HEARB79 HCAROU' She's little, but she's Wise, She's a big girl for her size. Page Twenty Any kind of music she knows well, As a classmate, she's mighty swell HPAT77 A quiet girl and studious too, Give her all the credit due. DICK BILLY lie, Likesffg xteasel, K fI-leelilges foikidf 'HE-iEf??gtdd759?SeiZ Quiet and shy? Oh my! V X' S 4' JAnd dllglgs Bidi' ' Maybe We shouldn't pry 'TH i ,KTQK ,fl 2 K SANDY SUSIE HDON77 Ever calm and collected .K was she, , No trouble could disfulrb Quiet and sincere, her tl-anquilityflk' ly But a true friend , fi ' A happy disposition like never fear' p HMI,-f I 1 3 dollar, Qrigiff' -f-7'Lf,c:L.. ' 'L Q'AIUk' ' Q ,iq f Pays the way for any Aubv 3 f ff Y I if I ,fli-'up W scholar. I R -, .-.f ,e -52 L I , , X 1 Page Twenty-one I lm HBEV57 HDICKH Always wears a laugh or smile, Success can wait, for a little while. PATTY UTCH The fun he has is She was a friend to everyone, Liked by all and heard and known, disliked by none By a special laugh all his own. Always on hand when there's work to be done, Never too busy, to join the fun. HBABEH Her future is well known By the diamond, she's showin'. Page Twenty-two 4' ' f 1 HVVAYNEH Studious guy, clever too, He'd pull the chair from under you. WENDY A quiet maiden intent on her work, We know her duties MED!! In classes he h 'll ne shirk. S E Ver doesn't seem to care, ROSIE But he's always willing to accept a dare. HMARGE7' .4 DIANE She is indeed an excellent friend, A willing worker and true to the end J 'ivy LC! IQ J 'F J 1' . , , , gt, if Industrious, willing, 'Wg ' - . worker is she, Q X Eff? She came as a To lihehdcfgr ii Siccess' New XQKFW cC9L7f 211 transfer in 4:56-ju, S 9 0 S E ey- !Z, T, I nh ,lv I Now she's a Senior I .fy '57 ff 'wif . J - XC, and knows the tricks. X i -I Z-1. 51, Page Twenty-three ug ff '4- 11 i X, 1 on xvfj Y 'CHAS' His favorite passtinie was mischief and fun, Allowing a little time to get his studying done. WAYNE 'SANDYH Here is 2, lad with plenty to do, Shes not a peach, With bandi chorus she's not a pearl, and Studi ? But her winning Ways I-441 make her a popular girl. X ' I c, HBARBH UDONNAH Her winning charm and personality, Brings out She loves to work she loves to play, Happy go-lufcky every day. a special informality. Page Twenty-four CLASS PROPHECY The story you are about to hear is fictitious, the names have remained the same to reveal the lives and futures of all concerned. My name is Sergeant Dicklin. It was May 30, 1967, and the clock was just about to strike 7:45 when Lieutenant Schilz called me down to the office. He had a big case for me to solve, and he wanted it done quickly. It was 7:50 when I arrived at the office where I met my partner Sergeant Jo Poschf' Lieuten- ant Schilz gave me the facts and the nearest thing he could figure out was that someone had something against the school. The only clues the Lieutenant could give me were that the initials of the guilty person were D. M. I began following my only clue and my first stop was at a popular Tea Room next to the school. I asked for the owner and was soon introduced to a man by the name of Mr. Ed Satterstenf' I gave him the reason for my being there and started ques- tioning him. I didn't learn much, the only thing he could say was that only one person had seen the crime and that I could find her at the Burlington hospital. This wasn't much help, but it was at least another fact to consider. I began at once to follow this clue, with my partner close at my heels. My next stop was Burlington Memorial hospital where I met Miss Judy Kleeb just coming out of surgery, swinging a wicked looking knife. She lead me and my partner, Jo, to her office and immediate- ly began giving me the facts. She had inside in- formation from someone but I couldn't lay my finger on just who. V The first point of interest I found out was that Roger Allen and Dutch Haase were in the Big time now. I wasnt sure of their reason for this but the nearest clue was that their giggling act was paralizing thousands. They were using previous experience-English 4. Judy went on to say in a friendly manner that she knew of a floor-walker at a big department store by the name of Ed Zima. He had been using the experience he got in training for track while in high school to get around quick and if any- body could help he could. Maybe there had been more than just one witness after all. Someone was holding back the facts and I wanted them all. It was 10:22 when I arrived on the spot and it took little time to find my suspect. Before I could catch my breath I was standing in a small room, namely the boiler room. Just as Ed began talking the door flew open and in walked a guy by the name of Irv Partenheimerf' I later found out that he was the janitor and his favorite job was sitting in the boiler room. Mr. Zima began talking in a hurried fashion and I had little chance to catch the facts, just the facts, straight facts. He had noticed a woman com- ing down the street at the time the crime had been committed. The one strange thing about the whole affair was that she was being followed by five little girls that looked just like her. He saw them get into a car and then heard a man shouting, Hey, Miss Schwartz, which was her maiden name. It was 11:22 when Jo and I started on our way out. We had wasted another hour without getting any information. Jo and I stopped for lunch at a place called Clever Suz. We learned the proprietor's last name was Rausch and she was featuring i'Franz's Hot Shots for entertainment along with a side show of Can-Can Dancers that was put on by t'Jones and Smith, Incf' As the show started the first thing that attracted my attention was a sign that was carried on to the stage saying, If You Can-Can, We Can-Can. n As we left I asked Jo if she thought it was worth the trouble to look up Miss Schwartz. Her answer was, No harm in trying, only thing we've got to go on. I agreed. Miss Schwartz lived in the better part of town, about seven minutes away from 'tClever Suz. It was 12:56 when a girl of about eight opened the door. I asked for Miss Schwartz. The girl looked at me rather skeptically and called, Mom- my. This brought a woman in her middle twenties to the door. I gave her the f'acts and she answered the questions the best she could. She had been on the block when the school was robbed all right. But she hadn't seen much. Jo glanced at me rather strangely and I knew what she meant. We both headed for the door. Oh, wait! I did notice one thing, said Miss Schwartz. Yes Mam, What ? 'tThere was 'a truck parked in front of the school with a 'Jacobs Trucking Company' sign on it, but there was nothing phony looking about it to me. Thanks Mam, I said, and left. Outside Jo asked, Well, what now Sergeant '? This was a question I couldn,t answer. We weren't getting very far but there was nothing to lose in going to see Mr. Jacobs. We found out from Darold Callow the owner of the gas station, that Jacobs ran a trucking company located on the outskirts of town. It was 1:15 when we arrived at a large trucking company where Miss Hauri the secretary greeted us. She told us that Mr. Jacobs would be back from Page Twenty-five lunch soon and we could wait if we wished to. At 1:23 Mr. Jacobs returned and asked us into this office. He was more than willing to give us all the help he could. He told us that as far as the robbery was concerned there wasn't much to tell. He was able to give us more clues and a few names of people that we might look up. There had been graduation exercises that night and the main speaker, Mr. Kaiser, a professor from the University of Wisconsin, was leaving the building at the time the robber entered, at least as near as he could figure out. Jo looked at me and said, That's one way of getting into the building without being noticed. She'd sure put her thumb on a fact there. Mr. Jacobs handed me a card with the saying, Why walk around half dead when we can bury you for only S49.50. As I took the card I noticed the name of a funeral home on it. Worrells, The Last Stop. This figured. We made one last stop before heading back to headquarters. This was at the station lab. I gave the technician Miss Pat Kaskin the card and told her to get the finger prints from it and any other evidence she could find out that might be of some help. Back at headquarters I asked Lieutenant Schilz if anyone had checked at the school. He said, Yes, and it sure was a clever robbery. No evidence what- soeverf' He told Jo and I both to go home and sleep on the subject and if anything turned up he'd let us know. On my way home I stopped at a new bakery by the name of Wendys Goody Shop, that had been built just recently by, Schick's Construction Company and the interior had been decorated by a famous woman by the name of Beverly Raschf' The place had been there only a month and all ready it was known nation-wide. I did my best to relax that night by watching the Braves game and then a murder mystery, The Braves won, naturally. With Ed Skora for their manager how could they go wrong. At 8:02 I checked into the office the next day and Liuetenant Schilz said nothing had turned up. Then I met Jo on the corner of 56th street. I told her I had a hunch, just a hunch, but it was worth following. It was 9:15 when we walked past a bar at the corner of 22nd and Holsten avenue. I told Jo that I had heard that a group of gangsters could be found at the place and as long as we were in the neighborhood we might just as well kill two birds with one stone. The owners name was, Mousy Mueller and as I approached him he looked around quickly giving me the impression that he was look- ing for someone. I also noticed as I talked to him he was a little fidgedy. This whole place looked like a fake to me and I had a hunch about the place, just a hunch. I went back to headquarters and asked the up 7 Lieutenant if it would be possible to have a couple of plain clothesmen case the joint. He agreed and then called Sandra Meehan and Elaine Brady into his office and then turned them over to me. I gave them the facts, just he facts, straight facts. They shook their heads and left. They knew what I wanted and they Weren't going to waste any time in getting it. At 10:15 the office boy brought in the lab report and the morning newspaper. The Rosell Gazette, edited by my close friend Rosella Schafff' She'd covered a lot of my stories since I became a Ser- geant. Glancing at the paper the headline caught my attention, WEAVER INCITES RIOTY' I was about to read on a little further when Jo came back with some coffee. I asked her if she had heard any- thing about the riot and she said that Miss Wea- ver had caused the riot by getting people all en- thused about women running for President. 'fYou know how it is, Sergeant Dicklin. The men can't see it and the women are fighting for the privilege. Just one constant riot. Just as I began laughing the door burst open and Sandra and Elaine came in. They had the facts all right, just the facts, straight facts, nothing but the facts. What they knew Was enough to con- vict anyone. They had discovered that Mousy Mueller was carrying on illegal gambling and that he was using the bar as a cover up. They also knew that he was wanted in two states for the same crime. During the time they had been there they had noticed a fel- low come up and talk to Mueller in a low voice and as he left they heard Mueller say, Nice work, Chas. This guy was behind the whole works. He was the brains of the gang and Douglas Mathews was the play-boy. One more thing Sergeant. Yes, what is it? If you're wondering why Miss Judy Kleeb didn't tell any more and seemed anxious to tell what she knew it's because she was being blackmailed by a guy by the name of 'Dave Faerberf The cops are on their way to pick him up now. I told Sandra and Elaine they had done a good job and it might possibly get them a promotion. This was the story just as it happened. In a moment the results of the trial. Trial was held in the Municipal Court of said County at the county courthou-se, on the 5th day of May, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon. The judge presiding the court was Agnes Kracmer, with Joan Glade as the lawyer for the defendant and Dick Timmer the attorney for prosecution. The jury consisted of: Sandra Davis-A famous New York model. Wayne Larsen-A dentist from California. Ralph Kerkman-A noted pilot for T.W.A. Dick Bruenning-A National President of the Y.M.C.A. His opinion is that the younger gener- ation is going to the dogs. Page Twenty-six Diane Lois-Mother of the Year with eight ing to Mueller to get the necessary funds she needed lovely children. to establish the Kennison Home for the Crippled. Barbara Loth-A great scientist. fThere are After the facts were given HLYHH DeBeH,7, Very few things that Barb doesnyt know-l Court Reporter read back everything that had been Muriel Shannon-More widely known as Miss Said and 3 verdict Was Soon Passed' Wlsconsm' Charles and Dewey Mathews, Dave Faerber, and Jo and I sat in on the trial and the facts were Dick Mueller were all set free for having such an given--just the facts. There was only one slip-up- outstanding record during their four years at Wil- Wilma Kennisonf' She had been renting the build- mot high school from the year 1954 to 1957. UTOGRAPH The Senior class of 1957 has finally and with regrets finished their last year at good old Wilmot High. When they signed in as Freshmen they were called the freshies of '57, but these four years have passed too quickly. This year has been a busy one for all the Seniors. At our first class meeting we elected officers with Miss Gulan presiding until Dick Timmer was re- elected President. Joan Glade was elected Vice- President. Susan Rausch as Secretary, and Jo Ann Posch as Treasurer. Charlie Mathews was elected to represent our class at student council. For our homecoming we elected Ed Skora who chose Kathy Hauri to be our attendants in the court with King Jerry Schlitz and his Queen. Everyone who attended the Senior Formal on IDR December 29, thoroughly enjoyed dancing to Joe Petrini's music under a sunset in the mountains to carry out the theme of Canadian Sunset. Our own class advisor, Miss Gulan, directed our Senior class play and we wish to thank her for making The Little Dog That Laughed, the success it was. The play was presented April 5th to a very impressed audience. As the days at Wilmot draw to a close we wait with anticipation for the Senior Banquet which is in the planning, and the great day of Graduation itself. We wish to say a sincere thank you to Mr. Schnurr, all the teachers we have had, and last but not least to our class advisor, Miss Gulan. We also would like to wish a good luck to all the Seniors to be. Page Twenty-eight ' vs Front row, left to right: Judy Kleeb, Sue Rausch, Rosella Schaff, Bill Haase, Wendy Bunce, Jo Ann Posch, Diane Lois, Betty Smith, and Judy Jones. Second row: Ralph Kerkman, Carol Franz, Muriel Shannon, Wayne Blair, Don Schick, Douglas Ma- thews, Pat Kaskin, Sandy Davis, Pat Dicklin, Sandra Meehan, Class Advisor, Miss Gulan. Third row: Lynn DeBell, Kathy Hauri, Wilma Kennison, Heinz Kaiser, Roger Allen, Ed Sattersten, Irving Larson, Dave Faerber, Jerry Schilz, Marge Weaver, Barbara Loth. Fourth row: Beverly Rasch, Joan Glade, Dick Timrner, Wayne Larsen, Ed Skora, Wayne Jacobs, Irving Partenheimer, Donna Schwartz, Agnes Kracmer, Darold Callow, Ed Zima, Dick Mueller, and Dick Bruenning. Class Color: Silver and Black Class Flower: Carnation Class Motto: Whatever Is Worth Doing Is Worth Doing Well Page Twenty-nine ww, A M WWC! What do you mean to say that no one's sleeping? Well now, let me see. Page Thirty CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1957, having been de- clared by an impartial board of investigators to be of unsound mind, 'unpredictable attitudes, impossible ideas, and with a memory rating of zero, do hereby will and bequeath all our property, real and unreal, imaginary and otherwise, as follows: Generosity is a natural human impulse. These things which we no longer need are ours to give away, so that we need not go into the world encum- bered with useless baggage, we have each and sever- ally disposed of our possessions. Pat Dicklin leaves the job oi' Annual Editor to anyone who doesn't like to work and has little free time. Wayne Blair wills his A average in Social Problems to any lucky person who can get away with using his book during tests. Barb Worrell wills her humor and liveliness to Betty Rasch. Betty Smith leaves her four years of good times to anyone who would like to have a good time where- ever she may be. Ed Zima leaves Miss Gulan's English class. In't thatenough????????? Wayne Jacobs leaves his height to Glen Kerk- man so he can reach the top shelf in his locker. Carol Franz leaves her ability to play a mu- sical instrument to John Lovely. Charles Mathews will his ability to stand on his head, crawl on the floor, and long hours in the dark room to Marv Vincent. But remember, the dark room is to be used only for developing pictures! Agnes Kracmer has already left, proving college was her great ambition. Roger Allen leaves his one-half mile track re- cord to Charles Prange with hopes he can finish within an hour-Providing he gets his second breath. Pat Kaskin wills her daily hour spent in the lunchroom to any girl who wants to succeed in Home- making. Rosella Schaff leaves her sweet disposition and friendliness to Rosemarie Ziegler. Heinz Kaiser leaves his Betty Grable legs to any future Speech student who wants to show 'them off in a Contest Play. Elaine Brady leaves a beat up paint brush and a worn out pencil to the lucky person who doesn't want to have anything to do with art. Muriel Shannon wills to Charlene Thebault a thermos bottle filled with hot coffee which can easily be consumed between classes. fThat is, with- out cream or sugar.J Margie Weaver leaves Jim Baumann in Mr. Mammenga's care hoping he can make up for all the disagreeable moments she caused in Social Problems class. Jo Ann Posch leaves a bottle of Geritol to next year's Assistant Annual Editor so she will have the vitality to keep up with the Editor. fEconomy size.J Dick Timmer leaves his full schedule to a per- son who feels better olf when busy. Wayne Larsen leaves his boldness and stubborn- ness to any person who thinks they can always have their own way. Dick Mueller leaves a book of well written Wise cracks to Jim Baumann. Bev Rasch leaves her last year of' bad fortune to any person who makes the mistake of saying, Noth- ing ever happens to me. Irv Larsen wills the ability to have a good time in a Quiet Way to Joy Maloun. Ed Sattersten leaves his innocent smile after doing something wrong to Bill Breen who seems always to get caught. Irv Partenheimer leaves without explaining why he didn't want play practice to start until 3:20. Sandy Davis leaves all the wonderful memories of being a cheerleader for four years to Robin Young. Lynn DeBell leaves all her Fake,' excuses to anyone who likes 'to skip school and not get caught. Judy Jones leaves her Flirtations Ways and Gift of Gab to Cherene Siffering. Barb Loth will her calmness and good sports- manship in sports to Kay Cornell. Judy Kleeb leaves her short red hair to anyone who likes to attract attention and just hates to set her hair every night. Sandy Meehan wills her dramatic ability to any- one who would like to get an UA at the state con- test. Don Schick leaves a book titled How to Flirt Without Being Noticed to Tom Dicklin. Joan Glade leaves feeling she has done her best in making friends with everyone. Kathy Hauri leaves the ability to make friends quickly to any student who may transfer in their third year. Dick Bruenning leaves the privilege of having the 3 day measles for 5 days to Jim Sheen. QFishing was bad the 5th day.J Dave Faerber leaves the job of being Business Manager to any person who likes excuses for getting out of classes and a lot of gas money! Page Thirty-one Darold Callow leaves Without Joyce Heagle. Jerry Schilz leaves and glad of it. Ed Skora wills the privilege of getting a date in 20 minutes to next year's Senior Homecoming At- tendant. Ralph Kerkman leaves, confident that some day he may be really grown up. Bill Haase leaves with only one last bequest, Have fun while you're living, you're going to be dead a long time. Wendy Bunce wills her early morning ride with just the bus driver to anyone who thinks it would be fun to live way out of the regular bus route. Dewey Mathews leaves a well-worn rag to polish apples for the teachers to Jim Coleman. Susie Rausch leaves her straight A average to Carol Crifasi. Diane Lois wills the title of Daughter of Ameri- can Revolution to anyone who feels like fighting for her rights. Wilma Kennison wills her quietness and shyness to Keith Kube. Donna Swartz leaves a new book of signed passes to anyone who likes to be sneaky without own- ing a pair of rubber soled shoes. To Miss Gulan we leave our deep appreciation for the patience and assistance she has given us in the past four years. To Mrs. Miller we leave the Library, with a special list of names of those who are to be tracked down for not paying their book fines. To Mr. Bucci we leave knowing we will never hear again the remark, Got any money for me for ticketsj ? To Mrs. Weinstein we leave a box for paper aero- planes that she has collected during the lst-hour study period throughout the year. To Mr. Stein we leave a special tape recorder so he can keep track of all the gossip, in order to answer students when they ask, How did you know that? To Mr. I-Iandke we leave the pleasant thought that he will never again have another all girls sci- ence class. fRemember the dreadful 4th hour your first year at Wilmot?J To Mrs. Mammenga we leave 4th hour Speech class. Don't you think that's enough? ? ? ? ? ? To Mrs. Firchow we leave her with the ability to teach dancing to a more attentive class. To Mr. Knight we leave asking only one ques- tion, Why don't they have a girls shop class ? To Mr. Rockwell we leave the task of being Class Advisor for 3 more years and the good and bad that may go with it. To Mr. Redovich we leave all the undesirable aromas that go with being a Chemistry teacher. To Mr. Frank we leave any old second hand pic- tures and the dummy, which we know he will never need. But the Annual Staff doesn't want them either. To Mr. Mammenga we leave a new bunch of head aches. Next year's Social Problems class. To Miss Richards we leave our Fake Excuses from home and also our report cards which she has not been able to find since the end of the first six weeks. fThey must still be at home.J To Mr. Schnurr we leave, thanking him for showing us the best road toward a better future. To the Juniors we leave the many memories that may go with being Seniors. To the Sophomores we leave the many thrills that go with being upper-classmen, such as the prom, and class play. To the Freshies we leave all the experience we gained in selling refreshments at the football and basketball games, which isn't much. To Wilmot High School we leave some finger- prints on the walls, initials carved here and there, our motto, Flunk early and avoid the rush and in the years to come, may our memories be as bright as our experiences are now. Page Thirty-two READY T0 ASSUME LEADERSHIP Page Thirty-three UNIOR On September 4, 1956, fifty-five students reg- istered as Juniors proud of their new name as upper- classmenf' We started our Junior year without a class ad- visor until Mr. Bucci consented to take us over. At our first class meeting we elected Jack LaMeer, presi- dentg Marlene Ratchek, vice-presidentg Gloria Sch- neider, secretary-treasurerg Rosemarie Hegner, stu- dent council representative. The Football Homecoming was a. very exciting event for us. We elected John Rausch and Dorothy Zboja as attendants to represent our class at the dance. Our class rings arrived surprisingly early on November 10, and We began to realize that we were really getting closer to the end of the year. Our class play was a big success thanks to our directo1', Miss Gulan, who kept us working hard and earnestly right up to the night of the play, which was November ninth. We felt that everyone had done a terrific job in putting on Our Hearts Were Young and Gay as the final curtain dropped. It seemed like only a short time after the play that prom time came around. The decorations fit right into the theme of Harbor Lights for which Mrs. Firchow gave us many ideas for decora- ting. The prom was a big success with everyone having a fine time. Our king was Gil Amborn and his queen Gloria Schneider. We enjoyed our Junior year to the fullest extent and We are looking forward to our next year at Wil- mot as The Seniors. Page Thirty-four Front row, left to right: Cherene Siffring, Mary Ann Powlowski, Rosemarie Hegner, Bonnie Snyder, Kay Cornell, David Ezelle, Joy Meloun, Gloria Schneider, Marlene Ratchek, Pat Rodney, Naoma Platts, Donna Minnis. Second row: Class Advisor, Mr. Bucci, Lillian Smith, Bob Snarski, Donna Michaelis, John Venovic, Jim Johnson, Roger Dankert, Charles Kist, Louise Matthies, Dorothy Zboja, Darlene Lesner, Helen Allen, Joan Gall, Rosemarie Ziegler. Third row: Charles Prange, Frank Schreiner, Marvin Vincent, John Zboja, Wally Rosentreter, Jim Sheen, Jim Bruenning, Wendell Schenning, Jim Bauman, John Rausch, Armond Nolan, Donna Tilton. Fourth row: Jeanette Hoener, Charlene Thebault, Stanley Epping, Gil Amborn, Don Fernandez, Jerry Van Patten, Bob Kramer, Ronnie Perry, Jack LaMeer, Al Smith, Ruth Kaiser, Howard Kohlstedt. Class Colors: Pink and Charcoal Class Flower: Rose Class Motto : Forward Ever, Backward Never Page Thirty-five Why didn't they tell us the Junior year would be so rough? I simply love discussions I Page Thirty-six CLEAR MID-POINT HURDLE XJ Z 'iff Page Thirty-seven UPHGMORE On September 4, seventy-eight students regis- tered as Sophomores at Wilmot. Of this number 33 were girls and 39 were boys. Mr. Mammenga was in charge of our first class meeting until we elected the following officers: President, Robin Young, Vice- President, Mary Komesg Secretary-Treasurer, Ron- nie Toepperg and Student Council Representative, LeRoy Norstrom. VVl1en Football Homecoming came around, we were honored to have a Sophomore, Karen Richards, chosen as homecoming queen. We selected Kenny Nicpon and Carole Ness to be her attendants from our class. We were also very honored to have two Sopho- more girls elected to act as A team cheerleaders. They are Dana Davis and Robin Young. We think that they did a swell job and are sure that the whole school is proud of their work. In November, we gave the Freshmen a welcom- ing party. We think it was a big success and that by the end of the evening we were all acquainted with the Freshies. Soon after this, the magazine sale was on and the Sophomores turned in more money than any other class although we were followed closely by the Juniors. Don Amborn won a phonograph which was one of the many prizes won by members of our class. Maybe the biggest thrill of the year came dur- ing the inter-class tournament in basketball when the scoreboard clock stopped ending the champion- ship game which was won by our Sophomore boys. As we look forward to another year at Wilmot we can only hope that the next will be as pleasant and profitable for us as this one has been We know it will be a big thrill to be classed as upper-class- men. Page Thirty-eight Front row, left to right: Joyce Heagle, Sandy McNeely, Karen Richards, Peggy Timmer, Doris Kerkman, Sandy Jacobsen, Sharon Karow, Carol Phipps, Rose Boyd, Carol Mae Nelson. Second row: Jim Elwood, LeRoy Norstrom, Buddy Meehan, Don Amborn, Walter Rozell, Glenn Franz, Bob Gehring, Gary Kunz, Keith Kube, Tom Brandes, Mr. Mammenga, class advisor. Third row: Billy Carlson, Lee Jeffers, Harold Marcussen, Wally Partenheimer, Tom Gaynor, Ricky Ter- rill, Jim Schlitz, Judy Kerkhoff, Carol Ness, Eva Smith. Fourth row: Herman Harmon, Bob Horton, Al Pronzinski, Rich Westergren, Dick Sheen, Rich Bentley, Fred Cornell, Bob Switzer. Front row: Jodine Glasby, Diane Ehlert, Jim Coleman, Bertha Johnson, Sandy Miller, Carole Thebault, Betty Arnold. Second row: Steve Anderson, Sylvia Lundy, Robin Young, Ida Mae Feigel, Barb Ellis, Pat LaFayette, Dana Davis, Barb Rasch. Third row: Alice Franz, Connie Mizzen, Mary Komes, Dennis Huff, Shirley Rasch, Linda Michaelis, Vio- lette Larson, Esther Larson. A Fourth row: Dennis Stefan, Rich Diedrich, Frank Wilson, Douglas Braund, Carl Crifasi, Kenneth Nic- pon, Dick Tilton. X's, Y's, and Squares Ai Do you mean to .say that Columbus discovered America? Page Forty HARDEST YEAR Page Forty-one FRE HME Another September rolled around and the doors of Wilmot High School opened to welcome seventy- eight frightened but curious Freshmen who passed through them to start their four years of work to- ward a diploma. To get us off to a good start, Mr. Rockwell was chosen to be our class advisor and he took charge of our first meeting until we had elected the follow- ing officers: Tommy Dicklin, Presidentg Marilyn Bucci, Vice-President, Beverly Baden, Secretary- Treasurerg and Judy Lois, Student Council Represen- tative. We all felt proud to be able to take part in the big bonfire and homecoming dance. We were also proud of our attendants, Marilyn Bucci and Jim Rat- chek. In November, we were given a Welcome to VVilmot,' party by the Sophomores. We all enjoyed it very much and returned the favor on the last school night of March. Many of us have joined in the school parties and in the club activities and would like to thank all the upper-classmen and the members of the school faculty for making our first year such a pleasant as well as profitable experience. Page Forty-two Front row, left to right: Sandy Redman, Betty Rasch, Doris Johnston, Margaret Hoffman, Margaret Ezelle, Marilyn Bucci, Judy Schwartz, Barbara Smith, Frank Platts, Jerry Kerkman. Second row: Mr. Rockwell, Class Advisor, Donna Sarbacker, William Breen, Paul Dicklin, Beverly Ba- den, Barbara Caddock, Marlene Swoboda, Robert Tewis, Dick Kunz, Rita Dunford. Third row: John Scalzo, John Fleck, Bob Greskoviak, Mary DeLaMatter, Susie Bartels, Glenna Eckert, Allan Zerfas, Glenn Kerkman, Joy Kaskin. Fourth row: Frank Hegner, Joe Beyer, Steve LaFol1ette, Walter Neering, Ronnie Wayne, Bob Eastman, Norman Robers, Tom Hubbard. . Front row: Joyce Hayden, Madeline Rygielski, Guen Weir, Louise Griebel, Carol Schenning, Maryrita Ryan, Judy Cates, Judy Lois, Jeanette Michaelis. Second row: Darlen Mickolas, Kathy Anderlick, Beverly Larson, Tom Dicklin, Jeneen Williams, Jesse Larson, Juanita Schwartz, Frank Jacobs, Dennis Eastman, Carol Crifasi. Third row: Sue Wirth, Carol Prange, Jim Ratchek, Jim Harmon, Emil Mravec, Mike McLay, Lynn Pacey, Mary Ann Walton, Carla Dankert. Fourth row: Andrew Kisner, Tom Elfers, William Van Patten, Ronald Memlcr, Gary Schaetten, Joseph Dalton, Ken Olson, Dave Van Every, Bob Meyers, LeRoy Gyger. 'And I thought grade school was hard X ..W..LWW-m-3.-W 'Him 'Www' Why, I would never sleep during class I Page Forty-four WORK RHYTHM AND MELUDY Page Forty-five The High School Band is, of course, one of the major activities of the school. The picture above was taken early in the year and many members have been added since that time. Agnes Kracmer and Joyce Probst, both majorettes, are not pictured, and Barbara Caddock, Pat Kaskin, Eric Sattersten, Bill Van Patten, Don Schick, Enrico Bostone, and Bob Switzer have all joined this organization during the year. The band is active in the fall as a marching' unit at all home football games and at the half time interval for our basketball fans. Besides this, they Beverly Rasch Barbara Rasch Carol Phipps Roger Dankert Carla Dankert Carol Franz Darold Callow Darold Callow, Don Schick, Joyce Heagle Violette Larson Donna Tilton, Violette Larson Glenna Eckert, Alice Franz Donna Tilton have entertained twice in the assembly, once for the people of Southern Colony, Union Grove, and have taken part in the Massed Band and in the regular contests. They also entertained at the Christmas party. The Massed Band concert was held at Lake Geneva this year. Members of the Music Depart- ment placed eight firsts out of eleven entries at the Whitewater contest. Roger Dankert and Carol Franz qualified as entries at the state contest at Madison and were also our representatives at the Massed Band. The results of the Whitewater contest are given below. Piano Solo Class C lst Piano Solo Class C lst Sax Solo Class B lst Drum Solo Class C lst Flute Solo Class C 3rd Baritone Solo Class B lst Cornet Solo Class C lst Cornet Trio Class C lst Clarinet Solo Class C 2nd Clarinet Quartet Class C lst Clarinet Solo Class C 2nd Page Forty-six Girls Chorus is composed of girls who enjoy singing. It is an organization which girls from all classes are able to join and participate in contests and many school functions throughout the year. The Boys Chorus is open to boys from all classes. They sing solely for their own enter- tainment. Many of these members belong to Mixed Chorus. Page Forty-seven Ihe band officers assume the task of making decisions and suggestions which will better the organi- zation. The officers for this year are: Donna Tilton, Secretaryg Carla Dankert, Carol Franz, and Carol Phipps, librariansg Joyce Heagle, Treasurerg Darold Callow, Student Council Representativeg and Wayne Larsen, Captain. The majorettes throughout the year lead the band in all parades and in the marching at the home foot- ball games. They must maintain active membership in the band. This year's majorettes are: Joyce Probst, Pat Lafayette, Carol Ann Schenning, and Carla Dankert. Page Forty-nine From the members of the band two were chosen to represent our school in massed band. They were Roger Dankert and Carol Franz, and are pictured at the right. Carol also won the Lynn Davis award for outstand- ing work in the music department. From the active membership of the mixed chorus a few of the better stu- dents are chosen to represent our school in massed chorus. This year the students pictured here participa- ted in the concert at East Troy. They are: Wally Partenheimer, Irving Par- tenheimer, Wayne Larsen, Wally Per- kins, Roger Dankert, Dave Ezelle, Ed Zima, Sandy Meehan, Jufly Cates, Judy Lois, Barbara Caddock, and Elaine Brady. ADDED 1,4 ,iii viflr- -i1i,i..- 1-,iillf r' EN1 UYMEN T S Q 5 PZ A A Cn J V j Page Flfty-one The girls' athletic association is a very active club and is open for membership to all girls who wish to participate in sports. Two periods a week are set aside by G. A. A. for inter-class competition and regular monthly meetings are held to discuss business. The membership is so large that we have divided them. The Juniors and Seniors are pictured at the top of this page and the Freshmen and Sophomores at the bottom. The sponsor is Mrs. Firchow. The officers are: Judy Jones, Presidentg Dorothy Zboja, Vice-Presidentg Karen Richards, Secretary-Treasurer3 Louise Matthies, Student Council Representative. Page Fifty-two 1 Y ' 1 The Boys' Athletic Association is open to all boys who are interested in sports. They may all belong to the club but only those who are not members of the varsity teams may participate in the intramural pro- gram. Club oficers are: Ed Skora, Presidentg Jim Baumann, Vice-Presidentg Dick Timmer, Student Coun- cil Representativeg and Gil Amborn, Secretary-Treasurer. Coach Bucci is sponsor for the club. Page Fifty-four The inter-class basketball tournaments which are held every year prove to be very interesting and exciting for the students here. The final boys' game this year was played between the Sophomores and the Juniors and was a see-saw battle right down to the final second. As the smoke cleared away the score board :revealed the Sophomores to be the winners followed by the Juniors, Seniors, and Freshmen in that order. The W Club is made up of boys who have earned a letter by participating in the sports prograin of the school. To earn a letter is the ambition of every boy who goes out for sports and, since it is not an easy matter, these boys are to be complimented on their having achieved that goal. The Photo Club, under the direction of Mr. Rockwell, is an organization which is open to all students who have a special interest in photography. One Senior member of the club is chosen each year to do the photography for the annual and Charles Mathews was so chosen this year. Many of the pictures in this book are the result of his Work. The Commercial Club, under the direction of Mr. Stein and Mr. Frank, is open to membership for com- mercial students from all classes. This organization is responsible for the publishing of the school paper every three weeks and for the publishing of the yearbook. A special feature for this year was a visit to the factories of the A. B. Dick Co. of Chicago for a study of office machines. The officers of the club are: P1'esi- dent, Sandy Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Robin Youngg Business Manager, Dorothy Zbojag Editor, Marge Weaverg Asst. Editor, Diane Lois. The editors and business managers of the Annual staff are also members of the club. Page Fifty-six The complete Panther Staff includes all the people who have had a special task to do in the publishing of the yearbook. Pictured above are, from left: Charles Mathews, photographer, Beverly Rasch, Senior Edi- torg Jerry Schilz, Advertising: Patty Dicklin, Editor in Chief, Dave Faerber, Business Managerg Elaine Brady, Art Editor, and Dick Timmer, Sports Editor. Front row: Marlene Ratchek and Darlene Lesner, Junior Editorsg Beverly Baden, Freshman Editor, and Tommie Brandes. Sophomore Editor. The paper staff works long hours in getting out the school paper on time for each edition. Marge Weaver, Editor, and Diane Lois, Assistant Editor, are shown here with Mr. Stein, the sponsor, supervising the typing' and .art work on one of the periodic publications. Page Fifty-seven The Future Farmers of America is a national organization membership which is open to all boys who are interested in farming. Mr. Knight, the advisor, helps the boys in learning more about modern farm- ing methods and the care of livestock. A special feature this year was the visit to the International Live- stock Exposition in Chicago this spring. The -officers are: President, Irving Partenheimerg Vice-President, Wally Rosentreterg Secretary, Ralph Kerkmang Treasurer, John Venovicg Student Council Representative, Charles Kistg Reporter, Richard Mueller, and Sentinel, James Sheen. Any girl taking- Home Economics has the privilege of joining the Wilmot Homemakers of Tomorrow. The club helps the girls in understanding and bettering social relationships in the home, among friends, and in the community as a whole. The club oiicers are: President, Pat Dickling Vice-President, Joy Meloung Sec- retary-Treasurer, Marilyn Bucci, Student Council Representative, Sandy Davis. Mrs. Miller is club sponsor. Page Fifty-eight The Spanish Club gives the students of Spanish an opportunity to use that language and to study the habits and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries through the use of books and pictures. The club of- ficers are: President, Carol Nessg Secretary, Elaine Bradyg and Treasurer, Sharon Karow. Mrs. Weinstein is the sponsor for the group. The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Miller, is open for membership to all students who are interested in library work. The members have charge of the library during designated periods of the day in which they are responsible for the check-outs and for the collection of fees. Page Fifty-nine The members of the Dramatics Club spend their activity periods studying plays and enacting parts in plays. Some work is also done in make up and stage manaffement Miss Gulan is the sponsor and the officers are: President, Sandra Meehan fnot picturedj and Secr tarv Treasurer, Elaine Brady A great deal of interest in forensics was evident this year as a large group of our people took part in this activity. Miss Gulan, Mrs. Mammenga, and Mrs. Weinstein all gave some of their time in coaching these peo- ple in the numbers that they choose for contest competition. Fourteen people tried out in the local contest and moved on to the district contest at Mukvvonago. Here Sandra Meehan and San- dra Miller rated A's and ad- vanced to the regional at Fort Atkinson where Sandra Miller got a HB and Sandra Meehan earned the right to go on to the state contest at Madison with an UA rating. Sandra Mee- han also received an A at the state contest. Many of the people in this group performed before the assembly and were very well received by the stu- dent body. IU ICR PLAY Our Hearts Were Young and Gay put on by the Junior cast November 9, was a very entertaining play. The members of the cast did a fine piece of work in the presentation, and a large crowd of pa- trons were highly entertained. The story of the play took part on a ship sailing to France. During the voyage many interesting events took place which developed the plot and re- sulted in the fine performance. It would be impos- sible to select any particular member of the cast as outstanding as all did well under the direction of Miss Gulan. THE CAST John Lovely as Steward .......................... Carried luggage on and off boat. Darlene Lesner as Mrs. Skinner. . . . Ruth Kaiser as Cornelia ........ Marvin Vincent as Otis Skinner. . . Louise Matthias as Emily ..... Rose Ziegler as Purser .......... . Marlene Ratchek as Stewardess .... John Rausch as Dick ...... Charles Kist as Admiral ..... Gloria Schneider as Harriet ........ Naoma Platts as Winifred Blaugh ,... Roger Dankert as Leo ............. Al Smith as Inspector .,.. Donna Tilton as Therese ..... Joy Meloun as Madame Elise .......... Bonnie Snyder as Monsieur De La Croiz ..... . . . . . ..The mother of Cornelia. . . . . A young girl on a voyage to France. . . . . .Cornelia's father. . . . .A good friend of Cornelia's. . . . . .Took care of ship. . . . . .Saw to it that those on ship were comfortable. . . . . Emily's boyfriend. . . . . Band leader on the ship. . . . .An English woman. . . . . .A friend of Harriet's. . . . . Cornelia's boyfriend. . . . . Saw to it that everyone was in good physical shape. . . . . Maid in Paris hotel. . . . .Theresa's maid. . . . . A French actor. Page Sixty-one SENIOR PLAY 'tThe Little Dog Laughed as portrayed by the cast pictured on this page under the direction of Miss Gulan, was probably the most humorous play to be put on in our school for many a year. The members of the cast kept a large audience in almost continuous laughter from the rising of the curtain at 8:15 to the end of the final scene. Sandra Mee- han, the star of the play, enacted the part of a student of psychology home from college and her psychanalyzing resulted in the many ridiculous sit- uations which kept the audience hanging on every word. As is always the case, the success of the play cannot be attributed to the star alone as every char- acter seemed to be perfectly cast and each one did a splendid piece of work in his or her part. The date of the play was April 5, and the cast follows: CAST Sandy Meehan as Laurie .... Wayne Larsen as Sidney .... Marge Weaver as Martha. . . Dick Timmer as Wally ..... Judy Jones as Gus ..... Sue Rausch as Joan .... Bill Haase as Ted ...... Barbara Worrell as Lillian .... Irv Partenheimer as Mark .... Roger Allen as Mr. Honeywell .... Guests at Martha's Tea: Sandy Davis as Therese ..... Pat Dicklin as Caroline .... Barbara Loth as Amelia .... JoAnn Posch as Wolola. . . Betty Smith as Grace .... . . . . . . . . . . .A sophomore, home from college. . . . .Laurie's father. . . . .Laurie's mother. . . . .Laurie's younger brother. . . . Martha's part-time helper. . . . Wally's one-and-only, 16. . . . Joan's cousin and a medical student. competitor in used cars. . . . Joan's culture-conscious mother. . . . Joan's counsin and a medical student. . . .Bird fancier and taxidermist. . . . ,Walola's maiden sister. . . .A foolish matron. . . . A catty kibitzer. . . .Wife of the bank president. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wife of the department store owner. Page Sixty-two E -ri w 1 w 152 H 1 . rg , 'fm Haig . 5 x wi' 'ilwgsw amg MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER L Page Slxty-four itil. Football Homecoming - 1956 .M 3 X ' P 'if a 4, ,S H .:::s::f: . ,- , ,. ..,, : I,-, 1:3 1 S 5 it :K k 'X gh Q 4 aes ' as iw WE 6' I V , I , .. 1, 5232 . 'ff 43 Wigs N '-,bf gf 'Nm ' 41 9' I Sh .EEE 3' w e-if ... Q D 13:3 552 15 A 1 qffyfywg-wfvkw iiif , if 1 Q gf A ,..:, 4 45 1 57 i A .1 .wx 4 3 5 I A , gi ,Q Q za Q if R 364 ' f ,, 1, , .. V.... 'E 4 ' 1 7 R 71 'X C0-OPERATION CUMPETITION AND VICTURY HQ 2 Page Sixty-nine seated at the banquet table Cheerleaders from Lake Geneva, Wilmot, Elkhorn, Whitewater, Dela- van, Salem Central, Burlington, Wal- worth, Union Grove, East Troy, and Mukwonago enjoying the hospitality of our cheer- leaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Fir- chow, at the banquet given here, February 4th. WWWN and on the gymnasium bleachers HAH squad cheerleaders, Sandy Da- vis, Dana Davis, Joan Glade, Robin Young, and Judy Jones. The picture at right is the same group except for Rose Mary Hegner who dropped out because of an injury. And at right: Judy Lois, Shir- ley Rasch, Ruth Kaiser, Sharon Karow, and Judy Cates. At left: B squad cheerlead- ers Mary Komes, Bonnie Snyder, Beverly Larsen, Darlene Mickolas, and Marilyn Bucci. UNNERS UPI CO ER NC At right, l. to r., back row: Tom Dicklin, LeRoy Norstrom, Bill Van- Patten, Bob Snarski, Lee Jeffers, Jim Harmon, Coach Handke. Second row: Al Smith, Dick Timmer, Jim Bruen- ning, Wendell Schenning, John Love-- ly, Carl Crifasi, Mgr., John Rausch, Front row: Dick Bruenning, Bill Haase, Ed Skora, Dave Faerber, and W'ally Partenheimer. At left, l. to 1'., back row: Coach Bucci, Frank Wilson, Tom Elfers, Norm Robers, Charles Kist, Dennis Page Seventy-two Steffen. Second row: Jim Baumann, Jim Ratchek, Bob Horton, Herman Harmon, Harold Marcussen, Al Pron- dzinski. Third row: Kenny Elwood, Irv Partenheimer, Jerry Schilz, Wally Rosentreter, and Jack LaMeer. FCCTB LL Wilmot's 1956 football team engineered somewhat of a major surprise to the delight of all its fans. With only four returning lettermen, the prospects for a Winning season looked very bleak. Seven positions had to be filled by boys with very little experience. VVith this in mind, Coach Bucci had the team run through two practices a day from late Au- gust in the hopes of molding the boys into a smooth-working unit. The long hours of hard work, persever- ance, and the desire to win paid off. The team compiled a very respectable 6-2 rec- ord, its only losses coming in two very close, hard-fought games. The first defeat was a 12-6 loss to Anti- och-the usual defeat which tends to spur the team on to greater efforts. The second defeat came at the hands of Whitewater, the conference champions. The team ended the season in fine fash- ion, winning the last five games in a row. Delavan, always a rough opponent, almost interrupted this string in a game climaxed by one of the most exciting finishes in Wil- mot's history! With the score tied 7-7, Jerry Schilz leaped high into the air to snag a last-second, desperation pass from Dick Timmer. He caught the ball just inches inside the end-zone and fell to the ground with the winning touchdown and with just 14 seconds remaining in the game! The time ran out and the final score remain- edg VVilmot 14, Delavan 7. It was this type of fighting spirit which enabled the boys to make the season a very successful one-one which will go into the books as further credit to Coach Bucci's fine record at Wilmot. We are very proud of all the boys who were out for football whether they were on the first string or on the hamburgers No team can get along without its hamburg- er and it is these boys who will be the stars of our future teams. Captain Dick Bruenning and Dick Tim- mer were selected on the all-conference team. Bill CDutchJ Haase, Jerry Schilz, Ed Skora, and Dave Faerber were named on the second team, and Irving Parten- heimer was given honorable mention. Credit is also due to Ass't. Coach Bob Handke, who ably aided Coach Bucci as his backfield coach. '56 AND '57 RECORD Antioch 12 Lake Geneva 19 Delavan 7 Mukwonago 12 Burlington 0 East Troy 13 Elkhorn 6 Whitewater 28 Wilmot 6 Wilmot 27 Wilmot 14 Wilmot 31 Wilmot 42 Wilmot 41 Wilmot 27 Wilmot 13 Page Seventy-three f ll fig? 1154 3 N E fax if W gif W W 5 MQ zii, 4, TVX Q21 ,mag Sw W I 3 wi A:':' if ASW g g R. Pictured above are the members of the Wilmot Football team who made all conference, first and second teams, last fall. Above are all the members of the Senior Class who played regularly on the football team. Page Seventy-five ASKETB LL L. to R. Wayne Jacobs, Wally Partenheimer, Ed Skora, Roger Allen, Jind Baumann, Dick Timmer, Gil Amborn, Bob Snarski, Dutch Haase, Manager B SQUAD L to R., back row: Coach Frank Bucci, Jim Harmon, Norm Ro- bers, Ken Nicpon, Bob Horton, Jim Schilz, Mgr., Gary Kunz. Front row: Don Am- born, Dick Tilton, Jim Ratchek, Lee Jeiers, Tom Gaynor, Dennis Stefen, Herman Har- mon, and Tom Dicklin. Jim Bruenning, and Coach Bob Handke. Our future basketball hopes lie in the hands of the boys pictured above. Although they got off to a slow start at the beginning of the season, by the end of the season they had vastly improved and will surely come back next year as a first-class HA team. Page Seventy-six BA KETBALL The record books will show that Wil- mot finished the '56-'57 season in a fifth place tie with Delavan on 'the basis of a record of five wins and nine losses. From this and from their 11-10 over- all record, it appears that the Panthers en- joyed what, at best, may be termed a very mediocre season, but actually the season as a whole was quite successful. Again, as in football, the 'team was faced with the problem of inexperience. Captain Ed Skora and Dick Timmer were Coach Bob Handke's only returning letter- men. But Jim Bauman, Roger Allen, Dutch Haase, Wally Partenheimer, and Gil Amborn, all boys whose only previous experience was B-squad play, did very com- mendable work in filling in the vacant po- sitions. The team won its first four games in- cluding a 72-66 win over the Alumni. It was the first time in approximately eleven years that a Wilmot team was able to de- feat the stars from the ranks of the old grads Although the 5-9 conference record is rather unimpressive, it does not give a true picture of the caliber of the team. In the opinion of many, the teams of the confer- ence were more evenly balanced than they had been in a long while. All the teams were nearly equal in potential. This point is clearly illustrated by the fact that the first place team was beaten by the third and fifth place teams and was able to beat our team by only 7 and 5 points respective- ly in their two meetings. Five of our nine losses were by seven or less points and two others were by only 10 points. In a record-breaking scoring duel with Lake Geneva, W'ilmot compiled an amaz- ing total of 103 points while the Resorters totaled 98. The 103 points is a school rec- ord, and the 98 points for a loser is also highest in our history. It was in this game that Dick Timmer set an individual scoring record for Wilmot by scoring 39 points. Ed Skora also had a very good night as he tallied 31 points. At the close of the season, Jim Bau- mann was elected Captain of next year's squad. Jim, a guard, averaged 7.3 points per game. Scoring honors went to Dick Timmer with 24.5 average. Runner-up was Ed Skora with 16.9 points per game. Timmer was elected to the all-conference team and Skora was given honorable men- tion. CONFERENCE PLAY Union Grove 46 Wilmot 58 Central 39 Wilmot 59 East Troy 51 Wilmot 61 Alumni 66 Wilmot 72 Whitewater 72 Wilmot 69 Elkhorn 64 Wilmot 60 Burlington 45 Wilmot 52 Lake Geneva 98 Wilmot 103 fconference recordj Walworth 48 Wilmot 56 Central 47 Wilmot 52 Delavan 64 Wilmot 75 Mukwonago 62 Wilmot 72 East Troy 72 Wilmot 55 Whitewater 61 Wilmot 51 Mukwonago 50 Wilmot 70 Elkhorn 70 Wilmot 66 Burlington 48 Wilmot 45 Lake Geneva 79 Wilmot 59 Delavan 69 Wilmot 60 TOURNAMENT PLAY Genoa City 55 Wilmot 58 Walworth 57 Wilmot 51 Page Seventy-seven in 'Q i is L new M' ,, 1 I, ..., K Q .,,. .. gg 64? 5 , 2. Q ix, 35 Q 3... H R I M I rf? ,d .,, n f ij. , Q .iii Wqwirrfii Him WMWMYM, f'4'7W1 ,,,....Q, .. 1' 1 4- 1 lf 4 I ,f , bf -I D-Nxt wig, ,Vx ffffh 'if Wwrrfmw ,MQ nr: Q f Qif:??2f1 fi?3?:f?5QEi 3 ' fwwfxfgwgg my Agffiwfswif Q ' W., Aamir 'A , . ,gvzfw few ,W Q ffysiff? W W wa M Mwwi W- . 1 4 I lb aqagm , . wmuvadsuf M M, ,.A. nf M m?Wf2?f' ' , W Y If 2Lgffwiig?5'-f'?F?f1f' 1, ,A 2 ,V ,e , Wx? 's 5 5 L 1 g favilffg! I fffi? 4 JTH BASEBALL - 1957 1 CC FERE CE CHAMP CNS 19 6 GOLF L. to r.: Gil Am- born, Chuck Frank, Mike McDonough, Dave Faerber, and Coach Bucci. Golf is becoming an increasingly popular sport at Wilmot. The boys pictured here held meets with Union Grove, Lake Geneva, and Mukwonago. They also took part in the conference meet at Lake Ge- neva. They Won from Union Grove and placed fourth at the confer- ence meet. Page Eighty Front, l. to r.: E. Benedict, E. Skora,, D. Swartz, W. Davis, J. Schilz, R. Arndt, R. Faber, D. Tim- mer, and R. Pul- era, Mgr. Back row: B. Timmer, J. Ellis, B. Haase R. Faber, J. Schilz, G. Am- born, J. fLaMeer, and Coach Handke. BASEB LL CU FERE CE CHAMPIGNS Continuing in the winning ways that had distinguished our 1956 football and basketball teams, Wilmot walked off with the Southern Lakes conference baseball championship also. After losing the first start Cnon-conferencej to Kenosha High School, the team swept through their seven conference games without a defeat. Their 7-0 record gave them possession of the conference crown and of another trophy for our already well-stocked trophy case. A quartet of experienced pitchers, Don Swartz, Ray Arndt, Ever- ett Benedict, and Dick Timmer provided WVi1mot with an able mound staff. They were afforded excellent support at the plate by such boys as- Jack Ellis, Ron Faber, Don Timmer, Ed Skora, and Dutch Haase. At the tournament at Fox River Park, however, our power at the plate was successfully curbed by the brilliant pitching of Salem Cen- tral's ace, Ben Zeihen, and we lost this contest. So ended another successful baseball season for Coach Handke's teams. CONFERENCE SCORES East Troy 7 Wilmot Lake Geneva 0 Wilmot Elkhorn 2 Wilnaot Mukwonago 2 Wilmot Delavan 3 Wilmot Burlington 1 Wilmot Whitewater 2 Wilmot Page Eighty-one Track team, right, l. to r., back row: Bill Davis, Wally Rosentreter, Irv Larsen, Bob Horton, DeWayne Sands, Mgr. Jim Bruen- ning. Front row: Wally Partenheimer, Don Swartz, Chuck Frank, Tom Specht. Above, l. to r.: Coach Bucci, back row: Al Smith, Al Prondzinski, Marv Vincent, Don Timmer, Ed Skora. Front row: Roger Allen, Ray Arndt, Jim Baumann, Bill Haase, Ron- nie Faber. Right: This year's track captain. The other three captains are found in the center of the action shots. Page Eighty-two THA K RUNNER-UP IN THE STATE After the State Track Championships at Madison last May, another beautiful trophy adorned our show case. It was the team trophy pre- sented to the runner-up in the Class C division of the 1956 State Track and Field meet. This very fine showing at the State culminated a very successful track season for Coach Bucci's boys and one which climaxed the sports activities of one of the greatest athletic classes in Wilmot's history. A number of Senior track members, who also had been the nucleus of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, placed very well at the State meet. Ray Arndt won first place in the 120 yard high hurdles, Don Tim- mer finished second in the 100 yard dash, Ron Faber, Don Swartz, Don Timmer, and Dick Timmer made up the 880 yard relay team which also finished second, and Bill Davis placed in the shot-put. Everett Benedict in the broad jump and Charles Frank in the 440 failed to place. Sopho- more Jim Baumann finished fourth in the mile event, and Juniors Dutch Haase and Ed Skora fared well in the pole vault and shot-put respectively. Wilmot looks forward to another successful season in track in 1957 inasmuch as several under-classmen looked very good in the conference meets and should prove to be future winners for Coach Bucci's track teams. A very rainy spring caused the cancellation of many meets but in the two meets held Wilmot came off victorious as the record below shows: First Meet Mukwonago, 383 Wilmot, 1135 3 Northwestern Military, 425. Second Meet Wilmot, 765 3 Central, 3615. Third Meet CAll Conferencej ' Mukwonago, 715 3 East Troy, 1015 g Elkhorn, 515 3 Delavan, 4015 g Wilmot, 675 Whitewater, 2115. Delavan, 405 g Wilmot, 67, Whitewater, 2115. Page Eighty-three i THAN S GR T1-ie' M MORIE 'We are proud of the contributions which our teams have made to the athletic glory of our school and also of the scholastic achievements of the members of our class and of those! graduates who have preceded us here. For this reason We place our trophies with the rest and include all of them among our souvenirs. We hope that future students here will appreciate our record and join in sincere respect for those of the past who have given our school a rich heritage of achievement. Page Eighty-four TGP HONORS Page Eighty-five We are proud to include here the picture of the honor Here We would like to honor Dick Timmer and Ed students in the class of 1957. Top grades entitle Pat Skora who were named to membership on the all- Kaskin, Marjorie Weaver, Wendy Bunce, Susan Rausch, conference basketball team for their fine work in that and JoAnn Posch to share the scholastic spotlight as sport and also for their great spirit of sportsmanship. they appear on the commencement program at graduation. Judy Jones, Joan Glade, and Sandra Davis have been the nucleus of our cheer- leading' staff during the year because of their Senior standing. We are su-re that their fine work in building school and team spirit has added much to our successful season in sports. Pictured here with the coaches are the members of the all-conference football team of 1956, Dick Timmer, who excells in almost anything he takes part ing and Dick Bruenning our all-conference guard. Above are the winners of the spade and spoon awards by the class of 1956. The awards are given to the boy and girl who are considered by the preceding class to be the most representative of the all-round student. They are Dick Timmer and JoAnn Posch. At right is the winner of Betty Crocker Homemaker's Award. Agnes Kracmer prob- ably would also have been among the honor students had she not graduated at mid-term. ln.. -i it S At left -is the winner of the Daughter of the American Revolution award given for scholastic ability and all- round achievement. She is Diane Lois. At left is Sandra Meehan who represented our school in the State Forensic con- tests and rated a big A there. GCNGRATULATIONS, SANDRA. OLD WIL OT HIGH SCHUOL Old Wilmot High, we bid you now A last and fond adieug We're leaving all your spacious halls, With all your work we're through. And though we may again come back You'll never be the same . . . The haughty air of being tops, Can never be reclaimed. For others soon will take our place As the days grow into years, But always in our hearts you'll live, Among our souvenirs. For four long years you harbored us And filled our lives with trials. You made success laborious As the trail stretched into miles, But knowledge now can rise above The weary clouds of doubt, And we can see, with hearts of love, The trails have made us stout. So now we mourn at leaving you . . . We've got to say good-bye 3 We feel a tugging at our hearts, A grief we canit deny. And always will we long to come Back to your fold once more And always will we bear in mind Those happy days of yore. We'll ne'er forget the friends we won Nor the ones we may have lost . . . We wouldn't sell the knowledge gained From you, at any cost. Ah! Yes, we'd give a lot to be Back with you once again Old Wilmot High, I'm sure weld find You just the same as then. Page Eighty-eight MISCELLANEOUS AND PATRONS .il ff QW Z Page Elghty-H1116 he four dances given by the P CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 MARSHALL STUDIO . T. A. after basketba BADGER AUTO SALES Salem, Wisconsin Happy Dix, Prop. Also Owner and Operator of Dix Bus Service Why Pay More When You Can't Get Better? Ford Dealer Gas and Service Vlnewood 3-4481 Page Ninety-One F 81 S AUTO SALES 5215 Sheridan Road and 13th Avenue and 60th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone OLympic 4-6695 Selected For: CONDITION - DOLLAR VALUE - QUALITY We specialize in Hard Tops and Convertibles. Our Business is owned and operated by Vernon F. Schenning and Willis A. Freeman, both ALUMNI OF WILMOT HIGH SCHOOL. We personally guarantee our cars for 30 days. We select the finest cars in this section of the country to stock our two conveniently located lots in Kenosha. We have three salesmen on duty daily from 9:00 to 9:00 to help you in selecting the car of your choice. For the finest in used cars drop in and see us - we have the best buys possible. Financing is easily arranged on the premises. Best of luck to all of the graduates of 1957. Page Ninety-two BROSK OFFICE AND SCHGOL SUPPLY 5810 Seventh Avenue Kenosha, Wis. HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PORTABLE and STANDARD TYPEWRITERS Convenient Terms Kenosha OLympic 4-2193 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANTIOCH,ILLINOIS Page Nmety th! ee Style show put on-during P. T. A. meeting G. A. A. annual dance Compliments of THE STATE BANK OF ANTIOCH Page Nlnety foul FOX VALLEY FLORISTS VVQ Telegraph Flowers We Deliver You will like our flowers too FRANK KRISKA GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausage - Smoked Meats - Corned Beef UN 2-3551 Wilmot, Wis. HILLER CHEVROLET - CADILLAC Incorporated 5815 Fifth Ave. Kenosha, Wis. Phone OLympic 4-8691 GOTTFREDSEN Sz NICOLL Jewelers Over 105 Years Kenosha, Wisconsin THE ANGEL'S Dining Room - Cocktail Lounge Formerly Our Country Club Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Cater to Parties Hwy. 83 and Wilmot Road Phone UN 2-9191 Page Ninety-five A humorous scene during the Senior Class Play. Delightful Shops Delicious Food Honey Bear Farm Genoa City, Wisconsin B-Rowning 9-5222 Compliments of Strung Funeral Home Page Ninety-six Antioch, Illinois THE SILVER SURF Special Groups Served by Arrangements Silver Lake, Wis. Hours: 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. Carey Electric 81 Plumbing Shop DRI-GAS Cbottled cooking gash Myers Automatic Water Systems Westinghouse Appliances Steam Hot Water Heating Installed Antioch, Illinois Phone 75 Page Ninety-seven Twillcl Cottage Home Cooked Meals Our Speciality Home Made Pies Jack and Kay Magera TR 7-2301 Congratulations and Best Wishe.s From GLASBY'S BEACH BARBECUE Hickory Barbecued Ribs - Chicken - Beef and Pork Steak - French Fried Shrimp Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Needed Time in the Library Page Ninety eight For the Finest Homemade Ice Cream It's ,aaa ,aww Confectioner 24th Ave. and 60th St. Since 1911 Your Family's Good Friend GIBBS Sz JENSSEN Sporting Goods Antioch, Ill. - Phone 922 Sportswear for Men and Women Everything in Athletic and Fishing Supplies, Pet Supplies, Photography Equip. - Johnson Outboard Motors BARNSTABLE AND BROGAN Antioch, Illinois SEARS, ROEBUCK 8a CO. Kenosha, Wis. Compliments of CARL'S STORE Silver Lake, Wis. WILMOT AUTO SERVICE Harm Garvvood, Mgr. Phone UN 2-9221 BARDEN'S Kenosha, Wis. Since 1889 Kenosha's Home of Well-Known Nationally Advertised Merchandise of Better Quality Best Wishes Graduates . . Gifts That Are Treasured from C. S. HUBBARD Jeweler and Engraver 705 - 58th St. Kenosha, Wis. Page Ninety-nine SCHULTZ SKELGAS SERVICE Silver Lake, Wis. Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Arthur Schultz, Prop. TU 9-5552 Wtld. 59-W Compliments ofthe B KL K SHOE STORE Good Shoes for the Entire Family for over 35 years 706 Geneva St., Burlington, Wis. Compliments of MICHAEL'S Coats - Suits - Dresses Sportswear Kenosha, Wisconsin KING'S GROCERIES Salem, Wisconsin BAUMAN HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Plumbing Supplies - Water Systems Electrical Supplies Silver Lake, Wisconsin Phone TU 9-4353 Compliments of THE OLD TOWN PUMP Burlington, Wisconsin COUNTY ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE Elmer Kaphengst, Sr. and Jr. Wiring - Carpenter Work Refrigeration - Gifts - Cards and Novelties - Appliances and Paints Salem, Wis. Ph. VI 3-2501 Phone 8558 JULIUS URBAN Custom Tailoring - Men and Women Cleaning - Pressing - Remodeling 2230 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Page One Hundred MAYER DRUG WILLIAMS DEPT. STORE Kenosha, Wisconsin Since 1871 Your Prescription Store Phone 2 Antioch, Illinois 5537 Sixth Avenue OLSON IMPLEMENT CO. 352 Depot St.,Antioch,I11. Ph. 29 ANTIGCH LUMBER SL COAL , , COMPANY, INC. International Farm Machinery Trucks and Refrigerators Everything to Build Anything Also many good used buys l Phones 15 and 16 Antioch, Ill Complete, Prompt Repair Service Mrs. Ehlert and Mrs. Zarnsdorff preparing our lunch. Page One Hundred-one TWIN LAKES BARBER SHOP John Indrika, Prop. Women's and Children's Haircuts Twin Lakes, Wisconsin OTTO'S STEAK HOUSE MOTEL Fine Food Reasonably Priced Steaks - Chops - Chicken Lunches and Snacks Hwys. 173-21-83 Antioch, Ill. Phone 389 Royal Typewriters Portable - Manual- Electric Sales - Rentals - Repairs WETTENGEUS Typewriter Headquarters 5921 - 6th Ave. A Kenosha, Wis. Compliments of PAUL AVERY, INC. Electrical Appliances Antioch, Ill. Ph. Antioch 414 BANGERT PLUMBING SL HEATING COMPANY Nite or Day Service Twin Lakes, Wis. Phone TR 7-4911 Compliments of SCHENNING INSURANCE AGENCY Silver Lake, Wis. TWIN LAKES REALTY J. E. Carey Resort Property - Farms Summer Homes Twin Lakes, Wis. Ph. TR 7-3232 Est. 30 years at same location BILL'S HARDWARE The Friendly Little Store with the Big Bargains Twin Lakes, Wis. Telephone TR 7-2662 Page One Hundred-two Dl'QS Qhf I you can't afford not to! WAGNER Sz JURANEK Men's and Boys' Wear RO 3-7070 Burlington, Wis. Home of Varsity-Town Clothes ANTIOCH PACKING HOUSE Jo - Pat Brand Products Antioch, Illinois Congratulations Class of '57 El Rancho PASADENA GARDENS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Patla, Jr. Cater to Weddings, parties, banquets Cocktails and Dancing Coffee Shop and Grill HILDEBRANDT'S DEPT. STORE Everything for Everyone Twin Lakes, Wisconsin MARIANNE'S Antioch, Illinois Apparel - Gifts - Antiques LAKEWAY PACKING CO. Hwy. 50 - 4 miles from Kenosha Home Made Sausage Smoked and Fresh Meats Hotel and Restaurant Supply Phone 4-8665 ACE HARDWARE CRoosevelt Road Hardvvarej Kenosha's Most Complete Store Ace Sets the Pace Leon C. Nickels Compliments of BANK OF BURLINGTON 1872 - 1957 Member of F. D. I. C. Page One Hundred-three Everyone spends time in the Assembly. Compliments of BURLINGTON NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Makes You Feel At Home Burlington, Wisconsin Member of the F. D. I. C. Page One Hundred four Compliments of CHUCK A. DICKLIN Bassett, Wisconsin Phone Wheatland 62-A LEE'S Compliments Everything in Gas and Electric Appliances of Bottled Gas - Bulk Gas JAY'S POTATO CHIPS Wilmot, Wis. Phone T-3331 EVANS LUMBER CO. John Evans 85 SGH DISTRIBUTING STATION Building Materials Silver Lake, Wisconsin Salem, Wisconsin Vinewood 3-4311 Wmili. 10-M Page One Hundred-five Congratulations and Best Wishes from TWIN LAKES RECREATION, INC. Bowling Instructors Leagues and Open Bowling TWIN LAKES BOWLING ALLEYS AND VVGNDER BAR Home of the Famous Wonder Bar Ballroom. . . Available for VVedding.s, Parties, and Social Affairs The Sophomore cheerleaders during inter-class 'tournaments that brought their team victory Page One Hundred-six Compliments of Edward Dicklin Construction Company Ed Dicklin Twin Lakes, Wisconsin CEMENT WORK - BUILDING Box 23 Phone TR 7-3243 Holtdorf and Fiegel Silver Lake, Wisconsin Electric Appliances - Wiring A. O. Fiegel A. E. Holtdorf Phone TU 9-4311 If you Want the Best in Anything for Your Table in Groceries or Meats Shop at Richter's Cardinal Foods Silver Lake, Wisconsin Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods Phone TU 9-4182 Thomas Hansen 81 Sons Alvin T. Hansen 1880 - 1957 Phone OL 4-2136 Kenosha, Wisconsin Ambulance Service Page One Hundred-seven KRUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Stoves Plumbing, Heating, Electric Wiring, Sheet metal, Ben Hur Freezers and General Elec- tric Refrigerators and Television - Shellane Gas - Interest Charged After 30 Days Richmond 4411 Compliments of HOUSE OF PIZZA Richmond, Ill. Ad Salesman Best Wishes from HAROLD'S RESTAURANT 904 Main St. Antioch, Ill. PIETERS BROS. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear W. J. Pieters J. C. Pieters Bu1'lington's Complete 3-Floor Shopping Center - Featuring Nationally Advertised Merchandise Telephone RO 3-3144 Burlington, Wis. Dave Faeber, Business Manager VILLAGE SHOP P. O. Box 445 Twin Lakes, Wis. Dorothy D. Ceremuga Page One Hundred-eight Compliments of PRETZMAN GROCERY Powers Lake, Wisconsin STATE BANK OF RICHMOND Make Our Bank Your Bank Richmond, Illinois STANDARD OIL COMPANY Fred Schmalfeldt, Agent Ph. TU 9-4292 Wheatland 59-M Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils Greases and Insecticides Prompt and Efficient RODE'S THE LEADER STORE Camera Shop and Photo Supplies H. Chemerow Incorporated Kenosha, Wisconsin 2204 Roosevelt Road Phone OL 4-2410 Kenosha, Wis. TWIN LAKES PHARMACY Prescriptions - Drugs - Sodas Twin Lakes, Wisconsin TR 7-4321 Compliments of VAN'S SERVICE Your Mobile Gas Dealer Silver Lake, Wis. CHARLES HARBAUGH LUMBER COMPANY Quality Products - Courteous Service Twin Lakes, VVisconsin Phone TR 7-2311 or TR 7-2321 BRUCH FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service 3503 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Phone Kenosha 28298 Page One Hundred-nine HARRY HANSEN Oliver 8z New Holland Farm Mach. Feed - Seed - Hardware Bristol, Wisconsin ROLlLIE'S ROCKET, STATION Highway 50 at Silver Lake Corners Gas - Oil - Tires - Accessories Home and Farm Deliveries Bristol 8'-F-3 HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP 335 Depot Street Phone 678 Antioch, Ill. Operators Hazel Hawkins - Joyce Donovan Insurance For Your Every Need Auto - Fire - Life - Hospital All Casualty Coverages GERALD M. SIEBERT Real Estate and Insurance Siebert's Hotel Phone VI 3-4411 Salem, Wisconsin Compliments VILLAGE REALTY Real Estate - Insurance Phone TR 7-5301 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Antioch, Illinois Telephone Antioch 30 BASSETT HARDWARE Stanley Stoxen, Prop. General Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Phone TR 7-2055 Bassett, Wis. COLONIAL FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING Custom Made Furniture Slip Covers, Draperies Refinishing, Cabinet VVork Slades Corners, Wisconsin Phone Wheatland 3-L C. J. Ryba Page One Hundred-ten This Half Page Donated With Best Wishes From A Friend Above : Four of the Bus Drivers, including Mr. Dix SCHULTZ'S STANDARD SERVICE Rte. 12 SL 31 - 1 mi. so. of Richmond Washing - Greasing and Accessories Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone Richmond 8441 GAMBLE'S Authorized Dealer The Friendly Store ' Silver Lake, Wis. El and Carrie Braund, Owners ADDIE and BILL'S TAVERN Genoa City, Wisconsin S. hwy. 12 - MZ mi. no. of state 1 Phone BRowning 9-8968 ine Compliments of MILLER'S CORNERS Ray Miller, Owner Richmond, Illinois Page One Hundred-eleven SLADES CORNERS GARAGE Ernst Wagner, Prop. Slades Corners, Wis. Phone Wheatland 30-R Cottages, Homes and Farms NELSON'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Antioch, Illinois Phone 23 ART'S PAINT STORE ' Paint, Wallpaper and Supplies ' Phone Antioch 320 b 406 Lake St. - In Post Office Bldg. Antioch, Illinois Sewing Machine Service Service All Makes SINGER SEVVING MACHINE CO 5820 - 6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. OL 7-7424 SENO'S FEED STORE Feed Grinding and Molasses Mixed With Your Feeds Seno's Concentrates for Poultry, Hogs and Cattle Slades Corners, Wis. Phone Wheatland 30-F RAUSCH Building Supplies Company Cement and Light Weight Blocks and Concrete Products Phone UN 2-2341 Wilmot, Wis. Mr. Frank, janitor, busy at Work Page One Hundred-fourteen C ACE MOTORCYCLE SHOP 5128 - 6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Triumph - N. S. U. - B. M. W. New - Used Parts and Service on All Makes Ph. 4-9854 John Giorno, Owner Compliments of ORSOLINI'S MOTOR COURT Richmond, Illinois VVhere You Buy With Confidence' BODE BROS. CO. Quality Furniture 5425-31 - 6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Dial OLympic 8-8126 JACK'S TOWN Sz COUNTRY SHOP 890 Main St., Antioch, Ill. Complete line of Men's and Boys Wear Open Mon. and Thurs. Till 8 130 Fri. Till 9:00 Congratulations - Class of '57 Shorewood Foods and Laundromat Through the Arch on Hwy. 50 Harvey and Dorothy Timmer GEO. W. ROBINSON SERVICE STATION Quality Products Live Bait and Fishing Tackle Genoa City, Wis. THE ADVERTISER Publishers Phone Antioch 404 Page One Hundred-fifteen Wilbur Lumber Company Where Your Home Begins Building Material Paint, Builder's Hardware, Coal, Glass, Brick, Cement Complete Service from Plans to Financing Silver Lake, Wisconsin Phone TU 9-4461 Wheatland 96-W Richter's Twin Lakes, Wis. George Richter, Prop. Quality Foods at Everyday Low Prices Phone TR 7-2911 Mrs. Young's Snack Shack Twin Lakes, Wis. Hamburgers - French Fried Shrimp Steak Sandwiches - Baked Ham Bar-B-Q - Soft Cream Fountain Service Take-Out Orders TR 7-3742 The First National Bank of Kenosha Our 105th Year of Service Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Bank Est. 1852 Member F. D. I. C. Page One Hundred-sixteen Compliments of MEINHARDT BANK Burlington, Wisconsin SONNIE'S Live Bait and Sporting Goods Lunches Wilmot, Wisconsin One of the many pep rallies. ROLLIEGS STORE Wilmot, Wisconsin LOUIS' TAVERN Fish Fry Friday and Saturday Chicken Saturday Sundries, Kodaks, Luick Ice Cream Slades Corners, Wisconsin Compliments of KING'S DRUGS Antioch, Illinois HOLLEB'S Sportswear - Dresses Complete Bridal and Formal Wear 5621 - 6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Page One Hundred-seventeen Kenosha County Formco Cooperative Phone OLympic 4-5331 Route 3 Kenosha, WVis. Farm Supplies - Feed - Seed - Plant Food - Petroleum SILVER LAKE STATE BANK Silver Lake, Wisconsin Small Enough to Serve You Better - Large Enough to Serve You Best The Bank That Satisfied Customers Built Member F. D. I. C. Page One Hundred-eighteen ROBEL - SWATEK Shell Gasoline with TCP and Furnace Oil with 50A-5X Silver Lake, Wis. Wheatland 96-M TU 9-4111 PADDOCK LAKE LUMBER CO. Salem, Wisconsin SILVER LAKE GRILL Fine Food - Quick Service Low Prices Silver Lake, Wisconsin Compliments of TUTTLES Salem, Wisconsin Chas. and Em's Candy - Ice Cream - School Supplies VARIETY STORE Wilmot, Wisconsin SCHMIDT IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Farm Equipment Salem, WVisconsin Hobby Club meets in the shop. Mr. Knight is the sponsor One Hundred-nineteen Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Skate for Fun Rollin' Wheels Roller Rink Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Is Your Treasury Fund Low ? Plan a special party for your church, school, or group organization. For information call Twin Lakes TR 7-2821 or during skating session call Twin Lakes TR 7-9571. Open every night beginning Friday, June 21st, from 7:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Sunday matinees from 2 to 5 p. m. Ballroom danc- ing every Wednesday night - 10 to midnight. Fall and winter schedule - Open every Wed- nesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday eve- ning 7:30 to 11:30 p. m. We welcome parents and guardians at all times. No charge when accompanying chil- dren or party groups. 0 0 Y Burlington Consumers Cooperative 'Everyone Shares in Co-op Benefits 664 Dodge Street, Burlington, Wis. Phone ROckwell 3-3521 ' ' A Sign of Service 1 A Pledge of Quality Farm Machinery - Hardware Petroleum Products - Mill and Coal Yard - L. P. Gas Compliments of GEORGE TIMM Kr CO., INC. Insurance and Real Estate Kenosha, Wisconsin RAILBER PLUMBING Sz HEATING 5718 - 7th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Phone 4-3589 WILSON'S LAUNDROMAT Phone Antioch 808 Route 173 Sz 59 - Antioch, Ill. Self-Service and Drop-Offs CITIZENS STATE BANK Complete Banking Facilities for Individuals, Agriculture 85 Business Genoa City, Wis. BR 9-3320 2lA3 Q49 on savings left for one year Deposits Insured up to 310,000 Page One Hundred-twenty 77 Specialists in Ivy Apparel LARSON Sz HOFNER The Stag Shop - Burlington, Wis. Men's and Boys' Wear Open Every Nite Till 9 :OO P. M. For Your Date With A Hit THE RECORD NOOK 845 Main St., Antioch, Ill. 650 Pine St., Burlington, WVis. Everything in Recorded Music Congratulations Class of '57 HARTNELL CHEVROLET CO. Salem, Wisconsin Phone VI 3-3311 VVhere you can buy with confidence TWIN LAKES BEAUTE STUDIO Virginia Thom, Prop. Open Tuesday Through Saturday Evenings: Tuesday and Thur.sday Phone TR 7-4364 Twin Lakes, Wis. Lots of fun if you're over 21 at BAMBOO HUT Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Pizza BRASS BALL CHEESE MART Selected Wisconsin Cheese and Gift Boxes Hickory Smoked Sausages Sz Meats Hwy. 50 - 1 Block west of 83 George Lichter, Prop. Salem, Wis. VI 3-3083 VeseI's Self Service Food Mart Self Service Fresh Meats Vegetables - Groceries - Dairy Aged Beef Twin Lakes, Wis. Ph. TR 7-2511 8 - 9 days 8 - 5 Sunday Page One Hundred Twenty-one Compliments of MURPHY PRODUCTS COMPANY Burlington, Wisconsin Feeding Concentrates that balance- up Grain and Roughage to make Low Cost and Productive Rations for Livestock and Poultry. Compliments of PAUL'S Paul Schatz Paul Brown Twin Lakes, Wisconsin A pleasant fellow, to everyone known as Gus, Compliments of GASTON PRINTING COMPANY Phones 43 or 44 Antioch, Illinois Compliments of CAMP LAKE NURSING HOME Mary E. Griebel ooooooooooooooooooooo . 0 O O Dal ' P' lc I Q 5 , 0 ' 2 O O O O O . 0 O gms NAvioNAiuAwvouuN 1' 5 Dsvnomsnr co. HRH SCHICK'S DAIRY QUEEN Silver Lake, Wisconsin SILVER LAKE BARBER SHOP AND SPORTS SHOP Silver Lake, Wisconsin Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. R Fri. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Francis O'Neil Henry Andre Page One Hundred Twenty-two TR 7-2042 TVVIN LAKES BAKERY AND RESTAURANT All Occasion Cakes Delicatessen Foods Lloyd VVirth, Prop. .Phone TR 7-501 I WALLACE FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY New Furniture - Reupholstery Complete Home Furnishing W. J. Wallace Twin Lakes, Wis. .TELL The newspaper editors at work The editors at work on this book. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Cthe news is shockingl Compliments of DR. B. H. BERKE DR. R. A. CARLUCCI Antioch, Illinois THE MAIN GARAGE 845 Main St., Antioch,Illino1s I I Jim Maplethorpe Ph. Antioch 1018 Rambler PATRONS9 Ll T . Kenosha Maurer's Flowerland Tropic Juices Diamond's Jewelers Andrews Lumber Co. Bunny Hut Isermann Hardware Block Bros. Lepp and Company Greenberg's Leonard Insurance Agency Sydney Studios Burlington Burlington Floral Shop Sport Mart Tobin's Drug Store Garvey's Pharmacy Vogelsang's Bakery Dr. L. E. Fait Verick's Shoe Store Perry's Jewelry-Optometrist Lee N. Herrman Trevor Jim's Service Station NOTICE TO BOOKHOLDERS Cplease readb The publishing of this yearbook entails a great deal of work and costs thousands of dollars. The var- ious firms who carry ads herein are using this means of supporting our school and of making possible this publication. We have tried to draw your attention to the advertisements this year by interspersing pictures among them and we hope that you will make a special effort to read the material contained in the advertis- ing section and also that you will bear in mind the fact that these ads represent the support of our friends. We believe that they merit a favor- able response on your part and the Annual Staff would appreciate any business which you may bring to our friends because of this advertising. The Staff Genoa City' Osborn Welding Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Karow Brunswick Men's Shoes Sponholtz Bros. Silver Lake Paul Swartz Nursery Camp Lake Ideal Resort Hillside Tavern Camp Lake Meat Market Antioch Dick's Bike Shop Gamble's Reeve's Drugs Western Tire and Auto Service Jewel Box The Pantry Klass Men's Store c Dr. Charles D. Ness - Dentist Antioch Launderette Twin Lake-s Chain O'Lakes Cleaners Wisconsin Gas and Electric Chuck's Service Station Wilmot Johnny's Corner Tap McDougall Hardware Salem Bacon's Cheese Market New Munster Gieser Eat Shop FAIRVIEW DINING ROOM Choice Food Steaks - Chickens - Lobster Tails Courteous Service Twin Lakes, Wis. Page One Hundred Twenty-four