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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1959 volume:

. l And when those Wilmot High boys fall in line, We're going to sing for them another time, It's 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! THE ASS OE CG 99 PRESENTS THE WIL OT GG THER99 And Introduces GRUPPIE the Symbol of GROWING UP As Drawn by Wally Partenheimer ,Z Page One -JP GROWI G 1956-1957 Page Two 1957-1958 In school we hear a lot about character building, personality development, phy- sical growth, and other forms of just plain Growing Up? For this reason, we have cho- sen growing up as the theme of this yearbook in the hope that its pages may reflect our sincere appreciation for the splendid environment that has been ours during these four very formative years in our lives. 1958-1959 Page Three We were indeed fortunate in obtaining Mrs. Firchow as our class advisor at the beginning of our Junior year. Her radiant personality and wise council have shown us that she not only excels in the Fine Arts, which she teaches, but also understands a great deal about the equally fine art of growing up. We are also indebted to her for many good times together and are proud to offer this special recognition in repay- ment for the many fine things that she has done for us. Page Four MR. SCHNURR As our school grows and develops, administrative dutiestbecome more and more extended. For this reason the Board of Education elec- ted Mr. Knight as Assistant Principal to Mr. Schnurr in the planning and operation of the school plant and curriculum. The Class of 59 is appreciative to both for the help which We have received fromlthem ln the selection of our courses of study and for the guide posts which have been given to us in the choice of a vocation for the years that lie aheaid. We have learned that going to the office is invariably a very profit- able experience. MR. KNIGHT Page Five - OFFICE SHOT Mr. Schnurr, Principalg Mr. Knight, Assistant Principalg and Mrs. Kaskin, Secretary to the Principal, spend a great deal of time around this desk in Mr. Schnurr's office handling correspondence and matters of administration. PANTHER STAFF The Panther staff pictured here, consisting of, from left to right: Barbara Rasch, Ass't. Editorg Don Amborn, Business Mgr.g Ida Mae Fiegel, Editorg Wally Partenheimer, Artistg Mr. Frank, Advisorg and Tom Gaynor, Ass't. Business Mgr., are proud to present the 1959 edition of the Wilmot yearbook. Page Six ES G Q5 we Q Qty' 'faq 4 J S J' ROBERT SWITZER B. A. A. 2g Band 3. Intramurals 4. ELAINE DZIEDZIC Transfer 3. G. A. A 3, 45 Camera Club 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, Girls Chorus 45 Creative Writing 3g Spanish Club 35 Forensics 4. EVA SMITH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2 33 W. H. T. 4g Mixed Chor- us 2, 3g Spanish Club 3. Page Eight TOM BRANDES Spanish Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Annual Staff 2, 3g Class Play 3, 45 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Pep Band 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 3: Prom Att. 3. MARY KOMES Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Busc. Manager 4, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3, W. H. T. 1, 4, Sec. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 2g Girls Chorus 1. DONALD AMBORN Intramurals 1, 2g B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Attendant 35 Annual Business Manager. WALTER PARTENHEIMER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conf. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Vice Pres. 35 Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Mass Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, For- ensics 2, 3g Annual Art Editor 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Spoon Award 3. Page Nine PEG TIMMER Student Council 1, 4, Pres. 4, Edi- tor of Paper 4, Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, Girls Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 15 W. H. T. 4, Class Play 3. STEVE ANDERSQON B. A. A. 3, 4. Lindbloom High School Transfer. LINDA MICHAELIS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. H. T. 1. 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, Library Club 3. RICHARD SHEEN F. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. Page Ten JODINE GLASBY B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Class Play 33 W H. T. 1, 4. WALTER MEEHAN Camera Club 4, B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4. SANDRA MILLER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Class Play 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 23,3Spanish Club 3, Forensics KAREN RICHARDS Student Council 1, Homecoming Queen 2, Sec.-Treas. of Class 3, 4, G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Direc- tor, Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of School Paper 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1. Page Eleven TOM GAYNOR Transfer Fenton High 2. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4. CAROLE THEBAULT Transfer from Holy Family Junior High in Miami, Florida. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Vice Pres. 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Council Sec. 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, At- tendant for Junior Prom. FRED CORNELL Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3. GARY F. KUNZ Band lg Boys Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3g B. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4, Forensics 2, Prom Att. Page Twelve PATRICIA LaFAYETTE Band 1, 2, Majorette 1, 29 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON KAROW G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, Senior Class Vice Pres. ESTHER LARSON G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 4, Vice President, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Paper Staff 4. LEE J EFFERS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, . Page Thirteen RICHARD M. TILTON B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Prom King. HERMAN HARMON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 Track 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Bi A. A. 2, 3, Homecoming Att. 4. DANA DAVIS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, Camera Club 3, W. H. T. 25 Spanish Club 3, Class Play 4. ROBIN YOUNG Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 2 Class Pres. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming tt. 3. Page Fourteen WILLIAM CARLSON B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Hobby Shop 2, 3. DIANE EHLERT B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Spanish Club 35 W. H. T. 15 Commercial Club 45 Prom Att. ALBERT PRONDZINSKI Football 1, 2, 3, 45 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Track 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1,'2, 3. 4. ROBERT GEHRING F. F. A. 2, 3, Treas. 35 B. A. A. 45 Boys Chorus 45 Intramurals 4. Page Fifteen DIANE BUSH Transfer student from St. Maryls in Junior Year. G. A. A. 3, 45 In- tramurals 3, 45 W. H. T. 45 Class Play 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Com- mercial Club 35 Homecoming Att. 4. ROSE BOYD G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 1 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KERKHOFF W. H. T. 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. BOB HORTON, JR. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 1, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- gc-a1t3Counci1 3, 4, Homecoming Page Sixteen JAMES COLEMAN JIM ELWOOD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Home- coming King 4, Baseball 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, W Club 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1. SANDY MCNEELY Girls Chorus 1, W. H. T. 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. JOYCE LYNN HEAGLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Massed Band 4, Band Officer 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Massed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 1, 2, Creative Writ- ing 2, 3, Student Council 2, W. H. T. 4, Homemaker of Tomorrow, Spanish Club 1, Page Seventeen l f I ff , t . A X 'f .5 L 4 I f ' I Q. Af ,J Q j ' lr V. lj I 1 e, Af' ' 1 ' . J-LF i N H 1 f .L F 1 1 ,V 4 M 117, J K1 I, ROBERT H. LOIS B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1 2, 3. SANDY JACOBSEN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. H. T. 1, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Jr. Prom Attendant 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Group Singing 4, Class Play 4. KEN NICPON Basketball 1, 2, Football 3, Golf 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 2, Prom Attendant 3, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MARCUSSEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 3, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Badger Boys State 3, Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Play 3, 4. Page Eighteen DORIS KERKMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS STEFAN Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Track 25 Baseball 25 Class Play 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Mixed Chorus 1. MICHAEL O. McKEE Genoa City Football 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 25 Class Pres. 3. Wilmot-Basketball 45 Baseball 45 B. A. A. 4. CAROL JAN PHIPPS Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Arch- ery 35 Whitewater Contest 2, 35 W. H. T. 15 G. A. A. 15 Creative Writing 35 Spanish Club 1, 3. Page Nineteen BETTY ARNOLD Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Paper Staff 2. ROBERT SNARSKI Transferred from Tuley 2. B. A. A. 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hobby Shop 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 35 Track 3, 4. SHIRLEY RASCH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. H. T. lg Girls Chorus 1g Mixed Chorus 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 3, Sec. 33 Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Spade Award Winner 3. CAROL MAE NELSON W. H. T. 1, 43 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Group Singing 4. Page Twenty RONNIE RAY TOEPPER B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Boys Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. BARBARA RASCH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. H. T. 1, 4, Pres. 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, Photo Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Annual Stai 1, Assistant Editor 4, Assistant Pho- tographer 4, Class Play 3, 4. RICHARD BENTLEY Camera Club 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. ANDERSON Oconomowoc, Wis., Football 1. F. F. A. lg Baseball lg McHenry, Ill., F. F. A. 2, 3, Pres. 35 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. Transfer to Wilmot 4. Page Twenty-One IDA MAE FIEGEL G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Commer- cial Club 3, Photo Club 4, Annual Editor 4, Badger Girls State 35 Annual Photographer 4, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHN MAHONEY Transfer 4. B. A. A. 43 Mixed Chor- us 4g Boys Chorus 4. VIOLET LARSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4g Librarian 1g Whitewater Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 W. H. T. 43 Girls Chorus 35 Massed Band 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Creative Writing 1. Page Twenty-Two ULTY FAC STAFF ND Q dig 1 WX ' ,Q Q 0 , can -. ' W WIN? , Y A+ vi 5 :1' t 4: - C-,BI .C -ve v --. xx-4 l , Q A GEORGE AMOTH Wisconsin State College, Platteville Band Chorus AUDREY VAN SLOCHTEREN Wisconsin State College, Superior English Speech Chorus JOHN' VAN SLOCHTEREN University of Wisconsin Agriculture Veteran Trainer Page Twenty-Four CHESTER KNIGHT University of Wisconsin Stout Institute Industrial Arts Assistant Principal WX W W MM, EUGENE BILOTTI Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse St. Norbert College, DePere Marquette University, Milwaukee English Forensics Spanish RUTH MILLER Stout Institute Home Economics Library GENE OLSON Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse Physics -, - Mathematics Chemistry Coach - Golf Page Twenty-Five ALBIN DONGARRA Milton College English D' 1 'Y ROBERT HANDKE Drake University Coach - Basketball, Baseball Science Physical Education DONNA KASKIN Union Free High School, Wilmot Secretary to Principal ROGER STOVVELL Wisconsin State College, Whitewater Asst. Coach - Basketball Algebra Adv. Mathematics Geometry Page Twenty-Six FRANK BUCCI University of Wisconsin Coach - Football, Track Physical Education Biology HENRY FRANK State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska Wisconsin State Teachers College, Milwaukee Bookkeeping Typing Civics and Geography LAWRENCE STEIN y Whitewater State Teachers College 2 i University of Illinois . -. V,. rw , University of Iowa ,E 1 ii.' E V. Business Arithmetic y 4 Shorthand ., Office Practice A' Q ,J Ojfice Machines ---. , 4 . Kg -3 r, '1'. ' fill' , ,:f ' A 557 :f f-nuff!!! GEORGE BRIESKE 8 Wisconsin State Teachers College 1, Whitewater Typing Bookkeeping Civics and Geography Page Twenty-Seven MARY ENGSTED University of Wisconsin English Speech Chorus RICHARD HEIGL Western State College of University of Wisconsin History Social Pr ms Page Twenty-Eight if Union Free High at Wilmot, like other schools, is continually expanding its facilities for better education as well as expanding the plant to accommo- date the ever-increasing school population. A new addition to the building, increased faculty, and better equipment is a part of the program under study at this time and is a matter of direct concern for the Board of Education, pic- tured here. From left to right: Mr. Richter, Attorney, Mr. Rasch, Mr. Lake, Mr. Stoxen, Treasurerg Mr. Bierdz, Presidentg Mr. Rausch, Secretaryg Mr. Badger, Mr. Schnurr, Principalg and Mr. Fischer. Here we find the representatives of all classes and organizations studying matters of importance in the government and conduct of students, ln our school. Mr. Schnurr is the Advisor, Peg Timmer is President, and Carol Schen- ning is the Secretary-Treasurer. Page Twenty-Nine Mrs. Ehlert and Mrs. Zarnstorff, pictured above, are in charge of the serving of the noon day lunch each day. They are aided by pupils who are hired to work in the kitchen and the program is directed by Mrs. Miller, home economics in- structor. Mr. Frank, Mr. Tilton, and Mr. Neumann are in charge of the building and grounds' maintenance. Mr. Tilton is new on the staff. Page Thirty 'T -SPP FRE HME On September 2, 1958, eighty-eight frightened freshmen entered Wilmot High School in high anticipation of spending nine months of each of the next four years here. At our organization meeting We learned that Mr. Dongarra had been appointed as our class advisor and We elected the following of- ficers: Joe LaFlamn, Presidentg Ray Cates, Vice-Presidentg Pete Gwiz- dala, Secretary-Treasurerg and Raymond Zirzow as our Student Coun- cil Representative. During the fall We were entertained at a get acquainted party by the Sophomores and We returned the party by giving one for them during March. We think that our class has made a fine record at Wilmot: Beverly Arnold, Sandy Shepanek and Don Yuknis having made the honor rollg Skip Zirzovv, Pete Gvvizdala, Lynn Thornton, James Dunford, Ray Cates and Don Yuknis look like future athletesg and Charles Stohr sold more magazines in the contest than any other student in school. We are all hoping for promotion and are looking forward to a big year as Sophomores. J. G. Page Thirty-Two l l I Row 1: Sue Hoffman, Roberta Robinson, Ada Marie Fox, Arlene Paoli, Darlene Hartwell, Patricia Jan- dula, Christine Schaetten, Julie Gould, Beverly Arnold. Row 2: Marsha Briggs, Penny Fritch, Linda Meyers, Sue Dodge, Lauri Griebel, Janice Shannon, Virgine Lois, Janet Lovely, Claudia McNeilage, Pat Carlson. Row 3: Mr. Dongarra, Pete Gwizdola, Donald Zick, Dennis Hanke, Jim Grossmann, Tom Oberhofer, Eric Sattersten, James De Pratt, Mitchell Grasseschi. Row 4: Bill Horbach, William Lehman, Ray Cates, Kendall Kube, Ed- ward Dorociak, Thomas Alby, Shane O'Nei1, James Logue, James Dunford, Raymond Zirzow. Row 1: Patricia Lehman, Janet Morgan, Rosann Nielson, John Posch, James Schmalfeldt, Sandra Wey- rauch, Carol Rasch, Geraldine Straukas, Melody Siifring, Darlene Ehlert. Row 2: Judy Kaskin, Cheryl Faber, Carol Kempken, Sandy Shepanek, Theresa Powers, May Mueller, Margaret Noonan, Sherry Nelson, Sandra Zama. Row 3: Frank Lasko, Fred Koehnke, Donald Yuknis, Gary Sheen, Charles Stohr, Jim Nicewarner, Charles Womack, Lynn Thornton, Patrick Lynn, Austin Rasch, Jack Boyd. Row 4: Linda Sutcliffe, Danny Flucke, LeRoy Siffring, Jerome Nelson, Arthur LaFlanne, David Schick, Deane Bauman, Richard Perkins, Bill Naselio, Melvin Rasch, Sandra Gehring, Page Thirty-Three . Q fx? g 3 S WW G. QPHO ORE On September 8, 1958-, eighty-six enthusiastic students returned to begin their Sophomore year at Wilmot High. Mr. Knight opened our first class meeting of the year and was in charge until the following officers were elected: Glenn Rasch, Presi- dentg Bill Lois, Vice-Presidentg Jean Bloss, Secretary-Treasurerg and Ron May, Student Council Representative. Our Sophomore Attendant at the Homecoming activities this year was Tim Gwizdala who chose Judy Rasch as his date in the Homecoming Court. Our class was very proud to have Rae Cornell and Betty Ann Ro- sentreter chosen as A team cheerleaders this year and wish them a lot of luck in the future. We were also proud to have several Sophomore boys active on the Varsity team in sports this year. If they keep up their good work, I am sure we can look forward to having some outstanding players in the future. On November 1, the Sophomores gave a welcoming party for the Freshmen to help the students to get better acquainted. On March 20, a return party was given by the Freshmen and enjoyed by our classmen. I am sure all the Sophomores enjoyed this year very much and are looking forward to a more enjoyable year as upper classmen and to taking part in the different activities of the Junior year. B. L. Page Thirty-Six Row 1: Darlene Lancey, Billie Lee Bergmark, Sharon Mickine, Judy Mozilausky, Diane Plunkett, Sue Eckert, Dolores Johnston, Pauline Parrish, Janet Ziegler. Row 2: Mr. Knight, Bonnie Horton, Diane Schaet- ten, Jean Bloss, Carol Mathies, Lorelei Steffan, Nathlie Allen, Linda Brenning, Sharon Becker, Jean Hayden. Row 3: Jim Lubeno, Tom Gwizdala, Gregg Bush, Dennis Jeffers, Allen Pelz, Larry Dombrow, Dennis Brenning, Ken Jan- dula, David Fiegel. Row 4: Joanne Krubeck, Kenny Een, Roger Pickens, John Nordemeyer, Joe Regilski, Richard Wolf, Jim Powers, Ronnie May, Billie Smoak, Bill Lois, Betty Marcussen. Row 1: Fay Ann Richter, Carol Ann Mullner, Dorthea Hoffman, Rita Saramuga, Susan Ramsdale, Albert Eggert, Pat Weinberg, Frances Mattis, Bernadine Jacobsen, Pat Vincent. Row 2: Marlene Jerde, Carol Oet- ting, Judy Rasch, Dorothy Rebicek, Rae Cornell, Betty Rosentreter, Rita Spiegelhoif, Dolores Roche, Sandra Meloun, Darlene Schaetten, Gladys Haebig, Jean Elwood. Row 3: Janet Sands, Tom Kerkman, Glenn Rasch, Jim Kenny, Neal Kiley, Mike Gallagher, Eddie Holmstrom, Joe Ceroni, Benny Yuknis, Steve Owen. Row 4: Sue Olsen, Sue Staudenmaier, Jim Morse, Louis Grasseschi, Jim Schultz, Douglas Braun, Jim Schultz, Douglas Braun, Jim Busse, John Partenheimer, Terry Avery, Joyce Hayden, Louis Jaegerman. Page Thirty-Seven E Q gig, Q S N 1 wb V, G N September 2, 1958 found sixty-eight upperclassmen enrolling at Wilmot High, all of them ready and eager to take part in another new and exciting school year. At our first class meeting, we were delighted upon hearing that Mr. Heigl was to be our advisor. Emil Mravec was chosen President, Frank Jacobs became Vice-President, Paul Dicklin was selected Stu- dent Council Representative for the second year in a row, and Joy Nel- son was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Joy left during the year with Sue Bartels taking her place. Our Junior Class play, Rest Assuredf, was a huge success thanks to the hard work put in by our cast and stage crew and the competent direction of Mr. Don Garret? The Juniors were well represented at the homecoming with Sue Bartels as the queen and Jim Harmon and Tam Gwizdala as our con- tribution to the royalty. Everyone had a good time and was justly proud of our representatives. We received our class rings around Christmas time. I'm sure all the Juniors will agree that their rings are among their most cherished possessions. In the inter-class basketball tourney our boys beat the Freshmen for third place, and our girls lost to the Seniors to gain second place. Two of our girls, Judy Lois and Darlene Mikolas, were elected AH toam cheerleaders for the second straight year. Our prom was the big highlight for us in our third year at Wilmot. Bob Greskoviak was selected king and, in turn, cho.se Bev Hartnell to be his queen. The theme of the prom wast The South Seas. Everyone in attendance had a thoroughly enjoyable time. With not much time left at Wilmot, the Juniors are looking for- ward to their Senior year when they can continue to forge the chains that link them to adulthood. F. J. Page Forty Row 1: Donna Roessler, Doris Johnston, Donna Sarbarker, Jeanette Michaelis, Beverly Baden, Louise Griebel, Judy Schwartz, Tam Gwizdala. Row 2: Mary Ann Walton, Sue Bartels, Sue Chesko, Beverly Hartnell, Beverly Larson, Barbara Sutcliffe, Jeneen Williams, Glenna Eckert. Row 3: Mr. Heigl, Harry Lovely. John Scalzo, Andrew Kisner, Ron Wayne, Gary Held, Joe Dalton. Row 4: LeRoy Gyger, Bob Greskoviak, Ken Lampe, Leo Laskey, Paul Dicklin, Jessie Larson, Frank Hegner, Jim Ratchek. Row 1: Joyce Hayden, Marylin Bucci, Darlene Mikolas, Judy Lois, Glen Kerkman, Betty Rasch, Sandra Redman, Joy Kaskin. Row 2: Pat Zaccard, Carole Prang, Barbara Caddock, Carla Dankert, Carol Ann Schenning, Kathy Anderlick, Marlene Swoboda, Margaret Hoffman. Row 3: Lynn Pacey, Judy Cates, Frank Jacobs, Bill Van Patten, Ken Olson, Jim Harmon, Joy Nelson, Sue Wirth. Row 4: Mike McLay, Joe Krupinski, Dave Van Every, Norm Robers, Gary Schaetten, Bill Breen, Tom Dicklin, Jerry Kerkman. Page Forty-One CLASS WILL Having been warned by our physician that the disease with which our class is afflicted as a result of this sud- den rush of knowledge to the head, is always fatal, and that no class in the past has been known to survive its cancerous effects, the class of 1959 is disposed to declare and publish this last will and testament before we, too, pass into history. It is our hope that some of those who receive our favors may profit from them and that many of our finer traits and characteristics may remain after we are gone to remind the people of Wilmot High School that we did spend four profitable and enjoyable years ere. TO-WIT: Dick Sheen wills his shy, quiet ways to Bill Lehman. Joyce Heagle wills her musical achievements to Carla Dankert. Dennis Steffen leaves his dashing Diamond person- ality for anyone who needs it in a future class play. Dana Davis leaves her black coloring to any future class play maid who needs it. Dick Tilton wills his knack for getting out of trouble fast to Greg Bush. Mary Komes leaves her friendly personality to Jim Harmon. Herman Harmon wills his persistent ways to any slow Adv. Math student. Sandi Miller wills her bickering ways to Glenna Eckert. Wally Partenheimer wills his broken hurdles to any- one who is lighter of foot. R getty Arnold wills her fast typing ability to Judy asc . Tom Gaynor leaves because he wants to, isn't that reason enough? Ida Mae Fiegel leaves the annual and dark room to anyone who wants between five to six hours of sleep each night. B t lllllike McKee leaves still picking up pieces of his old u1c . Barb Rasch leaves her little used Speech and Adv. Math books to next year's bonfire. Lee Jeffers wills his ability to ignore girls all his life to Tom Dicklin. Jodine Glasby leaves the thrills of horseback riding to Dorothy Rebicek. Mike Mahoney wills his friendly attitude towards Marg iAnn Walton to Mike McLay to use towards Darlene 1 ic o as. Rose Boyd leaves her absentee excuses to John Nord- meyer. Tom Anderson leaves his car painting ability to Doug Braun. Judy Kerkhoif wills her hot rod to Louise Griebel. Tom Brandes and Gary Kunz will their hair coloring ability to Betty Rosentreter. Sandy Jacobsen leaves her job at noon to anyone who feels they can handle it. Violet Larson wills her quiet ways to Tam Gwizdala. Harold Marcussen leaves his knack for missing sgpeeches at Junior Class meeting to the future Badger oy. Esther Larson wills her neat ways to Jean Elwood. Ken Nicpon leaves his ability to fail three road tests to any of Mr. Heigl's future students. T dSandy McNeely wills her mischieviousness to Marlene .er e. Bob Switzer leaves his musical ability to Barb Cad- dock, who feels she needs it?????? Eva Smith leaves her willingness to work during vac- cinating time to anyone who feels brave enough. Jim Elwood wills the honor of being Homecoming King to anyone else who deserves the chance and who isn't bashful. Pat LaFayette leaves her soft voice and quiet ways to Charlene Elverman. Ron Toepper leaves his ability to sing rock and roll songs at pep meetings to anyone brave enough to face the crowd. Peg Timmer leaves her knowledge of English to Pat Weinberg who has not learned to speak it yet. Rich Bentley wills his mechanical ways to Sue Bar- tels. Carol Mae Nelson wills her phony excuses for being absent to Judy Swartz. Steve Anderson and Fred Cornell leave their 'fred pantsn to anyone who wants to get out of school in a hurry. Carol Phipps wills her ambitious habits to Carol Oetting. Diane Bush leaves her ability to insult people and get away with it to Bill Breen. Bud Meehan wills his receding hair line to Bob Kirton. Shirley Rasch leaves with the memory of hobbling around on a broken leg during first semester exams. Bob Gehring Wills his farming skills to Paul Dicklin. Elaine Dziedzic wills her ability to get straight A's, especially from Mr. Bilotti, to any unfortunate Spanish student. Bob Lois wills his mathematical brain to Frank Heg- ner. Diane Ehlert wills her ability to have riotous P, J. Parties to Marilyn Bucci. Al Prondzinski wills his ability to stay awake in So- cial Problems to Lynn Pacey. Karen Richards leaves her skill as Sec.-Treas. to Alan Zerfas. Jim Coleman leaves his ability to get on the teacher's nerve to Marlene Swoboda. Sharon Karrow wills her changeable attitude to Jo- anne Krubeck. Bob Horton leaves his ability to forget Student Coun- cil meetings to anyone who over indulges in Social Problems. Robin Young wills her fighting basketball spirit to Carol Prange. Donnie Amborn leaves his knack for getting into Uspatsl' with opposing basketball players to Joe Rygielski. Carole Thebault leaves her monkey business ways to Joy Kaskin. Doris Kerkman wills her softball ability to Melody Siffring. Linda Michaelis leaves with still another Michaelis in school. To Mr. Schnurr we leave a clean slate and the hope that the future will be the same. To Mrs. Firchow we leave the hope that we can fill some of her expectations. To Mr. Heigl we leave a Social Problems class of equal number of boys and girls. To Mrs. Van Slochteran we leave the memories of a wonderful speech class. To Mr. Van Slochteran we leave the hope that his son may be an A student at Wilmot. To Mrs. Miller we leave a serious and attentive Home Economics class. To Mr. Knight we leave the prospect of college in our minds thanks to his help and advice. To Mr. Frank we leave pulling Gruppie who was always in the toupee left him by previous classes. To Mr. Olson we leave a well worn path from the dark room to the hall. To Mr. Handke we leave hoping he'll have an all A science class. To Mr. Stein we leave a commercial club with more than one boy. To Mr. Amoth we leave the memories of a very successful music contest. To Mr. Brieske we leave a supply of ink erasures for next year's typing class. To Mr. Dongarra we leave cha, cha, cha dances and surprise parties from the class play. To Mr. Bucci we leave a lot of paid up debts for all his promised malts. To Mr. Bilotti we leave ten courses in penmanship class. c To Miss Engsted we leave a book on discipling Sen- 1ors. To Mrs. Kaskin we leave a supply of envelopes, stamps and questions that helped put the annual together. To the Juniors we leave wishing them luck in their last busy year at Wilmot. To the Sophcmores we leave giving them the many activities and responsibilities of becoming upper class- men. To the Freshmen we leave the feeling of being older than someone else in high school. To Wilmot High School we leave knowing that we have had some of our best days of growing up in its sur- roundings. -- SENIOR The Senior Class of 1959 has finally finished forging through four wonderful happy years here at Wilmot. When we entered as Freshmen, we were considered greenhorns but now we're no longer in that cate- gory. This year has been filled to the brim for us. At our first class meeting we elected Bob Horton as president, Sharon Karow as vice- president, Karen Richards as secretary-treasurer, and Bob Lois to the student council. When homecoming rolled around, Jim Elwood became king. He selected Sue Bartels, a junior, as his queen. On January 17, we held our mid-term dance, Winter Nocturne. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the Collegiates from Whitewater. On April 10, we put on our class play, Minick, under the direction of Mr. Dongarra. It was a huge success and all who viewed it enjoyed the antics of our Senior cast. We will soon be leaving Wilmot to go out into the world and con- tinue Hgrowing up but before doing so we hope to have a wonderful time at our banquet in May and at our graduation exercises. We would like to thank all who have aided us during our years here, especially Mrs. Firchow, who became our class advisor when Mr. Mammenga left us in our Sophomore year. Also, the very best of luck to all the future Seniors and may they have as much fun as we have had at Wilmot High. I. F. Page Forty-Four Row 1: Karen Richards, Sharon Karrow, Steve Anderson, Bud Meehan, Peg Timmer, Doris Kerkman, Bob Gehring, Bill Carlson. Row 2: Richard Bently, Bob Lois, Al Prondzinski, Dick Sheen, Dick Tilton, Herman Harmon, Don Amborn. Row 3: Bob Horton, Wally Partenheimer, Tom Gaynor, Mike McKee, Lee Jeffers, Dennis Steifan, Mike Mahoney. Row 4: Carol Phipps, Joyce Heagle, Rose Boyd, Judy Kerkhoff, Esther Larson, Violette Larson, Linda Michealis, Betty Arnold. Row 1: Jodine Glasby, Robin Young, Sandra Miller, Mary Komes, Carol Nelson, Diane Ehlert. Row 2: Dana Davis, Elaine Dziedzic, Pat LaFayette, Diane Bush, Sandra Jacobsen, Ida Mae Fiegel, Mrs. Fir- chow. Row 3: Shirley Rasch, Sandy McNeely, Ron Toepper, Ken Nicpon, Eva Smith, Barbara Rasch. Row 4: Bob Snarski, Jim Elwood, Bob Switzer, Fred Cornell, Jim Coleman, Tom Brandes. Page Forty-Five CLASS PROPHECY Dear Barbara: Well, here I am, sitting in my penthouse on the moon. I've been up here with my husband, a scientist, for the past three years. l am now going to tell you just what Ilve found out about our classmates of '59. Diane Ehlert is here and she skiis on the green cheese and also runs a resort for any and all who like to ski on green cheese. Peggy Timmer is the editor of the Under the Moon for Parkers news and keeps us up to date on all the facts. Bob Horton is the one from whom I receive most of the news for he broadcasts from Alaska to the moon every day at about five thirty to six. From him I learned that you are the head of the Clinic that IS on the other side of the moon, guess I just don't get around as much as I used to. Jodine Glasby is also up here and she is raising min- iature horses for the moon men to ride. I hear that Eva Smith is aiding you at the clinic and is in love with the king of the moon men, who IS tall, dark and green. Ken Nicpon, Ron Toepper and Bob Switzer formed a dance band which is almost as good as Lawrence Welk. They have Sharon Karrow as their star vocalist. I hear she draws a large crowd. Dennis Steifan is their man- ager. They have made many appearances at Diane Bush's night club. Wally Partenheimer is in charge of Moonheimer's, Incorporated. This firm sends out circulars to the earth advertising the moon as the place to go on your honey- moon. Lee J eifers, who was once the confirmed bachelor, is now married and has six little ones. Gary Kunz and Dick Tilton run the High Moon Tav- ern where all the kids - 18 and over, go to have a high time drinking straight moonshine and moonshine on the rocks and also eating green cheese and crackers. It will also interest you to know that Jim Coleman is the one they are all talking about, the one who has been in orbit in a sputnik for the past three months. He Went to Russia on a vacation and they put him into orbit. Elaine Dziedzic teaches Moonican to the earth peo- ple at Wilmot and Shirley Rasch teaches them how to typewrite that language. Rich Bentley is on the earth designing cars while Tom Anderson is customizing them. It so happens that Bud Meehan has set up a business to compete with Rich, the only thing is that Bud is here on the moon and Rich is still on the earth. Carol Phipps is making a mint repairing teeth that are ruined by the green cheese. Donnie Amborn coaches the basketball team that will soon compete against the moon team. Other players on his team are Tom Gaynor, Herman Harmon, and Fred Cornell. They really work together and usually win. Carol Thebault is directing and producing Broadway plays. Herleading lady is Robin Young, who has found her. career in acting. Both gained a lot of valuable ex- perience from the Senior Class Play. Violette Larson is operating a beauty studio with the help of Carol Mae Nelson as chief maker-upper. Tom Brandes assists with dying jobs. Their last victim was Dana Davis, who finally succeeded in bleaching her hair. Betty Arnold gave up marriage to take charge of the Arnold Typing Corporation. She has Sandi Miller and Pat LaFayette as head secretaries. Some times they really get engrossed in their jobs?????? , Joyce Heagle tours the country as a soloist on the coronet. Dick Sheen and Bob Gehring have joined resources and established one of Wisconsin's most model farms. U Al Prondzinski has worked up the line at Nash and IS now in charge of the assembly line. Harold Mar- cussen has moved into that business too, and is one of their test drivers. Jim'Elwood and Mike Mahoney are all stars on one of the big ten football teams. Mike McKee has a ranch in Idaho where he raises horses for Steve Anderson to sell. Bob Loisiis now,a very highly qualified math pro- fessor at Madison and one of the teachers he works with IS Sandy Jacobsen, who teaches chemistry. Mary Komes and Esther Larson are wages working as stenographers for the Florida. earning high navy base in Sandra McNeely is happily married and has two chil- dren, a. boy, Roger, and a girl, Mary. Living next door to her is Karen Richards, who is married and who has a set of twins. Judy Kerkholf and Rose Boyd are now the proud owners of the high fashion ladies' shop in Kenosha. They were together all through school and it seems they are inseparable. I hope that I have covered everyone from the class of 1959. They certainly have grown up from what they were in high school. Some have done exactly as they said they would while others have turned out better or worse. But in the process of growing up no one knows what can happen. I hope all is well with you and yours. Sincerely, IDA MAE Page Forty-Six S N W G. A. A. 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 month are set aside by G. A. A. for intra-class competition and regular monthly meetings are held to discuss business. The sponsor is Mrs. Firchow. The officers are: President, Mary Komesg Vice-President, Sharon Karowg Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Beverly Baden. Page Forty-Eight 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 program. Mr. Bucci is the sponsor for the club. The officers are: President, Wally Partenheimerg Vice-President, Jim Ratchekg Secretary-Treasurer, Gregg Bushg Student Council, Bob Horton. Page Forty-Nine The Commercial Club is under the direction of Mr. Stein and is open to all commer- cial students. They put out the school paper. The officers are: President, Esther Larson Vice-President, Judy Raschg Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Loisg Student Council, Carol Schen ning. Page Fifty Any girl taking Home Economics has the privilege of joining W. H. T. This club helps the girls in understanding and bettering social relationships in the home, among friends, and in the community as a whole. The sponsor is Mrs. Miller and the officers are as follows: President, Barbara Raschg Vice-President, Esther Larson, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Komesg Student Council, Peg Timmer. The Library Club is under the direction of Mrs. Miller and is open to all girls 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 collec- 'tion of fines. The officers are: President, Jeanette Michaelisg Vice-President, Margaret Hoffmang Student Council, Joy Kas- king Secretary-Treasurer, Dolores Johnston. Page Fifty-One The paper staff works long, hard hours in getting out the school paper each month. Mr. Stein is the sponsor and super- vises the typing and art Work. These students are the students selected to make this book grow up. They are, from left to right, lst row: Tom Brandes, Sports Editorg Frank Jacobs, Junior Editorg Bill Lois, Sopho- more Editorg Julie Gould, Freshman Editor. 2nd row: Tom Gaynor, Assistant Business Managerg Barbara Rasch, Assis- tant Editorg Ida Mae Fiegel, Editorg Don Amborn, Business Managerg Wally Partenheimer, Art Editor. Page Fifty-'Fwo The Photo Club is under the direction of Mr. Heigl and is an organization open to all students who have a special interest in photography. Only the Photo Club members are able to use the school cameras. This year Ida Mae Fiegel is the photo editor for the annual and many of the pictures in this book are the result of her work. The club officers are: President, Shirley Raschg Vice-President, Neal Kileyg Secretary-Treasurer, Sandy Redmang Student Council, Barbara Rasch. Page Fifty-Three AUTOGRAPHS S AY ART WR 5 Q Qu Q 1 J , 3 A Xu F N. MW. ,Mi X' fi - 1 .- : W 39 A-I ig rg gg nnn' is ga: ix 3 4 11 X r X I if 5 '?'sN 3, if I - 133522-W 7 X ' , , . , - lg 1 1 , 4 ., v 'f 5 1 1 'af . n 2 1 WW Z 4 fn v Q 1, fa x I 'i 1 1 K . Q if ,.v: . ...ag V, 3 , . S .gfgxw M. ' : E..f3'., .. 'J 1 f .' 'f -,X 51.05 aff-' , Xa 2' 13,-'x I' ,I Y' Q Z ,' 0 .I fj. 1 ....,.,. r M A ,fr ,,, 2 had 'QQYA il ,R ki LZ, , W, W vt- M, , an '3-K:f ' ' if , gy a 'A'-'V' aff'-J. fx 1 1 ,H is ff 4:4 ,4 gf ,aw Ji? M .,.h, f' : 11 L23 T6 5 K Zs:p rs. 5 P 4 . -1 mm , W if is I K ,. 4 : Ai ' if ' fx. , H3535 ? f ? K ,.,,:4:,. , , Rest Assured Junior Class Play Cast Mr Morlock Mrs Morlock Mary Jessica - Mildred - Joe Lanconi - Luigi Lanconi - Martha - Miss Askers - Paul Dicklin Louise Griebel Sue Ghesko - Judy Schwartz - Joy Nelson - Tom Dicklin - Dick Kunz Darlene Mikolas - Judy Cates George Plew - Mrs. Schmaltz - Doctor Brown Mr. Black - Mrs. Frinch - Lucifer - - Director - - Assistant Director Glen Kerkman Susan VV'irth - - Ken Lampe Jim Ratchek - Carole Prang - John Scalzo Mr. Dongarra Glenna Eckert if U., Y eu 1,1 K A E Q avr . : ' Z, 5 SZ fy 5 AUTOGRAPHS The Wilmot High School Band welcomes their new director, Mr. George Amoth, who has done a very fine job in building up the Band. The Band this year started out With 15 members, but during the year it has grown and now has 26 members. During the year the Band played for football games, pep meetings, basketball games and also a few assembly programs. On February 2, five members of the Band, Violet Larson, Joyce Heagle, Glenna Eckert, Bonnie Horton, and Neal Kiley, participated in the Massed Band held at Walworth High School Auditorium. On May 13th, the Band took its annual trip. This year to Chicago to tour through a few Music buildings and to see a Broadway Musical, The Music Man. On April 18th, the members took part in the music contest at White- water. Those that received a first in the A or BH class were eligible to go on to State held at Madison. As a result of the State contest Barbara Caddock, Sax Solo, the Triple Trio, and Mary Ann Walton and Barbara Caddock, Sax Duet, received firsts. Page Sixty-Four All officers of the band must have had at least one year of band before they are eligible to become officers. It is their job to see that the band is kept in perfect order at all times. This yearls officers are: Captain, Joyce Heagleg Violette Larson, Secretaryg Bonnie Horton, Student Councilg Barbara Caddock, Vice-Presidentg Glenna Eckert and Carla Dankert, Librarians. All members that go to massed band are selected by a com- mittee within the band. Those that represented our school this year are: Glenna Eckert, Violet Larson, Niel Kiley, Bonnie Hor- ton, and Joyce Heagle. Page Sixty-Five Q This year our school is proud to have a Triple Trio. They have done excellent Work locally and in the state contest. We are all proud to have them representing our school. Massed Chorus members from our school Were: Tom Kerk- man, Allen Pelz, Wally Partenheimer, Niel Kiley, Mike Ma- honey, Ken Jandula, Sharon Karow, Barbara Caddock, Pat Weinberg, Glenna Eckert, Joyce Heagle, Rita Ceremuga. They were chosen by Mr. Amoth and represented our school in the Massed Chorus at Waterford. Page Sixty-Swen The above are students who participated in the as follows: Name Instrument Place Class Barbara Caddock Saxophone Solo lst A Carla Dankert Flute Solo 3rd A Rita Ceremuga and Allen Pelz Vocal Duet 2nd A Barbara Rasch Piano Solo 2nd A Bonnie Horton Piano Solo 3rd A lst Triple Trio Vocal lst B Barb Caddock and Mary Ann Walton Sax Duet lst B Glenna Eckert Vocal Solo 2nd B Carla Dankert and Violet Larson Duet 2nd B Carla Dankert Twirling 2nd B Glenna Eckert and Niel Kiley Vocal Duet 3rd B Whitewater contest April 18, 1959. The results were Rita Ceremuga and Joyce Heagle Joyce Heagle Sharon Becker Marlene Jerde Linda Brenning 2nd Triple Trio Carla Dankert Rita Ceremuga Paul Dicklin Sue Eckert and Ken Jandula Joyce Heagle and Janet Schmalfeldt Janet Schmalfeldt Janet Schmalfeldt Vocal Duet Cornet Solo Bass Horn Solo Flute Solo French Horn Solo Vocal Basoon Solo Solo French Horn Solo Vocal Duet Cornet Duet Cornet Solo Piano Solo The people pictured above are those who participated at Whitewater by either playing a piano solo or by being an accompanist. Page Sixty-Eight lst lst lst 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 4th 5th lst lst lst S 0- mi, FOOTBALL Although the Panther football team of 1959, under the coaching of Frank Bucci, did not have as good a record as that of previous years they made a very good showing, all things consider- ed. The scores began to look better as the boys gained experience, and we closed the season with three straight Wins. The Panthers started the season oil' Well by tieing Antioch in their first game. Then they stepped into the rugged Southern Lakes conference competition. They lost the first four games to the schools who placed lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in the conference. As the boys gained experience we started to win. The Panthers ended up the season with three ,straight wins, downing Badger, East Troy, and Burlington. The Panthers placed 5th in conference play. The Senior boys, who deserve a lot of credit, are Jim Elwood who was this year's captain, Wally Partenheimer, Bob Horton and Al Prondzinski. Three Juniors who will play a lot of football next year are: Gary Held, Jim Ratchek, and Jim Harman. These three boys along with Tim Gwizdala and Greg Bush will carry the big load next year on the football team. Wally Partenheimer was voted most valuable player of the year in the Southern Lakes con- ference. He also placed on the All-Conference football team. Al Prondzinski, another senior, was placed on the second All-Conference team. Those who received honorable mentions Were Jim Elwood, Jim Ratchek, Gary Held, Greg Bush, and Tim Gwizdala. The student body joins us in proudly presenting the 1959 record: I Conference Wilmot 14-Mukwonago 35 Wilmot 0-Whitewater 6 Wilmot 19-Elkhorn 33 Wilmot 12-Delavan 40 Wilmot 19-L. G. Badger 13 Wilmot 19-East Troy 14 Wilmot 20--Burlington 6 Non-Conference Wilmot 26-Antioch 26 Page Seventy f ,fwsfff ,aah -31 'IS 'lr' ' i BASKETBALL As the 1959 Panthers left the floor having played their last game of the season, they left with the proud distinction of having won the 'trunner-up spot in the sub-district tournament played at WVilmot. The season's record had not been too impressive but each player was proud to have been a member of the team and the fans never lost their enthus- iasm for the games. Many of the lost games had been close and the season had been full of excitement and thrills for all. The Panthers .started the season oif right by defeating Union Grove, 46 to 44, in a real thriller. After the alumni game, in which they beat us, Coach Handke's team be- gan the conference schedule by playing Delavan-Darien. Vwfe lost this one, 51 to 62, and then took on Mukwonago, where we lost a real thriller, 51 to 54. The next game was a non-conference tilt with Walworth Big Foot and we won this one 48 to 31. This was to be our last win until the tournament as therecord below shows. The teams taking part in the tournament were: Clinton, Walworth, 'Williams Bay, Wisconsin School for the Deaf, and Wilmot. We successfully moved into the finals by eliminating Wisconsin School for the Deaf, 65 to 58, but lost in an overtime period to a good team from Williams Bay in the finals. Wally Partenheimer's consistently good play won him an honorable mention on the All-Conference team and Mike McKee should receive mention for having transferred from Genoa City as his 6 foot 2 inches in height helped a great deal under the boards. Tom Gaynor also did a lot of rebounding for Wilmot. Right Forward-Tom Gaynor, Wally Partenheimer, Tom Dicklin The Playerst Left Forward-Lee Jeffers, Herman Harman Center-Wally Partenheimer, Mike McKee, John Scalzo Right Guard-Don Amborn, Gregg Bush, Jim Harman Left Guard-Gary Held, Norm Robers, Fred Cornell The Record Wilmot 43-Walworth Big Foot Wilmot 46-East Troy Wilmot 46-Union Grove 44 Wilmot 42-Elkhorn Wllnwt 44-Whltewatel' Wilmot 39-Alumni 45 wiimot 47-Burlington Wilmot 56-Elkhorn Wilmot 51-Delavan-Darien 62 Wilmot 50-Salem Central Wllmfit 58-BUF11H8t0U Wilmot 51-Mukwonago 54 Wilmot 33-Lake Geneva Badger Tournament Record Wilmot 41-East Troy 48 Wilmot 43-Delavan-Darien Wilmot 65-School for Deaf Wilmot 32-Lake Geneva Badger 84 Wilmot 55-Mukwonago Wilmot 58-Williams Bay Wilmot 58-Whitewater 71 Wilmot 51wSalem Central Covertimeq Page Seventy-Two 1 V -- B TEAM BASKETBALL This year's B team under their new coach, Mr. Stowell, didn't have too much to brag about from the standpoint of games won, but the boys won something which is just as im- portant and which can never be taken away from them and that is, experience. Glenn Rasch played for the A squad before basketball season was over, but he wasn't the only Sophomore to show improvement as Allen Pelz, Bob Lois, Ron May, Dennis Jeffers, and Joe Rygelski will all benefit from what they have learned, when they become Juniors and step up to play on the A squad. Probably the Freshman who contributed most to his team was Pete Gwizdala. Pete played in every game but one. Other Freshmen who will carry a big load next year are Don Yuknis, Lynn Thornton, Tom Alby, Ray Cates, Bill Horbach, Raymond Zirzow. The Senior members of the basketball squad this year were: Tom Gaynor- Forward Lee Jeffers- Forward Wally Partenheimer- Capt., Center Don Amborn- Guard Mike McKee- Center Page Seventy-Three af if E3 Y 2 ' Q 4 Aa , if W . .fwgg BASEBALL g Last year's baseball team didn't do as Well as some of our teams in the past, but the Panthers, led by Gil Amborn, their captain, put up a good battle in every game. Coach Handke started the season off right by leading the team to a 4 to 3 victory over St. Mary's of Burlington, but when we played our county rivals our luck 4 left us and we wound up with an 8-0 defeat. The Panthers had only two more wins, one against Lake Ge- neva and the other against Whitewater City High. , Recognition should be given to Gil Amborn who was the only Senior on the team. Much credit must also be given to last year's Juniors because they carried the biggest load. They were: Jim Schlitz, Fred Cornell and Don Amborn. The Sophomores of 58 should be proud of their four representatives on the team. They were: Norm Robers, Dave Van Every, Frank Platts, and Frank Jacobs. The Freshmen were represented by two players who were Glenn Rasch and Greg Bush. Glenn did a very fine job. Record: Wilmot 4-St. Mary 3 VVilmot 0-Central 8 Wilmot 0- Burlington 3 Wilmot 6-Lake Geneva 5 Wilmot 2-Delavan 7 Wilmot 5-Mukwonago 12 Wilmot 44-East Troy 5 Wilmot 5-Whitewater 4 VVilmot 1--Elkhorn 7 Wilmot 2-Antioch 16 VVilmot 1--St. Mary's 5 Wilmot 3-Salem 6- Page' Seventy-Five V it . 4 'Q ,gli 4 I .f Q ' . ff' N TRACK The 1958 Panther trackmen for the third consecutive year kept the school tradition by plac- ing very high in the state and sectional meets. The Panthers were fourth in Southern Lake confer- ence. Throughout the year they lost only one meet which was a match between three schools, Ro- che.ster, Mukwonago, and Wilmot. Five members of the team placed in the sectional meet along with the 880 relay team. Three members of the team then represented us in the State meet. They were: Wally Partenheimer who placed 4th in the 4403 Bob Horton who placed 3rd in the 8809 and Jim Bauman who placed 5th in the low hurdles and 4th in high hurdles. We are proud of the record of these fine athletes. 1 l Q 5 1 5 1 Track Record Wilmot Central '73 My 44M Wilmot Union Grove 64 54 Rochester Mukwonago Wilmot 97 76 39 Wilmot East Troy 84 33 Wilmot Delavan 53 W 6415 Conference Meet Elkhorn Mukwonago Delavan 791g 43 40 Wilmot East Troy Whitewater 3215 18 10 Sectional fWhiteWaterJ 1st-440 - 53.2 - Wally Partenheimer lst--880 - 2.05.9 - BobgHorton 2nd--Low Hurdles - 16.1 - Jim Bauman 3rd-Relay 880 - 1 136.5 - Wally Partenheimer, Bob Horton, Jim Bauman 5th-Shotput - Al Prondzinski State Meet 440-Wally Partenheimer - 4th 880-Bob Horton - 3rd Low Hurdles-Jim Bauman - 5th High Hurdles-Jim Bauman - 4th Page Seventy-Six l e Pictured above are the members of last year's golf team. They lost four meets and won one. They are Mr. Olson, sponsor, Gil Amborn, Gary Held, Marvin Vincent, and Bob Greskoviak. The boys in this picture are this year W letter Winners. They have Won these letters through long' hours of hard work and all deserve this distinction. Page Seventy-Seven This year's A team cheerleaders Were: Rae Cornell, Judy Lois, Darlene Mikolas, Betty Rosentreter, and Mary Komes. They attended all games faithfully and helped us maintain our school spirit at all times. This year's two B team cheerleader squads consisted of, stand- ing: Beverly Arnold, Judy Cates, Sue Olson, Sandy Shepanic, and Judy Rasch. Sitting: Patty Carlson, Roseann Nielson, Joy Kaskin, Roberta Robinson, and Billy Lee Bergmark. Page Seventy-Eight N 0 l W W W! 'IIIWW QQ 4 RE xy J Wally Partenheimer and Shirley Rasch won the spade and spoon award last spring. This is a great honor for them and we are very proud to have them in the class of '59, This year's Daughter of the American Revolution is Ida Mae Fiegel. She was se- lected by the faculty and stu- dent body for this award. This year's homemaker of tomorrow is Joyce Heagle. . She won this award by writ- ing a test. Congratulations, Joyce! Q Pictured above are three outstanding Juniors. Left: Paul Dicklin, who will represent Wilmot at Bad- ger Boys' State this summer. Center: Mary Ann Wal- ton, who will represent Wilmot at Badger Girls' State this summer. Right: John Salzo, who will represent Wilmot at Trees for Tomorrow at Eagle River. Page Eighty AT LEFT is Terry Avery who received an A up at state for his original or- ation, The Hypocracy of Communism. Terry Avery, Louise Griebel and Diane Plunket represented Wilmot at the district contest at Fort Atkinson. Terry received an A here and thus went on to state. Page Eighty-One These are all students who par- ticipated in forensics this year. They were coached by Mr. Bilotti and from this group we received a winner up at state. We are very proud of all these people and hope that next year we will have as good a turnout as we had this year. This year there was only one Senior cheerleader and she was Mary Konies. She did a fine job and deserves a lot of credit for her hours spent cheering. The three Senior captains this year were Wally Partenheimer for Basketball, Donnie Arnborn for Baseball, and Jim Elwood for Football. These boys led their teams through the year and each did a fine job. Page Eighty-Two ELAINE DZIEDZIC Honor Students IDA MAE FIEGEL BOB LOIS ESTHER LARSON SHIRLEY RASCH Page Eighty-Three A11 those Who participated in the 'Whitewater contest and Who were in class A or B and received a first were able to go to the state contest in May. At that contest three firsts were given and two seconds. The students who entered these contests are given our sincere congratulations for their wonderful work. Page Eighty-Four 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 the graduates of 1959. Page Eighty-Six BROSK OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLY Since 1924 5810 Seventh Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. School - Office - Institutional - Church - Hotel - Motel Furniture and Equipment TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Cvve take trade-insb Greeting Card - Stationery - Gifts Phone - Kenosha OLympic 4-2193 Fine Cameras and Photographic Supplies Congratulations On the Advent to Adulthood Memories Fade, Symbols Remember f fo xc --1 - UN I T E D P H OIG UNITED Pnoro West Side - 3713 Roosevelt Road Downtown - 5729 Sixth Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Page Eighty-Seven Fast, Fine Photofinishing. Color and Black and White FOX VALLEY FLORISTS Wilmot, Wis. Phone UN 2-3221 Call us any day of the year or for that extra special occasion. You'll like our choice flowers. Bedding Plants, Cut and Designed Flowers, Flowering Plants C0mIJliments of Compliments of First National Fairview Dining Room BCIl1k Drinks the Finest - Food the Best Antioch, Ill. Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Page Eighty-Eight Mrs. Young's Snack Shack First National Bank Twin Lakes, Wis. Of Kenosha Hamburgers, French Fried Shrimp, Our 107th Year of Service Steak Sandwiches, Baked Ham, Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Bank BHP-B-Q Established 1852 Fountain Semce Member of F. D. 1. C. ,IFR 7-3742 Congratulations to the Class of '59 May All Gentlemen Be Prosperous And All Women Wear Mink A. J. Smith Mink Rancher Page Eighty-Nine Compliments of Village Variety Twin Lakes, Wis. Compliments of Strang Funeral Home Licensed in Wisconsin and Illinois Frank Kriska GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausage - Smoked Meats - Corned Beef UN 2-3551 Wilmot, VVis. 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 Carey Electric 81 Plumbing Shop DRI-GAS Cbottled cooking gasj Meyers Automatic Water Systems Westinghouse Appliances Steam - Hot Water Heating Installed Antioch, Illinois Phone 75 Cocktail Lounge - Overlooking the Lake Phone TRiangle 7-5081 The Pink House Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Heated Rooms - Open Year 'Round Ed and Jean Page Ninety Phone: TR 7-5932 or TR 7-3061 Fair Lady BEAUTY SHOPPE Twin Lakes, Wis. Richter's Twin Lakes, Wis. George Richter, Prop Quality Foods at Everyday Low Prices Phone TR 7-2911 Wilbur Lumber Company Where Your Home Beginsvviii 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 Compliments of the State Bank of Antioch Page N inety-One Kenosha Travel Service World Wide Service 2315 Roosevelt Road Compliments of Bloss Mink Ranch Salem, Wisconsin Michler's Funeral Home Ambulance Service Kenosha, Vlfis. The Advertiser PUBLISHERS Phone Antioch 404 ff Compliments of Salem, Wisconsin Page Ninety-Two 18 Automatic Lanes Children's Playroom Cocktail Lounge Towne 81 Country Lanes Look Your Best - For the Woman Who Cares Ruth Ann's Beauty Service Loth Building - Silver Lake, Wis. Open Tuesday and Thursday Afternoon Closed Wednesday Afternoon Shop Phone TU 9-4654 - Res. TU 9-4445 Hours 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Friday Evening 434 Wilmot Ave., Burlington, Wis. Air Conditioned Phone ROckWell 3-7333 Leonard Kist, Manager CarI's Store Fountain - Film - Baby Needs - Toys Home Remedies - Veterinary Products Papers - Magazines - Cosmetics TUcker.9-9891 Silver Lake, Wisconsin Compliments of Anna Tiechner REAL ESTATE Silver Lake, VVis. Phone TU 9-4731 Insure In Sure Insurance with the Schenning Insurance Agency Silver Lake, Wis. Notary Public Phone: TUcker 9-5143 Compliments of J. Lyle Kerkhotf Electrical Contractor Phone: TUcker 9-4225 Silver Lake, VVis. Compliments of Twilla Cottage Twin Lakes, Wis. Page Ninety-Th-ree Congratulations - Class of '59 Shorewood Foods and Laundromat Through the Arch on Hwy. 50 Harvey and Dorothy Tirnrner Mayer Drug Kenosha, WHS. Your Prescription Sloren 5537 Sixth Ave. Antioch Lumber 84 Coal Company, Inc. Everything to Build Anything See Our New Displays Phones 15 and 16 Antioch, Ill. Dairy Queen Burlington, Wis. BiII's Hardware The Friendly Little Store with the Big Bargains Twin Lakes, Wis. Telephone TR 7-2662 J im's Standard Service Greasing - Washing - Repairing Twin Lakes, Wis. Williams Dept. Store Since 1871 Phone 2 - Antioch, Ill. Page Ninety-Four Twin Lakes Barber Shop John Indrika, Prop. Women's and Children's Haircuts Twin Lakes, WVisconsin Compliments of AI's Zesto Drive Inn Twin Lakes, Wis. Congratulations Class of ,59 El Rancho Pasadena Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Patla, Jr. Cater to weddings, parties, banquets Cocktails and Dancing Coffee Shop and Grill Lakeway Packing Co. Hwy. 50 - 4 miles from Kenosha Home Made Sausage Smoked and Fresh Meats Hotel and Restaurant Supply OL 4-8665 Ma rianne's Antioch, Illinois Apparel - Gifts - Antiques HiIdebrandt's Dept. Store Everything for Everyone Twin Lakes, VVisconsin Compliments of Bank of Burlington Serving the Community Since 1872 Member of F. D. I. C. Ace Hardware CRoo.sevelt Road Hardware! Town and County Center Kenosha's Most Complete Store 75th and 45th Ace Sets the Pace Leon C. Nickels Page Ninety-Five 1959 Tom Gaynor Senior Don Amborn Basketball Wally Partenneimer Members Lee Jeffeis Mike McKee Compliments of BURLINGTON NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Makes You Feel At Home Burlington, Wisconsin Member of the F. D. I. C. Page Ninety-Szx Compliments of Holtdorf Electric Silver Lake, VVis. Ed Dicklin Construction Co. Electric Appliances - Wiring Twin Lakes, Wis. A. E. Holtdorf Cement Work - Builders TU 9-4311 Box 296 Phone TR 7-3243 h Residence Phone TU 9-4313 Evans Lumber Co. John Evans 8: Son Building Materials Salem, Wisconsin VIneWood 3-4311 Whtld. 10-M Compliments of Ray Wertz Washed Sand and Gravel Bassett, Wis. Page Ninety-Seven Compliments of TuttIe's Mink Ranch Salem, Wisconsin Compliments of Trevor Feed Co. Lyons-Ryan Ford 939 Main Street Antioch, Illinois Phone Antioch 770 Kruse Hardware Co. Hardware and Stoves Plumbing, Heating, Electric Wiring, Sheet Metal, Ben Hur Freezers, and General Electric Refrigerators and Television - Shellane Gas - Interest Charged After 30 Days Richmond 441 1 Compliments of Pretzman Grocery Powers Lake, Wisconsin If you want the Best in Anything for Your Table in Groceries or Meats Shop at Richter's Howard E. Williams, Prop. Cardinal Foods Silver Lake, Wisconsin Phone TU 9-4182 Page Ninety-Eight Hansen Funeral Home Alvin T. Hansen 1880 - 1959 Phone OL 4-2136 Kenosha, Wisconsin 24 Hour Ambulance Service Standard Oil Company Fred Schmalfeldt, Agent Ph. TU 9-4292 Wheatland 59-M Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Cils Greases and Insecticides Prompt and Efficient Compliments of Van Service Your Mobile Gas Dealer Silver Lake, Wis. See, It Doesnit Hurt Bassett Hardware Stanley Stoxen, Prop. General Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Phone TR 7-2055 Bassett, Wis. Rollie's Fuel Service Highway 50 at Silver Lake Corners OHice and ulk Plant Gas - Oil - Tires - Accessories Home and Farm Deliveries Transport Service Vlnevvood 3-25 1 1 Compliments of Ben Franklin Store Antioch, Illinois Telephone Antioch 30 Colonial Furniture and Upholstering Custom Made Furniture Slip Covers, Draperies Refinishing, Cabinet Work Slades Corners, VVisconsin Phone Wheatland 3-L C. J. Ryba Page Ninety-Nine Congratulations and Best Wishes from TWIN LAKES RECREATION, INC. Bowling Instructors Leagues and Open Bowling TWIN LAKES BOWLING ALLEYS and WONDER BAR Home of the Famous Wonder Bar Ballroom Available for VVeddings, Parties, and Social Affairs Charles Harbaugh Lumber Company Quality Products - Courteous Service Twin Lakers, Wisconsin Phone TR 7-2311 or TR 7-2321 The Leader Store H. Chemerow Kenosha, Wisconsin Twin Lakes Pharmacy Prescriptions - Drugs - Sodas Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Phone TR 7-4321 Page One Hundred Bruch Funeral Home 24 Hour Ambulance Service 3503 Roosevelt Road, Kenosha, Wis. Phone Kenosha 2-8298 Compliments to Class of '59 from Bassett Garage 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 Hazel Olson Real Estate - Insurance Phone TR 7-5301 Phone TR 7-9151 Lake Mary Resort Ted and Julius Cformerly Petersonfsl Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Gamble's Authorized Dealer The Friendly Store Silver Lake, VVisconsin E1 and Carrie Braund, Owners Compliments of Miller's Corners Ray Miller, Owner Richmond, Illinois Compliments of Powers Lake Development Co. Uefferson Oilb Imported and Domestic Oils A. Fisher Page One Hundred-One BURLINGTON NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSN. CHAMPION MOTOR CO. Rambler - Studebaker CUNNINGHAM BUICK CO. Buick - Oldsmobile HUMPHREY SALES, INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac BURLINGTON MOTORS MILLE Mercury - Lincoln R MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth ROMMEL-SHALLOCK MOTORS Your Friendly FORD Dealer Peltier Furniture Co. Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Burlington, Wisconsin Sh p tS s a d S Complete Home Furnishers 6209 22 d Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Ph OLympic 7-5133 Compliments of Dr. Fred C. Mayer D . A. H. Lols Feed Co. entist Bassett, Wisconsin T Lakes, Wisconsi Ph TR 7-4981 TR 7 2053 Wheatla cl 62 d d Pedersen Bros. Impl. Complete Line of Farm Equipment and G. M. C. Trucks Ripp's Hobby Center Craft Supplies 6122 - 22nd Ave. Ph. OL 2-6183 Antioch, Illinois Phone Antioch 599 or Antioch 593-M-1 Alfred and Bob Pedersen Uptown - Kenosha, Wis. Free Parking in Rear Chain O'Lukes Cleaners Antioch, Illinois Louis Mowen Sz Son Telephone Antioch 636 Compliments of Gibb's Variety Antioch, Illinois Rausch Building Supplies Company Cement and Light Weight Blocks and Concrete Products Phone UN 2-2341 Wilmot, Wis. Page One Hundred-Three Compliments of Montgomery Ward Kenosha, Wis. Art's Pclinl' Store Paint, Wallpaper, Draperies and Carpeting Phone Antioch 320 406 Lake St. - In Post Office Bldg. Antioch, Illinois 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 F NeIson's Real Estate and Insurance Antioch, Illinois Phone 23 Louie's Tavern Fish Fry Friday and Saturday Chicken Saturday Slades Corners, Wisconsin Compliments of A King's Drugs Antioch, Illinois RoIIie's Store Wilmot, Wisconsin Sundrie.s, Kodaks, Luick Ice Cream Wilmot Auto Service Harm Garwood, Mgr. Phone UN 2-9221 Best Wishes Graduates . . . Gifts That Are Treasuredn from C. S. Hubbard Jeweler and Eingraver 705 - 58th St. Kenosha, Wis. Page One Hundred-Four WiIson's Laundromat Barden's DW Cleaning DEPARTMENT STORE Phone Antioch 308 Kenosha, Wis. Since 1889 Route 173 and 59 - Antioch, Ill. Self-Service and Drop-Offs Kenosha's Home of Well-Known Nationally Advertised Merchandise of Better Quality Schmidt Implement Co. John Deere Farm Equipment Since 1935 Salem, VVi.sconsin Chas. and Em's Candy -Ice Cream - School Supplies Variety Store Wilmot, Wisconsin Page One Hundred-Five Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 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 infor- mation call Twin Lakes TR 7-2821 or during skating session call Twin Lakes TR 7-9571. Open every night beginning Friday, June 26th, from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday matinees from 2 to 5 p.m. Ballroom dancing every Wednesday night 10 to midnight. Fall and winter schedule: Open every Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day and Sunday evening 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. We welcome parents and guardians at all times. No charge when accompanying children or party groups. Burlington Consumers Cooperative o o Y A Sign of Service A Pledge of Quality H Everyone Shares in Co-op Benefits Farm Machinery - Hardware Petroleum Products - Mill and Coal Yard - L. P. Gas Phone ROckwell 3-3521 664 Dodge Street, Burlington, Wis. 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 Compliments of Murphy Products Company Burlington, Wisconsin Bierdz PLUMBING and HEATING Phone TUcker 9-4511 Silver Lake, Wisconsin Page One Hundred-Six 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. Compliments of Compliments of Gaston Printing Company Paul's Paul Schatz Paul Brown Phones 43 and 44 Antioch, Illinois Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Silver Lake Barber Shop and Sports Shop Specialists in Ivy Apparel Larson 81 HOfl1el' Silver Lake, Wisconsin The Stag Shopn ' Burlington' Wis' Hours' Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sat Our College Shop Opens August lst 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fri. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Every Nite Till 9:00 P. M. Francis O'Neil Henry Andre Page One Hundred-Seven Isermann Bros. Men's Clothing and Freeman Shoes Kenosha, Wisconsin Lots of fun if you're over 21 at Bamboo Hut Twin Lakes, Wisconsin P I Z Z A Phone TR 7-4021 for Carry-Out Brass Ball Cheese Mart Selected Wisconsin Cheese and Gift Boxes Hickory Smoked Sausages and Meats Hwy. 50 - 1 Block VVest of 83 George Lichter, Prop. Salem, Wis. VI 3-3083 Twin Lakes Beaute Studio Virginia Kohlmann, Prop. Open Tuesday Through Saturday Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday Phone TR 7-4364 Twin Lakes, Wis. Barnstable - Brogan Antioch, Illinois Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Kenosha, Wi.s. VeseI's Super Food Mart Top U. S. Choice Meats Frozen Foods Vegetables - Groceries - Dairy Aged Beef Twin Lakes, VVis. Phone TR 7-2511 8 - 9 Days 8 - 5 Sunday Page One Hundred-Eight Gibbs and Jenssen Sporting Goods ' Antioch, Ill. - Phone 922 Sportswear for Men and Women Everything in Athletic and Fishing Supplies, Pet Supplies, Johnson Out- board Motors - Scarlet and White Leather Jackets. For the Finest Homemade Ice Cream It's Jack Andrea Confectioner Rambler Drive and 24th Ave. Since 1911 Your Family's Good Friend Schultz Skelgas Service Silver Lake, Wis. Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Arthur Schultz, Prop-. TU 9-5552 Wheatland 59-W Compliments of the B 81 K Shoe Store Good Shoes for the Entire Family for over 35 years 706 Geneva St., Burlington, Wis. Phone 8558 Julius Urban Custom Tailoring - Men and Women Cleaning - Pressing - Remodeling County Electric Sales and Service Elmer Kaphengst, Sr. and Jr. Wiring - Carpenter Work Refrigeration - Gifts - Cards and Novelties , Appliances and Paints 2230 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha, Wisconsin Salem, Wis. Phone VI 3-2501 Compliments of The Old Town Pump Burlington, Wisconsin Bauman Hardware Co. General Hardware Plumbing Supplies - Water Systems Electrical Supplies Silver Lake, Wisconsin Phone TU 9-4353 Page One Hundred-Nine Office: TRiangle 7-4411 Residence: TRiangle 7-403 1 Frank Z. Platts General Insurance Bannister Insurance Agency Congratulations to the Class of '59 VValter and Jeanne Stopa Wilmot Ski Hills Wilmot, Wis. A. J. Eggert Dri-Gas, Roper and Preway Stoves, Gould Water Pump Systems Plumbing - Furnaces and Stoves Cleaned and Repaired Gas and Oil Burners Installed Torrid-Heet, Empire and Coleman Furnaces Tel. Silver Lake TU 9-4785 Camp Lake, Wis. Eckhoff Gas Company Gas Heating and Appliances Bottle and Bulk Gas Twin Lakes, Wis. TRiangle 7-5711 Cerami's HOTEL ISLAND VIEW MOTEL RESORT BroWn's Lake Burlington, Wisconsiii Wisc0nsin's Outstanding Store for Womenn 1 MMM! Kenosha, Wisconsin Page One Hundred-Ten Compliments of Hcmnutord's Organ Studios Pianos - Organs 6128 22nd Ave. - Uptown Kenosha OL 8-1220 Free Parking in Rear Good Luck from Bob Mink King of Diamonds Diamonds - Jewelers Kenosha's Diamond Center Uptown Kenosha Compliments of Trevor Store Silver Luke Grill Fine Food - Quick Service Low Prices Silver Lake, Wisconsin Rollie 81 Jo's Resort Cottages - Boats - Bait Visit the Tame Deer Free Lake Elizabeth Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Compliments of CIough's Shoe Store Kenosha, Wisconsin Congratulations Class of '59 Hurtnell Chevrolet Co. Salem, Wisconsin Phone VI 3-3311 Where you can buy with confidence Page One Hundred-Eleven Compliments of Meinhordt Bclnk Burlington, Wis. Antioch Packing House So-Pat Brand Products Antioch, Illinois Sonnies KeuImc1n's Jewelry Live Bait and Sporting Goods Watches, Diamonds LUHCYISS R. C. A. Television and Radios Wilmot, Wisconsin Antioch, Ill. PATRONS LIST Kenosha Maurer's Flowerland , . Seagalis Compliments of Kenosha Prescription Laboratories Block Brothers Chiappetta's Men's Wear Herbert N. Block Ernst's Book ,Store Singer Sewing Machine Greenbergs' Badger Paint Co. Tysons Sport Store Twin Lakes Chain 'O Lakes Cleaners Southern Gas Co. Gaynor Construction Chuck's Service Station American House for Sports Larsens Boomerang Bar Antioch Jewel Box Klass Men's Store Western Tire and Auto Store Dr. Charles D. Ness Town Sz Country Clothing Silver Lake Paul Swartz Nursery Wilmot McDougal Hardware Genoa City Genoa City Pharmacy A. J. Roesing Furniture Store Burlington, Wisconsin Quality for Less TURKEYS Ready to Eat or Roast Folly Turkey Fc: rm Page One Hundred-Twelve