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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

f -,H ., .gym lm , xL ? Q, A 1 z 5. V ,1.. xx! O 4 Q! ' '::2 .. 1 Z I A.,,, Q X oi V' f , V, ,:. f 1 -I M M' af kk 'W I 's 144 V wif I M -.4 4m 1 X Q2 3 Q , 6' GJ' K KW I, A I A A ' W F 'W 63 U Q V R, N X k ' N x x Q J 5, V I 4 AA X335 Mf?l?U:'!VE JEf?p,5 Wm 1 A mU aw ibm YW 9 Us ef M- WM, W W W 55551 ii ?lxf by fv5i'R'-W Wim ' pf W fi vnwiivwwyfy M if WW ww iw Qfwgffgywjgvwu Wxgvlvgp' sf fP,q,gw'jV ' ' X W WWW www ww J Q35 gsgiig jwfi X SSN 55555 1155: 1 A i a 1 ...f If M v X. ,A +- x 'A u 24,31 Vlad. I ' , 4 f Lf! bs. ,, L L' 9 - 1 Mx Lf f XM JW D 'z A 5 Lp 1651 V f f' If 517 H W 063' lap! ff r HW' ' . 41, ' ,XIX ' L xl f' N P' r , M ,Wk . lv' of Q' .x 0' A N ,DW N ff' ,gcc -QLD ,N by 9 K P GQ, X XV 1 3, ,N I P EDITOR . . . . . . Mary Ann Walton ASS'T EDITOR .... ..... J oy Kaskin BUSINESS MANAGER .... .... T om Dicklin ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER .... . . . Ken Olson w e -I-ewl 'i -9,-,,,.,.....4 Page 2 And when those Wilmot High boys fall in line, We're going to sing for them another time, lt'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 won, And then we'll sing, sing, sing, sing, sing again, sing again Wilmot High, U! Rah! Rah! 4,4-1 ,Ez XY ' ' s .s I , , Xvlefe-,wen V . - .. ' Mf 'W f Page 3 ROCKET TO THE FUT RE In the four years since We entered high school, man has made great strides in the field of rockets and space travel. Because of this, we, the class of 1960, have chosen Rocket to the Future as the theme of this year's Panther. Just as the rocket has opened a new world to man, so have our high school days and the teachers we have had opened a new world for us - the world of opportunity. 1 These are the students who have helped to put this year's annual together. They are: Pat Weinberg, Junior Editor, Carla Dankert, Music Editor, Rosemary Nagel, Freshman Editor, Mary Ann Walton, Editor, Joy Kaskin, Assistant Editor, Mrs. Olson, Art Advisor, Pat Lynn, Sophomore Editorg Judy Lois, Senior Editor, Judy Cates, Photo- grapherg Frank Jacobs, Sports Editor, Mr. Heigl, Advisor, Tom Dick- lin, Business Manager, and Ken Olson, Assistant Business Manager. Page 4 Mr. Schnurr .592 Q if 'X 0 Qin ' CONTROL '. TOWER. fiflilti i l A ni 'mi '91 Page 5 We would like to give special thanks to Mr. Schnurr and Mr. Knight for the time and guidance, which they have given us these past four years. They have help- ed us to obtain education and to accept responsibility, which will help us reach future goals. Mr. Knight il my lip? N We, the Class of 1960, would like to dedicate this book to Mr. Heigl. We cannot express how grateful we are to him for all his wonderful help during the past two years. Through him we have learned that cooperation is a most important factor if one is to succeed. Our class has profited greatly by his counsel and guidance. Page 6 CANDID VIEWW OF A CLASS ADVISOR J A-1 1 :QS q A- wf N A fI'WWWf wA'Q W if ASQ? WN Iii? QESQQ lllk EIU! Page 7 X 4 I g A i W , - ' 5 A ' A l X N A Y , Q 5 A F Nw T The BOARD OF EDUCATION are the chosen representatives of our high school district. VVe would like to thank them for the fine facilities and opportunities which they have provided for us. From left to right: Mr. Swenson, Mr. Knight, Mr. Lake, Mr. Rich- ter, Mr. Bierdz fPresidentJ, Mr. Rausch fClerkJ, Mr. Stoxen CTreasurerJ, Mr. Badger, Mr. Schnurr, Mr. Fischer. ? x Fi Through the STUDENT COUNCIL, the students have a voice in expressing the Wishes of the student body. This group of stu- dents meets the fourth hour. Every class and organization in school is represented. The officers are: Paul Dicklin, President, Emil Mravec, Vice-President, and Judy Cates, Secretary. Mr. Schnurr and Mr. Knight are the Advisors. Page 8 55 Q9 0 25' W Q 11 I X S WS y X Q96 CDQQ9 QQ TX TX THE cREw , , 1 , X Q ,f ,J K L if NV' PLL , pxlxfv L I F' , i 4 4 J of I J W 'N N Wim I, vim' fix ,L ' 1 1' I. l' X It L vf K ,L ,P X X f ' u X 1, JJ R V t ny George Amoth, B.S. Eugene Bilotti, B.A. 'Wisconsin State College, Platte- Wisconsin State College, La- ville, Northwestern University. Crosse, St. Norbert College, Mar- quette University, University of Bind Wisconsin, ge Orgcsind English p Forensics Solo 8: Ensemble Advisor Spanish Frank Bucci, B.A., M.A. George Brieske, B.A Ullivefsity Of WiSC0WSi'fL- Wisconsin State College, Biology Whitewater. Physical Education Typing A Football Coach Booklceepmg Track Coach B.A.A. Advisor Page 10 General Mathematics Sophomore Commercial Club Advisor Freshman Class Advisor BU Squad Basketball Coach Darlene Carr, B.S. State Teachers' College, Milwaukee. Vocal Music Mary Engstad, B.S. University of Wisconsin. English Speech Dramatics Club Advisor Forensics Assistant .V n- f J' K' Vl 4 V J r' L. . 4 v I as 'J Y 1 J J ,I .lv pf? V x rl M J D 'W l f ri 04 f l V ,--.4 V . ,, til, V' 'V , X 1 ' v .K . .wr A, P ff Jug of .., , al, .Y .v ,- wx K 9 v uv ff ' ' 9 A ' rival M. 'fy ,bf if 1 .1 W Page 11 Albin Dongarra, B.S. Milton College, University of Wisconsin. English Drarnatics Director Forensics Assistant Sophomore Class Advisor Richard Heigl, B.A. Western State College, Colorado, University of Wisconsin. World History American History Social Problems Driver Education Senior Class Advisor Photography Club Advisor Annual Advisor Marilyn Olson, B.S. Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee. Art Physical Education G.A.A. Advisor Cheerleader Advisor Annual Art Advisor Pep Club Advisor Donald Helberg, B.S. Wisconsin State College, River Falls. General Science Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Page 12 Gene Olson, B.S. Wisconsin State College, L Crosse, University of Wisconsin. Physics Chemistry Algebra Golf Advisor Science Club Advisor 1 L Ms K Chester Knight, B.A. Dale Schroeder, B.S. University of Wisconsin, Stout Wisconsin State College, State College, Menomonie. Platteville, Agriculture Industrial Arts Business Science Physical Education Geography Assistant Football Coach Attendance A Squad Basketball Coach Guidan 'Counselor Baseball Coach J runiorf Lawrence Stein, B.Ed., M.A. Wisconsin State College, White- water, University of Illinois, Uni- versity of Iowa. Donald Wahl, B.S. Office Machines Wisconsin State College, Office practice Whitewater. Shorthand General Mathematics Commercial Club Advisor Advanced Mathematics School Paper Advisor Geometry Page 13 Ruth Miller, B.S. Stout State College, Menomonie, Wisconsin State College, White water, University of Colorado. Horne Economics Librarian W.H.T. Advisor Library Club Advisor Lunch Room Supervisor Page 14 Louise Matthies Secretary to Principal The janitors, Mr. Frank, Mr. Neuman, and Mr. Tilton, are the persons re- sponsible for keeping our school spic and span. They are always willing to help the students, when they are in need of assistance. Mrs. Rasch and Mrs. Tilton prepare our meals during the school year. They are assisted by a few students, who work in the lunchroom during the noon hour. Page 15 HONOR TUDEN TS Judy Lois Frank Jacobs John Scalzo Emil Mravec Mary Ann Walton Page 16 vw' rn Q -Q wp- .r 'I fa-z 5' ' , - 'fi 3,7-f .: wa' GU' , - 1 f ' .f ,...- ii? 'ff f fp' 'FL x . 3,-Alwl '1- .Qu.L4.,..h..1-.g.f..h::,-. , . 1 44.1.1 '-'1g,1A...,.,h.nm?m.Q'.ima 1 W lf 'Ml 1 , ,tg Doug Kalhy Happy-go-lucky. fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Bi 11 'LA little glee and merriment Are needed by the best of men. Page 18 Bev She uses her laughter to the best of taste And never does she let it go to waste? 9,622 f Sue Joe Her gentle speech and modest Many times from school hc'd ways skip Led others to accord h ' afaiseff V J Jnst to take a fishing trip. J - 3? P- . 2 21 ,W-' 1,94 Vg jj ,. ,JV , ' 7 V321 Q 'fa b. f W :C 1? ,I 9' ,NX x ? ' ' .af 95' J V TV v-. ,g' ry J A' n was or U' N ' E A - L 'x . Q45 ' K '4 :Y . A ,, -NJ Dorothy Paul MSM has been with us only a g BffllH friends he has around short tune, Ny, J - ' ' U ' . ,,,. ,,.,,, She Came to us in ,59.,, ,1Lsfo.s lll,7'i.6l1L nonc. Page 19 1 ' V I ,J Qi .v V ? ' 4 D A I P' Vvx , K . f P' r I , -' X - - . .S-1 . M Q .pf S., Tom Marilyn 'Tm well liked by all you see, Shes a gay and bonnie lass If you dorft believe me, ask mef' The merry-maker of her class? H' Frank Barb No sinner or saint perhaps 'little are her cares But he is the very best of chaps. When there is music in the airf' Page 20 h Y We 61 1 1 PM WVV7 f M xhbb xy? 1 I l Judy Gary There's a twinkle in her eye TP W0 QOH COYU'-W' 110 1100-2 Q0 And 0 Spa,-me on hey fi-nggy-f' With his clubs he zs a p1'o???? ,,-A MA wax H ,. .V ,... A ,.,AAA,,, , N fiq 1 3 ' ,-A KLA ,, K. ,W K QYUIX H Eg, 6 X N ,if Qflfxq 4 xVG'x' MTQT 5 gf X 0 rx 'fri X Q. f Q .nf A , 2 - f -f ,V H h, U ' W , 14' rl LL a' h J V LJVL h . Eff A Jcfwbffl, 3- xxxowvly -QW? .PJ Q: Q 3' Yf T ' ' . wi .h xp ,f , f J r 17. :V A .' mf . mf A lf? JWVL W0 ww, xx M- 'M ff- f N 'ni ,, . ' A ' 1 '- Ju xx gg , QP' xg , 3' JM h N 1 U ' 1 4 Q an rx- 7 ,EL vv ' I ' ' i -h - L- . , ,ff w+ --- h JSQJ W , D, L, ' ti lamb Flank I ' H X Aw 1n,d14gf1-imlg is She, claxs phzlosophvr 'zs ihzx I . - ' ,f To lhendoqf of Success She holds His friendly wit 'nzakc' him far w the key' from shy. Page 21 iii QW QM if Wg? reg' W h W i A Maw JW 0 0, Glenn He's little, but he's wise, He's a terror for his size. :' lc, in cfs M A rf, ,i ,J W W, WSP . xx ,XJR .wh X 14' Jerry Viiennf Quiet and sincere, A sparkle comes to her eye Full of fun and lots of cheer? When she sees a Marine walk by. Page 22 11- iN 4. ii BQV WL R41 ,flllv , -,K X4 CV! Bob H5119 poggegg , I1 happy heart ., To business he did talfe And excels liixftfff-H A A L2 L- A And lots of money l1eiuillmalfe. ,, Ling, , Xf'1,. 'LL V ' ,E :Viz 5 ei ,L Q M 5 if Qfy L1 at NL M .1 xt N U ,I , .J I . I , f' A f-. V 4 P , L. I I ' t I -,.f , t uv , Wy N' ' ' . I - -Q . ' X , 4, X ,M , t w J X X v vw U lx ls' lr QL ' X R L Lx vi fl C W A L tx' X' ' lv lx 'V X xo K. 1 I, . 4 X., rx V ew ,E ,C .7 fl G. .F LP' an x i I X f'-, Lots of iizitiatiive and pep: A guy with lots of ability X ' C. x' X N W Dar Jim i R T Thatls this girl, clever, You beet! And full of agility. gx QR K BN A , l ... ....,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, F -.. Page 23 5 O X' E s my Q2 NSY xy. X 'X Rig! os' N A x F A Nf NX i - x Norm Norm has a lot to do, With baseball, school, and you know who. .J Q, xi l 3 Judy She is a friend to everyone, Lilcecl by all. dislilce:l by none, Frankie Size does not mean much, For success he soon will touch. Page '24 .V 5' wg. . . 15 n Q. ,-.L..x. E. 'Y SRQH5-v-0-Q 5Q2,J.,, Q.,-.L ooo ww . F JJ , . L, Judy f'I,ij'0 was made to he enjoyed. She by nothing is fmiioyedf, ,ALCIN , le ff , Ji! 'lffff Aft M IJ yd ,J .ral 'X .fl if Ml if . V? , L 6 1 ' ze ' N . BJ' Mb' Y ,V If , 'U ML 'j V yy Andy Joann L., - Ir, NH , h Hx t t A transfer in her Senior year K emsla guy w O 1 es 0 ease' , . , - ,, And hzs classmates he does N We re all glad that she zs here. L -, My , i , p ease. r . ,, , X f t rx j,., NLL, j:'fls PV Ll .uv 'A ,I . - I Q -1 3 ff' L Ph ' A 'VR sb In E vi. Y, In bf? Louise Dick A clzarming girl with a lovely It seems as if he does fly -W1'7'I9- When on his scooter he rlocs Dresses neat and right in style. ride. Page 25 1 AVA, ,np K A o or, .Vw J ,M Wy 3 W lb' Ji mf' LU , P rl' 1 lr .Xu Jesse Doris The Quief guy Of our Class. 'fWith her quiet Southern drawl BHC GS flfT1e'fld hffll 111100113 P1135-U She is well liked by almost allf' N ,gy KW? Oy Harry A loyal companion, an excellent He're's a lad whols really cool, friend. Never once did break a rule??? A good earnest worker and true to the end. Page 26 it fwf' sfftlil N MNH ? :Q Bev Mike Never did she complain, And. we hop? Q1 mls respect She But we all hnow he ain't will remain. Appearance of a saint, , ,p t i. it L Y I , . , , V Y ,, K 3 , W uk . ' I it rv ,f Ay i .. HIT, V 7 . 'b -'fi' -L .. , L Jeanette Bud It's nice to be natural Bud was his nichnanzv. When yozfre naturally nice. Mischief his game, Page 27 - WJEV wb' 5 5 Lynn A hard-working guy 'fFuIl of fun and mischief. too Who's rather shy? Doing things she shouldwt do.' RSD-A ' . N 4 1 X K . 1 5 1 P11 1 I sz Kenn H K ascs r m a does his 1 1 f 0 d t Carole day, y O Always laughing and full of And meets whateve h': pepf way. T Comes 15 If she frowns. watch your stepf Page 28 il t ia 5 f- 1 Q W . lk J E ui K ,,f QP ,JV lf Giang Vt xg I is Jim Betty He likes to tease, he likes to She would never pass you by kid Without a smile or a 'hi'. Hediganted to please and always ,L 'IJ 5 L te pt fi? .fr :gp lypuft,-1 940' J, M , - 35' Q it A R X213 .N ,QNg'gm'NV'J ,Je Q f vt W 1 'un , g 2 Q4 M' ink fax' fi! Li' .Mai JCI I 'lb-4 t pf .QV l ,611 I: f sh .CV -no 1 ,, L, 'v 'txt rx 3 ,X t e iii t t Sandy . of p X-LN John She was pretty to walk with, L , I'm always open to conviction. Wilt!! to milf Yfllfh- K, cj' ' But l'd like to see the girl who Anal Pleasant to think on. f 'D x could convince me. . N J Page 29 Picture Not Available Jim 'A' Hltls a short, short life we live Donna here Her future we all do know SO I-m living while I Ca'n. ' By the diamond she does show 1 1 fvxnft J gf Uni gl. MJ , Lk 1' ,I ' L. . PS1 ,X 'N Th, 1 X-4 K Us , bm, 1 M, v Dave With his little hot rod he buzzes Joy around the toumg K, , 'Joy is her name I wouldnlt get in his way' And her rLature's the same. 'Cause he'd probably knock you down. Page 30 4 7 ffl! idk i L41Lf'ff M' 141 if if 5 . X f A I A 11,15 ff 1 W W,5,,1 ,1 114 Z cf K X! Madeleine Ronnie Hero is a girl wlzo's always gay A friendly smile has lm. 121111111 llI07llC71l1 of the day. And atr11efrim1d11 ill11l11111ys lm. 1 . . l LL HU' R L 4 1 . f ' 'Iv 1 -'fl ,1 . J 1' L ' ,cm 1 ltk-ls! l, Lo' .ljll 4, fl 12111111 - 11 'Z 1 me ,IL x, W1 J ,1L'f'L'1 L1 4 l'v L' fu gl, 1 ,ul 1 .,Il V lb ill 1+ 11 1 l Ely, Donna Allan Sllp did hw homework as S Le A 171111 ll'Yll1 rad llflll' 11'11s lu' 1'1O 'ff1 WI ' 1 lt 1 1 tl 1 A1111 11l11111'z1.w lzelperl wlzcnever lo Hmlfl ..0 H 'UU Om' Um . - .. .fancy 11110. 5110 could. Page 31 rn: 42,54 l n M Z ' ,. L V. ! W ,QE N ft C1 TAX x.. 1 K., f f' C I Ablfm -1, LA TL, lx J ! I L ,K Lp' kv!!! w H I W f 1 L IVV! 'lv' V ,E AQ: Ulm JW , lf, , Af I' V 'lib , L' ff Ht jx Ulla VKX ff X 1 gl fill 'flak l QM I A LU ' ' I . , W f 'fx fw.l ., V f f HA Ll! L6LifLVL1pl ' MII f, M 'N ,f'If'nf 6 ,I , 1 QL A L , Ld . 4 W A MJ A XJ Bill Mui C, Carol . , - U I I . . . 'Alle was a rnernber 0? Sfhe band 123557 too busy to Wm m mc And wfmld 0110295 lend a Always on hand wlzerz, flLCT6'S helpmg hand' work to be clone. Leo Barb I Quiet boy and liked by all, She was .flm llf'flllg'll and gay, Always courteous in the hall. Sugxilgji M11 SMH Come wr Page 32 Mar Her big green Buick is her pride. When you see it coming step aside. 1 ee 7 , F Mary Ann HA friendly girl with friendly ways, A helping hand that always S pay . Page 33 , 4 , , . X' ,fr f 1' fic ef' 5 fff , 0,1 ff ,l ,pie I M2411 In If if gl!! u 7 Brava? 4- , Z Ling! Cgb five!! Haag, ,SDLXV 1 0 ,, V' .fff - Jeneen The fun she has is made known By a special laugh all her own. 118 No worry does she know, She's full of pep and go. Page 34 Pat Never glam was she, Lots of fun she'll always be ' 4 I .5 - -1- W,-F. r U. ,MM .Y . -,gr 1 'cf'-ff, ,sf Q.,-1 ..r nfffn., .- 53101-f2TA u '-' ,X 11.1, Y V A V-, '. V ff . 1 1 A 1 ,A s. lui.. W1 .,-,. 1 f. .- . 1 p. . '.. . B,- .,...v '-fa' -, '- .,'f',:' f .M- ' v ,A-fu 'Lil ., - jg' . .af I .5 , , 1, f '...Il., -L-gn, D . , , . , ,fp- 'fi ., ff... ' ff ,xff ,Y ,K .' ,' iliwy' :M ,x,, , , . -1 , 1 'I , , V - ,.- , ' .11 . ..N 57.9, .- W ff Q , ' 11-Q-5 . V 'V , 71, I N , L,, .41 .-i- fi Y . UQ' Air: F 1 ..g.. 3-x-L f.' --ff: - wg. ,.v-f' ,Er .. 3 - . ,..-X, :Lf -. Q: ,r. ,ph h55.:x.'.' iv , 61 ,X 5-.v -.1 '- , ' FA 1, .,..,? .- it . N4 :V -. U ve, 3 f.-,, - - , .4 M. , 4- vm -1.-:.':,'n. N Q -.: PJ. L .r , - . J- 416, ,. Q , .1 . ,ex , .2 -, V - ' ': M. -..-41 .. ..-,- Y -.-1 . Y ,' , 1 , .v , W... .wr - 1-. :-,LA--u4...-.. 3, H -, ,,,,,1L...x,....-:,g:.':..4.L-,..,y,1g.S fb -L41M..f:w.q,,1,,,f.:.5.. 1 x As September rolled around once more, it meant the beginning of our final year at Wilmot High. Our first class meeting was called to order by last year's President, Emil Mravec. The class officers were then elected. They were as fol- low.s: President, Paul Dickling Vice-President, Mary Ann Walton, Stu- dent Council, Judy Catesg and Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Lois. The first big event of the year was Homecoming. In the skits, which replaced the bonfire, the Senior class placed first. The Home- coming King was Jim Ratchek, who chose Betty Rosentreter as his Qulelen. Frank Platts and Judy Schwartz represented us in the Court of onor. On February 13, the Seniors had a Valentine-Turn-a-Bout dance. All the couples who attended had a very enjoyable time. On April 8, the Seniors presented their last class play at Wilmot High. We all wish to thank Mr. Dongarra for making Take Your Medicine the success that it was. Two Senior girls, Darlene Mikolas and Judy Lois represented us in cheerleading this year. This was the third year on the A team for both girls. As the year draws to a close, we are looking forward to having a grand time at our Senior Banquet, and we are also looking forward to seeing our class movies. In closing, we want to thank all the faculty, especially Mr. Heigl, our advisor, for the fine guidance we have received here at Wilmot. We hope to show our appreciation for this guidance by developing into fine citizens to strengthen the future of our country. J. L. Page 36 Row 1: Madeleine Rygielski, Donna Sarbacker, Donna Roessler, Betty Rasch, Darlene Mikolas, Judy Sch- wartz. Row 2: Lynn Pacey, Marlene Swoboda, Sandy Redman, Carole Prange, Mary Ann Walton, Jeanette Michael- is, Pat Zaccard. Row 3: Mr. Heigl, Frank Platts, Jeneen Williams, Barb Sutcliffe, Carol Schenning, Sue Wirth, Emil Mravec, Norm Robers. .Row 4: Jim Ratchek, John Scalzo, Ken Olson, Allan Zerfas, Mike McLay, Bud Meehan, Ronnie Wayne, Jim Schilz. -Q 5. . Row 1: Joy Kaskin, Marilyn Bucci, Glenn Kerkman, Bob Greskoviak, Sue Bartels, Judy Lois, Doris John- ston. Row 2: Joann Graham, Bev Baden, Bev Hartnell, Kathy Anderlick, Barb Caddock, Louise Griebel, Glenna Eckert. Row 3: Judy Cates, Carla Dankert, Frank Hegner Leo Laskey, Dorothy Broniecki, Bev Larson. Row 4: Paul Dicklin, Frank Jacobs, Tom Dicklin, Doug Braund, Joe Dalton, Andy Kisner, Bill Breen, Jerry Kerkman, Jessie Larson. Page 37 SENIORS ? ?? f N 'll fa x FE in Q, W is f X' HQ- Z .,..,..-- i f fi, i f Q5 iw fad? 4695 ,x Q V .. V., 5 F '53 ,gk :aff L, f . 3 L. .M . U mf All VVS Alf 4.35 sf S. ut .A 2 , :Q YU! ' f x, , f 1 5 3 ,,f 1, R 2 QV sc:-noon. DAYS 54-55 1 1 :JT 1' 5 Eff' X 5 5 ff f 5 'Ki ,sat X5 f. S : V K, Q 'gf : ' 'Q :Ss wi '. I -nah qw M' Www Glu. SA' NMS? A 1 - ' I Y, N G A .f A H60 Al! L QQQQ f,xnXWW A f'w 35 , A I 5, , J' h I I -9' X A . . .,., 2 Q WN 1 Q Q V A ' 1. - ..,. W x . . ,., Q3 Z 1 K I' x 5 . .1 df wg f' as ' lj? H '- Page 38 fiff' so-9 .Q N Wxx gf fy-if V WJ 1 ,MW I , W ff 0, W M ff MM WPII67 1, ' My f f W M I-lx X X FUTURE PASSENGERS At the first meeting of the Junior Class We elected our officers. They Were: Terry Avery, Presidentg Dennis Jeffers, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Rasch, Student Councilg and Pat Weinberg, Secretary-Treasurer. On November 4, our class presented a play called The Boarding House Reach, which was a huge success. . In December everyone was thrilled with the arrival of our class rings. s ' Our representatives for Homecoming were Jim Kenny and Billie Lee Bergmark. We were proud to have Betty Rosentreter chosen to be the Queen. A Judy Rasch, Betty Rosentreter, and Rae Cornell were A team cheerleaders this year. The theme for our prom was Holiday in the Clouds. Our King and Queen were Don Petritis and Delores Johnston. We are looking forward to next year when we will come back as the Senior class of 1961. P. W. Page 40 Row 1: Janet Ziegler, Pat Vincent, Pat Weinberg, Fay Richter, Carol Mullner, Thelma Ziolek, Agnus Yanko, Dorothy Rebicek, Joe Rygielski. Row 2: Judy Mazilausky, Sandy Meloun, Carol Oetting, Frances Mattis. Diane Plunkett, Darlene Schaetten, Betty Rosentreter, Judy Rasch, Rita Spiegelhoff. Row 3: Mr. Knight, Diane Schaetten, Susan Ramsdell, Dolores Roche, Betty Marcussen, Lorelei Stefan, Carol Matthies, Jim Schultz, John Partenheimer. Row 4: Jim Moifse, Ronnie May, Sue Staudenmaier, Sue Olson, Ben Yuknis, Don Petritis, Steve Owen, Jim Powers, Allan Pelz, Glenn Rasch. Row 1: Carol Kaddatz, Marlene Jerde, Jean Elwood, Delores Johnston, Alfred Eggert, Darlene Laney, Susan Eckert, Dorothea Hoffman, Russell Larson, Bernadine Jacobsen. Row 2: Bonnie Horton, Sharon Becker, Rae Cor- nell, Billie Lee Bergmark, Joanne Krubaeck, Elaine Casey, Gladys Haebig, Janet Faber, Jean Bloss. Row 3: Greg Bush, Linda Bruenning, Lois Jaegerman, Terry Avery, Jean Konrad, Louis Grassesschi, Jim Lubeno, Jim Busse, Eddie Holmstrom. Row 4: Neal Kiley, Ken Jandula, Dennis Bruenning, Mike Gallagher, Ken Een, Tom Kerkman, Dennis Jeffers, Bill Lois, David Fiegel, Larry Dombrow, Jim Kenny. Page 41 SNAP SHOT YW ,, QS W . Q ,ri kv ' M X 1 gf., x gf if 33' 1 ffi1-F if by 'HER' 'SQ A W 'Winn ,rg Pk S Page 42 W M mQ1i'?WW fQW4,MfiyffSfQ' W5 Jf' W W 255555153 ff fy, KW ,iffy 7 ff f' f' W Ninety excited students returned to begin their Sophomore year at Wilmot High School on September 8, 1959. This year, we're happy to have Mr. Dongarra as our class advisor. At our first meeting, the following officers were elected: Don Yuknis, Presidentg Patty Carlson, Vice-Presidentg Pat Lynn, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Ray Cates, Student Council Representative. During the fall, the Sophomores gave a party for the Freshmen to help the .students become better acquainted. During the spring, the Freshmen returned the party. All the students enjoyed these parties very much. Our Sophomore attendants at the Homecoming activities this year were Tom Oberhofer and Rosann Nielsen. We were very proud of the Sophomore boys who participated in sports this year. If their enthusiasm keeps up, I am sure that we can look forward to some outstanding varsity teams in the future. The Sophomores had a very enjoyable year and are looking for- ward to their Junior year, and all the activities which go along with being upperclassmen. P. L. Page 44 iv 34' Row 1: Sandra Weyrauch, Geraldine Straukas, Roberta Robinson, Carol Rasch, Janet Morgan, Arlene Paoli. Rosann Nielsen, Mary Pfaff, Bill Nasello, James Schmalfeldt. Row 2: LeRoy Siflring, Theoron Milligan, Sandy Shepanek, Christine Schaetten, Pat Welch, Theresa Powers, Claudia McNeilage, Linda Meyers, Janice Shannon. Row 3: Mr. Dongarra, Wayne Tarka, Richard Perkins, Sandra Zamal, Margaret Noonan, Linda Sutcliffe, David Schick, Jerry Nelson, Melvin Rasch, Donald Zick. Row 4: Shane 0'Neil, Lynn Thornton, Austin Rasch, Mike Paw- lik, Skip Zirzow, Don Yuknis, Gary Sheen, Charles Stohr, Tom Oberhofer, Charles Tomas, Eric Sattersteu. Row 1: Bill Lehman, George Holst, Ronald Jahns, Ray Cates, Kendall Kube, Carolyn Hollman, Juliet Gould, Penny Fritch, Gerri Burger, Judy Kaskin. Row 2. Sue Dodge, Joe LaFlamme, Don Bunch, Art Laskey, Virgene Lois, Carol Kempken, Pat Jandula, Darlene Ehlert, Pat Lehman, Beverly Arnold. Row 3: Shirley Konrad, Cheryl Faber, Sandra Gehring, Janet Lovely, Laurie Griebel, Marsha Briggs, Edward Dorociak, Tom Alby, Fred Koehnke, Deane Bauman. Frank Lasko. Row 4: Nancy Cook, Pat Carlson, Charlene Elvcrman, James Dunford, Skip Hans, Mitchell Grassesschi, Pat Lynn, Dennis Hanke, Sam Kirton, Danny Flucke, Bill Horbach. Page 45 REMEMBER WHE E -9-Gu ,EAA .NW rp, -, ll W .aafff , A43 : ,A ,. QQXQW Page 46 ww if- ' FLEDGLINGS On September 8, 1959, eighty-eight excited Freshmen waited in line to be enrolled at Wilmot High School. r At our first class meeting we were told that Mr. Brieske would be our class advisor. We then elected the following officers: Gary Pacey, Presidentg Gilmer Badger, Vice-President, Rosemary Nagel, Secretary- Treasurerg and Ronny Anderson, Student Council Representative. In the fall, the Sophomores gave a sock hop for us. In April, We gave them a dance in return. Our representatives for Homecoming were Butch Cappelli and Rose- mary Nagel. We were very proud of our five Freshman cheerleaders. They were Linda Metlevic, Linda Nielsen, Carol Komes, Valerie Ryan, and Sandy Rasch. We are all looking forward to our Sophomore year. R. N. Page 48 Row 1: Wayne Singleton, Jim Stein, Lou Velma Rozell, Janet Perkins, Shirley Schenning, Rosemary Nagel, June Olson, Gerri hering, Larry Williams, Gary Pacey. Row 2: Tom Schmalfeldt, Gary Richter, Ken Zarnstorili, Janet Schmalfeldt, Patti Plunkett, Sandy Rasch, Joy Thorsen, Carolyn Wille, Barbara Sutton. Row 3: Mr. Brieske, Valerie Ryan, Michele Stowell, Diane Wolf, Nancy Nicpon, Kathy Tindall, Tom Noonan, Linda Nielsen, Tom Staf- ford, Ralph Schneider. Row 4: Bob Van Patten, Chuck Van Every, Mary Owen, Carol Venovic, Joan Winter, Eldeen Ramsdell, Jim Olson, Jack Wirth, Ken Sonnicksen, Don Pflueger. ,.,,,,4,.-.J ,,,,'-f--'S Row 1: David Lovely, Beverly Kasken, Linda Metlevic, Clara Mattio, Rosemary Hagen, Irene Meinen, Ruth Dunford, Arlene Dankert, Betty Memler, Sandra Fisel, Henry Komes. Row 2: Dan Cerkoney, Marvin Kaddatz, Gil- mer Badger, Harold Johnston, Donna Evans, Paul Bilski, Ronny Anderson, Melvin Howell, Don Fellie. Row 3: Bill Greskiw, Tunkie Bloss, Suzann Merten, Judy Dicklin, Carol Komes, Ellen Bierdz, Carol Casey, Lie Lani Clause, Darlene Meinen, Mary Bjerning, Claudia DeBell. Row 4: Jack Kerkman, Jerry Lubeno, Jim Holtdorf, Jim Kirton, Dennis Faber, Joe Brothers, Ed Dalton, David Kempken, Tom Ellis, Butch Cappelli, George Hockney. Page 49 MEMORIES r vi Page 50 . E GV Q5 M ,www wwmfmf 43 Q --- 1 L13 ff YA 'ul 19. I The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is open to all girls who are interested in sports. Once a month, during the Activity Period, the girls take part in intramural games, playing such sports as basketball and baseball. This year the girls enjoyed a trip to the Ice Follies. Mrs. Olson is the advisor. The officers are: President, Carole Prangeg Vice- President, Judy Loisg Secretary-Treasurer, Sue Staudenmierg and Stu- dent Council, Judy Schwartz. Page 52 L. 3. 'H -din! The BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is for all boys who are interested in sports. Only the boys who are not on the varsity teams may participate in the intramural program. Mr. Bucci is the club advisor. The officers are: President, Jim Ratchekg Vice-President, Greg Bushg Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Gallagher and Student Council, Emil Mravec. Page 53 The COMMERCIAL CLUB acquaints girls with the various aspects of office work. This year the members took a trip to a business college in Milwaukee. Mr. Brieske and Mr. Stein are the advisors. Marilyn Bucci is the President, Darlene Mikolas the Secretary, and Judy Rasch the Student Council Representative. Once a month a group of students known as the PAPER STAFF put out a school paper called f'The Panther News. They write articles and are responsible for the typing and all other phases of the publication. Carol Schenning is the Editor, Bev Baden the Ass't. Editor, Sue Stau- denmaier the Junior Editor, and Judy Lois the Business Manager. Mr. Stein advises the group. Page 54 The WILMOT HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW is formed of girls who are taking Home Economics. These girls learn how to make the home a more comfortable place to live, and also how to get along with other people. Mrs. Miller is the club advisor, Joy Kaskin the President, Lynn Pacey the Vice-President, Jeanette Michaelis the Secretary, and Donna Sarbacker the Stu- dent Council Representative. The LIBRARY CLUB is open to girls interested in library work. During their free periods the girls check-out books and collect fines. Mrs. Miller is the advisor. The officers are: President, Doris Johns- tony Vice-President, Dolores Johnstong Secretary, Carla Dankertg and Student Council, Pat Lehman. Page 55 The SCIENCE CLUB is an organization which helps students become aware of the various advances made in the field of science. Mr. Olson is the advisor. The officers are: President, Delores Johnstong Vice-President, Bonnie Hortong and Secretary, Billie Lee Bergmark. we Miss Engstad is the advisor of the DRAMATICS CLUB. These students put on a play at the Christmas party, which was enjoyed by the Whole student body. Paul Dicklin is the Presi- dent, Greg Bush the Vice-President, Carole Prange the Student Council Representative, and Mar- lene Swoboda the Secretary. Page 56 The PEP CLUB was just formed this year. It was the most color ful and audible group at the games. Mrs. Olson is the club advisoi Marlene Swoboda is the President, Carol Schenning the Vice-President Sue Bartels the Secretary, and Lynn Pacey the Student Council Repie sentative. 'N Q Page 57 The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is under the direction of Mr. Heigl. This year Judy Cates and Diane Plunkett took many of the pictures which appear in this annual. Mike McLay also did much of the developing and the printing. The club officers are: President, Judy Cates: Vice- President, Charlene Elvermang Secretary, Sandy Redmang and Student Council, Paul Dicklin. The W CLUB is made up of all the boys who have earned letters in the various sports here at Wilmot. The student body are very proud of these boys, for it is no easy task to earn a letter. Page 58 ff. 51 7 Xiv llQ?y I- 'gq' . Q I LK l,,..bff-1 Q45 I-'I' ' s ' Us , 6 -E. o 'fn f o I wp' gk, I 'S KW m i Qt 1 um S- X.: 'zzffii' 2 M hx, 3 , 'S' K 'Km QM! Nw x mme. 3+ Y , E N' 1-X. it 1 I 3 2 J 5 Q . If W gary 73,1--'v .-,M f ,. 4 , . .Arif Q!! iff wr: .' . 'I 5, 1 1 L Pill' ,R X5 ' cf x 2 ln Se dwg- - .Q Q, 'f ...,, 7' 1- , , f . - 'f' . , ,Q ., H , .-' ,,,.. V, wwf.. 0. -. 1. .0-. . iw 3TT3'i M -F-. .' ' U.: ., '40 N I, .PJ-'7 -1.- 4 '. A1','1 hw ? F if 'A--.. . P Dk ' ' v The cast: JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Boarding House Reach All his life, thirteen-year-old Wilbur Maxwell had wanted a bicycle, although he finds it difficult to persuade his mom and pop. So when pop is called away for a week-long busi- ness trip, mom is persuaded to go along as a sort of second honeymoon, and the house is left in charge of his sisters, Connie and Betty Lou. So, Wilbur gets a brainstorm, he'll earn his own money and get his own bicycle by running a boarding house at home. He knew this would go over good because of the shortage of boarding houses in town. He puts an ad in the paper and that night the Maxwell house is crawling with people. Every room is full. VVilbur is doing a bang-up business and then it happens! Mom and Pop Maxwell come home. From then on, one mess after another turns up. It is discovered that someone in the house is a bank robber, and poor pop is mistakenly carted off to the clink. Before long though, everything is straightened out and VVilbur has his new bicycle. VVilbur Maxwell Hercules Nelson - Betty Lou Maxwell Connie Maxwell - Bernadine Smith - John Maxwell - Janet Maxwell - Aunt Mary - - Limpy McGuire - Nora McGuire - Herman Jones - Roughhouse' Ruby Mr. Potter - - Lucy Burns - - Mrs. Mott - Conolly - Page 64 - Terry Avery Larry Dombrow Dolores Johnston Gladys Haebig Diane Plunkett - Allan Pelz - Judy Rasch - Janet Faber - Greg Bush - Carol Oetting - Jim Kenny - Pat Vincent Mike Gallagher Lorelei Stefan Sandy Meloun - Jim Lubeno '- :':' ::- 5 Y A 2 .2 ,Q if ,,l,.4, A 75 Q: . 5 + J' X X 9 ik A M 5 x Y 'RP 4 G ::. lr 5... .ww ., -N... . ' 'K , . www I I if in 4 55? k ,N 8 Q' ff Q KX W Wax? 1.5-il ?K 'hmmm MW s amy .,, Other Activities X The WILMOT HIGH SCHOOL BAND under the direction of Mr. George Amoth, is made up of those students with a sincere interest in instrumental music. The officers this year are: Barbara Caddock, Captain, Paul Dicklin, Vice-President, Bonnie Horton, Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Ann Walton, Student Council Representative. The staff members are: Linda Bruenning, Librarian, Ken Jandula, Property Manager, and Carla Dankert, Librarian and Drum Major. During the year Barbara Caddock and Carla Dankert served as Student Directors. The band played at Southern Colony Training School, Randall School Dedication, pep meetings, football games, basketball games, and assembly programs. It also marched at the Homecoming and Dads' Night games. On February 26, it played a mid-winter concert and on May 4, it played a spring concert. On March 26, the musicians participating in solos and ensembles went to the district contest at Whitewater. Those receiving firsts in Class A Went to the state contest at Madison on May 7. The entire band took part in concert and marching competition at YVhitewater on May 14. Throughout the year, solos and ensembles provided entertainment at such events as the Junior and Senior Class Plays and PTA meetings. Eight students represented Wilmot at the Massed Band Concert, which was held at Cen- tral this year. Barbara Caddock was also selected to play in the All-State Band. C. D. Page 68 The PEP BAND played at all the home football and basketball games. It was always a very lively group. if The BAND OFFICERS this year were: Mary Ann Walton, Student Council Representativeg Ken Jandula, Property Man- agerg Barbara Caddock, Captaing Bonnie Horton, Secretary- Treasurerg Carla Dankert, Librariang Linda Bruenning, Librar- iang and Paul Dicklin, Vice-President. Page 69 95? 35 ues as 2 5 9 929 , . is 1 .5 Xa X f-2' . 5' W 355. y x i v gi n. 1 1 ' . 1 2 QQ ' an N 'ii' .Q 1- A . ,pw 'A' in ,. ,L sm as li .,:,Q ,.1v . . ..,s ,,:, ' 'ig :?:, 3:- HIHZ ATER Name Glenna Eckert and Ken Jandula Barbara Caddock and Mary Ann Walton Triple Trio Barbara Caddock Bonnie Horton Janet Schmalfeldt Ellen Bierdz and Rosann Neilsen Janet Schrnalfeldt Carol Venovic Ellen Bierdz Marlene Jerde Diane Plunkett Theresa Powers Boys' Quartet Marlene Jerde and Carol Kaddatz Mary Bjerning Ken Jandula Carol Oetting Paul Dicklin and Linda Bruennfng Triple Trio Judy Rasch Triple Trio Page '74 CONTEST Instrument Vocal Duet Sax Duet Vocal Saxophone Solo Piano Solo Piano Solo Piano Duet Cornet Solo Saxophone Solo Piano Solo Vocal Solo Cornet Solo Vocal Solo Vocal Vocal Duet Cornet Solo Vocal Solo Vocal Solo Horn Duet Vocal Piano Solo Vocal Place lst lst lst lst 2nd 2nd 2nd lst lst 2nd ilnd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th lst 2nd 2nd Class A A A A A A A B B B B B B B B B B B B C C C Q52 if FOOTBALL ggwaafaan a..,ss.f-saf A576 ii In the 1960 football season the Wilmot Panthers won one game, tied one game, and lost six. Statistics alone, however, don't tell the whole story. Spirit, determination, drive, and playing hard but clean are important factors. There also must be a will to win. The more coordination, teamwork, balance, and ex- perience a team has the better it will perform. Early in August of last year, a group of boys took time out from their summer vacation and relaxation to work, sometimes twice a day. They worked hard practicing football with two main objectives. One was to make the stu- dent body proud of their team and the other was to bring greater glory to Wilmot and respect from the other schools in the conference. The easiest way to do this was, of course, to have a winning season. Even though Wilmot didn't have one, we feel that the boys accomplished their objectives, by playing through each minute of each game with spirit and that important determina- tion to win. The team may have lacked in victories, but they possessed one of the most important ingredients to any team or individual - heart. John Partenheimer made the second All-Conference team. Jim Ratchek, Gary Held, Greg Bush, and Jim Dunford received honorable mention. The 1960 record: Conference Wilmot 6-Burlington 2 VVilmot 7-Mukwonago 14 Wilmot 6-Whitewater 26 Wilmot 0-Elkhorn 0 VVilmot 7-Delavan 40 Wilmot 0-L. G. Badger 26 Wilmot 0-East Troy 20 Non-Conference VVilmot 13-Antioch 20 Page 76 5,4 , 'iw GARY R f-A Y-3 .TIM M, CAPTAIN II M ,Y , ,Q w' ja-P ANDY l ,pf DAVE I Emu. JOE y BASKETBALL This was a very rewarding year at Wilmot, for the players and the fans. The team had their best record in three years. They won six and lost eight games in the conference, had a two won, two lost record in non-conference competition, and lost their only tourna- ment game by 15 points. Much credit should be given to the fine new coach at Wilmot, Mr. Schroeder. He was the guiding light the boys needed to find their way out of the doldrums of losing and into the pleasant atmosphere of a creditable season, winning some games and losing some. The boys were up for every game. There was no complacency, no dejection, just the important attributes of wanting to win, working hard, and possessing skill. The team worked well as a unit, stressing teamwork. In this way, every one of the players was a star. The student body showed as much enthusiasm as they did when we had a champ- ionship ball club five years ago. Many believe that this year's club played in champion- ship form. The spirit of the school ran so high that a Pep Club was started. As we look back on the completed season we can feel proud. We can say that we all did our part to the best of our ability. No one can do more. The 1959-'60 record. Wilmot 43 Union Grove 37 Wilmot 58-Burlington 43 Wilmot 47 Alumni 44 Wilmot 47--Badger 71 Wilmot 37-Central 63 Wilmot 77-Delavan-Darien 75 XVilmot 60--Mukwonago 50 Wilmot 66--Mukwonago 64 Wilmot 55 East Troy 69 Wilmot 41---East Troy 62 Wilmot 46-Whitewater 59 Wilmot 70-Whitewater 82 Wilmot 47-Elkhorn 59 Wilmot 68-Delavan-Darien 50 Wilmot 33-Big Foot 56 WVilmot 51-Elkhorn 70 Wilmot 58-Burlington 50 VVilmot 57--Badger 67 Tournaments W'ilmot 47-Burlington 62 Page 78 S 5 MT 315:-, X J gl o If 1 3 N l'4 YS S Sl I , -Q M Q N64 awful -Ah Ejac- -iw H' .gg 'if is 31 sf ui 1 v .1 A ,d?gX,?g,weg Vy QV 4355 twig gr 'L ,E iw f u uw , N- .-1X.x ' . 1 X A L4 5 f 'U Q1 ,An S Q ' F 5' In-5 , :R w Q S 'V W NW U! X ,www :WWW A X . ny 'P 1 X ' 3 rg 1 ,. .-3 :N-, gfg HQ! 1 fs ?. 4' ...wwwwnn J-. A SNS GCB9' TEAM Mr. Brieske took over the coaching Chores of the B Squad this year. The Ugrad- uation of some of last year's B Squad members to the A Squad left something to he desired of the new team. Height was lacking on the all Sophomore and Freshman team. Two ofthe better players, Don Yuknis and Ray Cates, were used alternately on the varsity and frosh teams so they vould not place their talents at the disposal of Coach Brieske throughout the sea- son. With the odds against them, the players still Came through under pressure. These boys provided the student body and other spectators with an exciting: season. Page 80 Wilmot 0-St. Joseph 1 a BASEBALL Last year's baseball team improved on their 1958 record by two games. The steadily improving squad was composed largely of Sophomores and Juniors. Since few Seniors will be lost because of graduation, next year's team ought to give a good ac- count of themselves in conference play. The 1959 record found Wilmot with five wins and seven losses. Records are often misleading. For instance, last year's five won and seven lost record could not show with what determination the boys played. They lost four games by only one run. With just one hit or a strikeout at the right time, their rec- ord could easily have been nine won and three lost. This year, with valuable exper- ience, the team will try to make their own breaks to gain a winning season. The 1959 record: Wilmot 6 -Salem Central 16 Wilmot 5-Union Grove 2 Wilmot 3-St. Joseph 9 Wilmot 8-Burlington 1 Wilmot 3-Lake Geneva 2 Wilmot 8--Delavan 9 Wilmot 3-Mukwonago 1 Wilmot 3-East Troy 5 Wilmot 5-Whitewater 6 Wilmot 7-Elkhorn 6 Wilmot 3-Union Grove 4 Page 81 TRACK The graduating class took a heavy toll on the track team in 1958. Many top flight players graduated that year, leaving for Coach Frank Bucci the task of mold- ing his new squad into an efficient unit. The track team last year won two meets, lost four, and placed sixth in the conferfence meet. That record is sure to be improved upon by this year's team. Last year's valuable experience in tough competition will make better players out of the 1960 team. Wally Partenheimer was the silver lining of the 1959 squad. An all-round athlete and student, Wally placed second in the high hurdles in the state track meet. The 1959 record: VVilmot 47, Mukwonago 71 Wilmot 30, Central 43, Mukwonago 74 Wilmot 72.5, East Troy 40.5, Badger 35 Wilmot 45, Badger 73 Wilmot 40, Central 78 Wilmot 57, St. Mary's 56 Conference Meet: Mukwonago 74, Elkhorn 63, Delavan 35 Badger 22, Whitewater 21, Wilmot 17 East Troy 8 State Meet: 2nd-High Hurdles--Wally Partenheimer Page 82 This year for the first time Wilmot has a Freshman golf team. The Freshman team is in the first row, the first team in the back row. Mr. Olson is the coach. - A--- - MW, N,-ov-Li,-ww Vi., . 'X 7 , .N ss :MQ The A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS in action. Page 83 The A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS did a fine job this year. When it became evident that the student body was not backing the team the Way they should, the cheerleaders formed a Pep Club. This organization was very successful, The cheerleaders are: Rae Cor- nell, Betty Rosentreter, Judy Rasch, Judy Lois, and Darlene Mikolas. Mrs. Olson is their Advisor. Darlene Mikolas and Judy Lois were the only Senior cheerleaders this year. Darlene has been a cheerleader all four years and Judy has been one for three years. We all Wish to congratulate them on the fine job they have done. Page 84 afxiwie W My-2+ ., Va? I AUTOGRAPHS vljqffwqfif' ow 9 efyvr' Z 'WMWWWWW ,f7'f'7 - 2 :1f2'r 7'f f '-7 'Cl5 x wf,f'22ffW '4 'fI ?'f2a'wLnff,-yy, 457' .f7f7f 3227? ? 7'!? gf ww' WA' W'-'? f -f 'f'7f9 f,,4,Z,.,.4r,4,w1V,,,,V1..,, AVC Zwydvk f-rm'-7Y:'z' - 942' fv aff fW4 fWffW ,W?:f2 f ,ZKVPYV 7'?7?'4'7Z4' ?' x Q 7 'm'f 'f7V'7-2-ff ,?y4fa4?-Z,gf51fH'ka'6'+Vf1'2'1 '1'?'4',g'7M 'ZWiT7'L' Page These are the students who participated in the STATE MUSIC CONTEST at Madi- son on May 7. The Triple Trio which is under the direction of Mr. Amoth received a second. Glenna Eckert and Ken Jandula received a third on their vocal duet. Barbara Caddock and Mary Ann Walton received a first on their Saxophone duet. Barbara Cad- dock also received a first on her Saxophone solo. Aki I P 'll' .ml l ww 1, ., F, --., .t K X I I - - Q rr Ai VU' , Wwi, -H A 'l a ' in ff K P A Vai.. Pf'f.u-1 if f ' missin ' -- -z. :, A :F M K A yffvfir me Mimi LTI , It Wat : 'i ,i ni iw? X f C ' A 'Q gh 51 A . q ' i , I., ip.- F ' ' , C ? x T J- . ff . V , S X Page 88 Qi- ww S i .T we-, :.Q.fZQa-M g 2 sad On the left is Barbara Caddock who was chosen to play in the ALL-STATE BAND, and on the right is Glenna Eck- ert who was chosen to sing in the ALL-STATE CHORUS. l Each year the LYNN DAVIS AWARD is presented to the stu- dent who has contributed the most to the band in the past year. This year Mary Ann Walton re- ceived the award. Page 89 FORENSICS These are the students who participated in the LEAGUE FORENSICS CONTEST at Lake Geneva. Carla Dankert, Terry Avery, Louise Griebel, and Allan Pelz represented Wilmot at the DISTRICT FORENSICS CON- TEST at Fort Atkinson. Page 90 Louise Griebel and Allan Pelz represented Wilmot High School at the STATE FORENSICS CONTEST in Madison. We would like to congratulate them on a job Well done. Louise Griebel was the only student from Wilmot Who re- ceived an A rating at the STATE FORENSICS CON- TEST. Page 91 wif- jk-N. A Q- MTQ WSW f 'im an X, it MW M, ,,,g,,,, NNW m',mw.Qww. mpmw ,,,Qg't?tS?f'Xf 1 V may e , 'NQQQ ik ws Qi .h,5,igf3 4,4-efmmlegm? T ' if , QQ: I A IEESAK Q? ' J., me W 3 WGN 'K X 31 W A X X N 1 353 Q Sis we W! N120 Q . M '- Q W WP B rl? s mf.. A X, 3 ,. X..,. . ,.... W tix 'Eff' aww A Sm tif A at F41 'WX s , N it ff The SPADE AND SPOON award was given to Judy Lois and Emil Mravec last spring. These awards are given to the best all-around students, the girl receiving the spade and the boy the spoon. This year's representatives at BADGER BOYS' and BAD- GER GIRLS' State are Terry Avery and Diane Plunkett. Bad- ger Boys' State and Badger Girls' State are for those students interested in learning more about their government. Page 92 Each year a Senior girl is selec- ted for the D.A.R. award. She is chosen for her good citizenship and leadership qualities. This year's DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION is Carole Prange. Lynn Pacey was the winner of Betty Crocker's HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW award. To qualify for this award, Senior girls taking Home Economics take a written examination. The girl with the highest score receives this award. Page 93 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1960, being of unsound mind and endowed with certain traits, characteristics, and talents which we generously bequeath to our fellow stu- dents at Wilmot High School, do declare this to be our last will and te.stament. Kathy Anderlick wills her pleasing per- sonality to Arlene Dankert. Beverly Baden wills her phony excuses to any girl who must skip school to go shopping. Sue Bartels wills the thrill of being cho- sen homecoming queen to any girl who is lucky enough to be asked. Doug Braund wills his ability to get an A on his Social Problems notebook to anyone lucky enough to have a girl friend who'll do it for them. Bill Breen leaves, and glad of it. Marilyn Bucci wills her ability to bump into cars while parking to anyone who wants to fail their driver's test. Barb Caddock wills pictures from her European vacation to anyone who wants to take a Vacation the economical way. Judy Cate.s wills her ability to catch a sailor in a short time to Rita Spiegelhoff. Dorothy Broniecki wills her many talents to Pat Weinberg? ? ? ? Joe Dalton wills his long legs to Dorothy Rebicek to use when she plays baseball. Carla Dankert will her majorette ability to Janet Lovely. Paul Dicklin wills his ability to play the French Horn to Linda Bruenning? ? ? ? Tom Dicklin leaves Miss Engstead's Speech class, isn't that enough? ? 'I ? Lorelei Doud wills all the fun she had at Wilmot to any serious-minded person. Glenna Eckert wills her thrill of being hostess to three sailors at a time to any girls who is that lucky. Joann Graham wills her ability for fast acquaintanceship to any future transfer student. Bob Greskoviak leaves with Bev Hart- nell. Louise Griebel wills her hour spent work- ing in her father's store to her sister, Lau- rie. Jim Harmon leaves knowing he has done his best as football captain. Beverly Hartnell wills her artistic abil- ity to Betty Marcussen. Frank Hegner wills his ability to blush to Jim Kenny. Gary Held wills his golf clubs to any fu- ture Sam Snead that appears on the scene. Frank Jacobs wills his knowledge of tiddle winks to any skit chairman, who must get a skit together for the Homecom- ing Pep Assembly. Doris Johnston wills her southern accent to Delores Johnston. Joy Kaskin leaves hoping that next year's assistant editor will have an editor as nice to work with as she did. Glenn Kerkman wills his height to Eric Sattersten. Jerry Kerkman wills his mischievous ways to Bill Lois. Andy Kisner wills his soggy clarinet reeds to Dennis J effers. Dick Kunz wills his scooter to Jim Pow- ers. Page 94 Beverly Larson wills her quiet ways to Sue Staudenmaier. Jesse Larson wills his friendly smile and quiet ways to Ronnie May. Judy Lois wills her ability to get Norm's ring caught in the typewriter to any future Office Practice student who is going steady. Harry Lovely leaves knowing that he'll never have to struggle through another practice set in Bookkeeping. Leo Laskey wills all the teasing he got in Mr. Bilotti's English class to a future Senior. Mike McLay leaves happy that he won't have the annual editor asking him to de- velop some pictures. Bud Meehan wills his knowledge of girls to Allan Pelz. Jeanette Michaelis wills her friendly ways to Ruth Ann Dunford. Darlene Miklos wills her cheerleading ability to Frank Lasco. Emil Mravec wills his hardworking ways to Tom Oberhofer. Ken Olson wills his slimness to Louie Grassesschi. Lynn Pacey Wills her blue eye shadow to Carol Oetting. Frank Platts wills his baseball ability to David Lovely. Carole Prange wills her laughing ability to Arlene Paoli. Betty Rasch wills her nights out to her sister, Carol. Jim Ratchek wills his ability to charge the opponents line to Bucky Lehman. Sandy Redman wills her motorcycle jacket to Jim Power's next girl friend. Norm Robers wills all this year's broken bats to next year'.s baseball captain. Donna Roessler left making marriage her career. Joy Rosentreter wills her humorous ways to Janet Morgan. Madeline Rygielski wills her friendly smile to Janet Ziegler. Donna Sarbacker wills her ability to do homework and flirt with boys in the show to Diane Schaetten. John Scalzo wills his ability to play the Devil to anyone who wants to join him down below. Carol Schenning wills her typing ability to Virgene Lois. Jim Schilz wills his five year plan to any- one who wants to make school his occupa- tion. Judy Schwartz wills her sports ability to Lois J aegerman. Barbara Sutcliffe wills her roller skating ability to Gladys Haebig. Marlene Swoboda wills her big Buick to anyone who wants to drive a life of adven- ture. Dave Van Every wills his ability to at- tract girls to John Partenheimer. Bill Van Patten leaves without his class ring and Marlene Jerde. Mary Ann Walton wills a bottle of as- pirin to next year's annual editor, because she will have plenty of headaches before the annual is done. Ronnie Wayne wills all the days he has skipped in the past four years to anyone who feels they need a vacation. Page 95 Jeneen Williams will receive a train tic- ket to Michigan from the class so she can go to see Leonard. Susan Wirth leaves her ready smile to anyone who may be inclined to be ill-tem- pered. Pat Zaccard wills her fun-loving ways to Sue Eckert. Allan Zerfas Wills his red hair and freckles to Rose Ann Neilsen. To Mr. Amoth we leave the hope that some day he may have a much larger band. To Mr. Bilotti we will the key to a 1960 Nash Rambler. To Mr. Brieske we leave some cheese for the three mice. To Mr. Bucci we leave with his greeting Howja do ringing in our ears. To Mrs. Carr we leave hoping that she will have a Class A girls' chorus in the fu- ture. To Mr. Dongarra we leave our thanks for all the help he gave us in making our class plays a success. To Miss Engstead we leave with the Sen- ior Speech class, which we think she is glad to get rid of? ? ? To Mr. Heigl we leave all our thanks for all the time and energy which he has given us the past two years. To Mr. Helberg we leave an over-sized wastebasket to put all the punishment pa- pers his science classes had to write. To Mr. Knight we leave all the college bulletins we borrowed and never returned. To Mrs. Miller we leave a safe where she can keep all the money she collects from book fines. To Mrs. Olson we leave this equation: Marilyn plus Gene Olson minus Jeudes equals Mr. and Mrs. Olson. To Mr. Olson we leave some airwick so that his room will not smell so bad after Chemistry experiments. To Mr. Schroeder We leave knowing that his first year at Wilmot was a very success- ful one. To Mr. Stein we leave all the carbon cop- ies of the letters we transcribed this year to do with as he wants. To Mr. Wahl we leave hoping that next year the Senior study halls will be quieter than this year. To Mr. Schnurr we leave thanking him for the guidance he has given us and for four wonderful years spent at Wilmot. To Miss Matthies we leave hoping that she forgives us for the many times we had to interrupt her when pictures were being taken for this annual. To the Juniors we leave the thrill of be- ing next year's leaders and also the sad- ness of having to leave after four years filled with fun. To the Sophomores we leave the thrill of at last becoming upperclassmen and re- ceiving your class rings. To the Freshmen we leave knowing you have three wonderful years ahead and hop- ing that you make the most of them, be- cause they go by all too fast. From Wilmot High School we leave with sad hearts. Never again will we walk down your halls as students. All of us complain- ed about you at one time or another, but we will miss you . . . Page 96 CLASS PROPHECY Dear Joy: I have a few minutes before my rocket lands, so I thought I would write a few words. I was happy to hear that you are now a kindergarten teacher. I know that was your ambition when we were working on the 1960 annual together at Wilmot. This morning I took a cab from my office to the rocketport. Guess who was driving it, none other than Dave Van Every! When I arrived at the rocketport I went to the in- formation desk to see if my rocket. would be leaving on schedule. Sandy Redman, the information clerk, told me it would be leaving in a few minutes from Gate 13. As I was getting on the rocket, the ste- wardess, Miss Larson, introduced me to the pilot, Mike McLay, and co-pilot, Jerry Kerkman. When I got settled on the rocket, I was surprised to find myself sitting next to Marilyn Bucci, who was on her way back to school and her husband, Jerry, in Cali- fornia. Upon looking around us we saw many of our former classmates among the passengers. In the back of the rocket we spied Andy Kisner and Dick Kunz. Mari- lyn told me that Andy is a famous wrestler on the West Coast and Dick is his manager. Marilyn asked me if I had heard from Carol Ann lately and I told her I hadn't. She then told me that Carol Ann was still having trouble deciding which boy she liked better. Doug Braund was also on the rocket. He was flying out to the moon for a vacation. He is the manager for Barbara Caddock and her all-girl band, the Cadets, who just finished a long engagement in a Broad- way play. The play was under the direc- tion of Frank Hegner. Glenn Kerkman is flying to Mars, where the Ringling Brothers' Circus is now ap- pearing. He is the only midget lion-tamer in the world. Doris Johnston - O'Hara, that is, is on this flight with her husband. He is a millionaire and owns a plantation in Mississippi. He is going to the moon on business. Lynn Pacey came up just a little while ago to talk to me. She is a nurse in the Waves, She just came back from a trip home. Lynn told me that quite a few of our classmates stayed right in Wisconsin. She said that Joy Rosentreter has got her college degree and is now devoting all her time to redecorating her home. She is making use of the skills she acquired in Home Economics class. Lorelei Doud, Judy Cates, and Donna Roessler have all gotten married and have children of their own, in fact Judy has twins! Bill Van Patten owns his own garage in Silver Lake and Joe Dalton is the head me- chanic. Joe doesn't have to worry about nouns and pronouns anymore, just nuts and bolts. Dorothy Broniecki found she liked it so much in Wisconsin that she opened a re- sort at Twin Lakes. Betty Rasch, Made- leine Rygielski and Sue Wirth are wai- tresses there. Carla Dankert is the only lady engineer working on the construction of the Fox River Power Plant. Bob Greskoviak now owns the biggest restaurant in this area, and Bev is content just to be Mrs. Greskoviak. Frank Jacobs is a professor at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Right now he and Ken Olson are doing research at the top of Mt. Everest. Sue Bartels is teaching Algebra at Wil- mot High School. Bud Meehan, Jim Schlitz and Ronnie Wayne are still flitting from honey to honey trying to make up their minds. Jim Ratchek plays football with the Green Bay Packers. Donna Sarbacker owns her own beauty shop and Kathy Anderlick is a hair stylist there. Jeanette Michaelis is a private secretary Page 97 to Frank Platts, who has followed in his father's footsteps and is now a leading in- surance salesman. Carole Prange and Marlene Swoboda are in charge of a Pep Club organized to back the Milwaukee Braves. We talked for a few more minutes then Lynn went back to her seat. I decided to look at the paper for awhile. There was an article on the front page about John Scalzo. He is a famous law- yer in New York. He just finished a case in which Leo Laskey was the judge. There was an article about Paul Dicklin and his trip to the meeting of the United Planets, where he represented the earth. When I got to the Women's Page I no- ticed that one of the models pictured there was Barb Sutcliffe. Joann Graham now writes a column about fashions. I glanced over the book section and I noticed that Tom Dicklin had a book on the best-seller list. It was entitled, The Life of a Bachel- or. H In the entertainment section there was an article about Louise Griebel, who was Miss Earth of 1965. She is now appearing in a leading Hollywood movie. On the last page was a review of the stock market. It said that the stock in the Lovely and Larson Yo-yo Company, own- ed by Harry Lovely and Jesse Larson has gone up 25 points. The rocket is going to land in about 20 minutes, so I guess I'd better close. Before I do though, I want to thank you for the letter you wrote me. I was glad to hear some of the news from back home. I was surprised to hear that Judy and Norm Ro- bers are living next to Bev Byers. So Allan Zerfas has finally taken over Richter's and specializes in Zerfas' Zuper Zervicef' Emil Mravec owns the biggest all-electric farm in the United States. He teaches Ag- riculture at Wilmot in his spare time, be- cause with all this new equipment, he has plenty of spare time. Darlene Mikolas works in the office of a cigar company own- ed by Bill Breen. Jim Harmon is a book- keeper there, and Gary Held is his assis- tant. Judy Schwartz has organized a girls' baseball team on the moon. By the way Pat Zaccard, Jeneen Wil- liams and Glenna Eckert work in the same office that I do. Sincerely, Mary Ann P. S. I saw Mr. Heigl, our former class ad- visor, when we stopped at Colorado and he now has five girls and five boys! Page 98 DIOR I DEX Kathy Anderlick CPage 183 Commercial Club. Bev Baden CPage 183 W.H.T. 1, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor Paper 4, Student Council 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Pep Club 4, Triple Trio 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, Prom Attendant 3. Sue Bartels CPage 193 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Commer- cial Club 2, 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Home- coming Queen 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 CSecretary 43, Mixed Chorus 4, Photography Club 4, Student Director 4. Doug Braund CPage 183 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Forensics 4. Bill Breen CPage 183 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Forensics 4, Golf 3. Dorothy Broniecki CPage 193 Transferred from St. Ann High School, Chicago, as Senior. G.A.A. 4, Photography Club 4, Drama- tics Club 4, W.H.T. 4, Intramurals 4, Pep Club 4. Marilyn Bucci CPage 203 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.T. 1, 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 13, Class Vice-President 1, Homecoming Attendant 1, Massed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 43, Paper Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. Barb Caddock CPage 203 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band -, 2, 3, 4, Massed Band 4, All-State Band 4, W.S.M.A. Scholarship 3, Lynn Davis Award 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, W.H.T. 1, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Paper Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Massed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3, 4, Band Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Band President 4. Judy Cates CPage 213 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Mixed Chor- us I, 2, B Squad Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 43, Student Council 2, 4 CSecretary 43, Spanish Club 3, Class Play 3, Dra- matics Club 4, Annual Photographer 4. Joe Dalton CPage 193 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Carla Dankert CPage 213 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fLibrarian 1, 2, 3, 43, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Music Contest 1, 2, 3, Massed Band 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretary-Treas- urer 43, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, Creative Writing Club 2, Contest Play 1, Annual Music Editor 4, Science Club 4. Paul Dicklin tPage 193 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4 CVice-President 43, Photography Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4 fPresident 43, Student Council 2, 3, 4CPresi- dent 43, Class President 4, Badger Boys' State 3, District Music Contest 3, 4. Tom Dicklin CPage 203 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 1, Business Manager 4, Class Play 3, 4, Home- coming Attendant 2. Lorelei Doud CPage 223 Transferred from Rochester, as Sophomore. Commercial Club 4. Glenna Eckert CPage 223 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Massed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Massed Band 3, 4, Page 99 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, All-State Chorus 4, Photography Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Student Director 3, Contest Play 1, District Music Contest 4, State Music Contest 4. Joann Graham CPage 253 Transferred from Mary D. Bradford, Kenosha, as Senior. Pep Club 4, Intramurals 4. Bob Greskoviak iPage 233 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, Junior Prom King 3. Louise Griebel CPage 253 Spanish Club 1, Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 2, W.H.T. 1. Jim Harmon CPage 233 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 43, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Prom Attendant 3. Bev Hartnell CPage 233 Transferred from Senn High School as Sopho- more. W.H.T. 4, Junior Prom Queen 3. Frank Hegner CPage 203 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Held CPage 213 Transferred from Lincoln High School, San Jose, California, as a Sophomore. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 KCo-captain 43, Golf 2, 3, B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Frank Jacobs CPage 213 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Class 3. Doris Johnston CPage 263 Library Club 2, 3, 4 iSecretary-Treasurer 33, Girls' Chorus 3, Dramatics Club 4. Joy Kaskin CPage 263 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.T. 1, 3, 4 CPresident 43, Li- brary Club 3, Student Council 3, Cheerleader 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Edi- lor Annual 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. Glenn Kerkman CPage 223 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Jerry Kerkman CPage 223 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 1. Andy Kisner iPage 253 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, Pep Band 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, W Club 4, Track 4, Photography Club 4, Band 1, 2, 4. Dick Kunz fPage 253 B.A.A. 1, 4, F.F.A. 1, Intramurals 1, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. Bev Larson CPage 273 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.T. 1, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, Library Club 1. Jessie Larson CPage 263 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo Laskey CPage 323 Transferred from Vocational High School, Chi- cago, as Junior. Intramurals 3. Judy Lois CPage 243 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Council 1, Dramatics Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4, Spade Award 3, Class Play 4. Harry Lovely 6Page 263 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike McLay CPage 273 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 4, Ass't Annual Photographer 2. Bud Meehan CPage 273 Photography Club 4, B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4. Page 100 Jeanette Michaelis fPage 277 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresi- dent 47, W.H.T. 1, 3, 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 47, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Dar Mikolas CPage 237 Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 2. 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 2, W.H.T. 1, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Secretary Commercial Club 4. Emil Mravec CPage 287 F.F.A. 1, 2 CSecretary 27, B.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Class President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 2, 4, Spoon Award 3. Kenny Olson CPage 287 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Ass't. Business Manager 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, Football 2, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Shop 1. Lynn Pacey CPage 287 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, W.H.T. 4 CVice- President 47, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Class Play 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. Frankie Platts fPage 247 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Homecoming At- tendant 4, Photography Club 3. . Carole Prange CPage 287 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 KPresident 47, Spanish Club 1, 2, W.H.T. 1, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Student Council 4, Photography Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 4, D.A.R. Award 4. Betty Rasch iPage 297 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.T. 4, Photography Club 2, 33, Pep Club 4. Jim Ratchek CPage 297 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 3, President 47, Homecoming Attendant 1, Homecoming King 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-captain 47, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Class Play 3, 4. Sandy Redman CPage 297 Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Photography Club 2, 3, 4 iSecretary-Treasurer 47, G.A.A. 1, 2, W.H.T. 1, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. Norm Robers CPage 247 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 47, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Class President 2, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Roessler CPage 307 Transferred from Peckham High School as Sophomore. Joy Rosentreter 1Page 307 Transferred from Holmen High School as Sopho- more. Girls' Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, 4. Madeleine Rygielski CPage 317 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2. Donna Sarbacker CPage 317 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.T. 1, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. John Scalzo fPage 297 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4, Hobby Shop 1, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Trees for Tomorrow 3, Class Play 3, Band 1. Carol Schenning CPage 327 W.H.T. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Paper 4, Band 1, Girls' Chorus 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Prom Attendant 3, Student Council 3 fSecretary 37, Class Secretary 2, Paper Staff 3. Jim Schilz CPage 307 Transferred from Central High School as Senior. Judy Schwartz CPage 247 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Student Council 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 4. Barb Sutcliffe CPage 327 Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High School, Keno- sha, as Sophomore. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4. Mar Swoboda fPage 337 Page 101 Spanish Club 15 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4 CPresident 495 Class Play 4. Dave Van Every CPage 309 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 F.F.A. 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Van Patten CPage 329 Band 1, 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 B.A.A. 1, 4. Mary Ann Walton iPage 339 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Music Contest 3, 45 State Music Contest 3, 45 Student Council 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Paper Staff 3, 45 W.H.T. 1, 45 Forensics 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Chairman 35 Badger Girls' State 35 Class Vice-President 45 Annual Editor 45 Lynn Davis Award 4. Ronnie Wayne fPage 319 Jeneen Williams CPage 339 Girls' Chorus 15 Commercial Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2. Sue Wirth fPage 349 Commercial Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3. Pat Zaccard fPage 349 Transferred from Antioch High School as Sopho- more. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Allan Zerfas iPage 319 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 B.A.A. 2, 4. Page 102 LIFE Life is like a book in chapters three, The past, the present, and the yet to beg The first is written and lain away, The second we are writing day by day, And the last of these chapters three Is hidden from our sight, And only God has the key. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who bought ads and everyone who has helped make this annual possible. Mary Ann Walton fEditorJ and Joy Kaskin QAss't Editorj Page 103 Jwvrsg ' v.., ..r..,-,- f,.-H.----.V i - 1 ' A. ,, ' , .,-:- f S H I P S L O C fAutographsj JWJVTAWX 7 A Qfwffbffffffm g fy , mg, ,Lanz WZ! f-fOCf'-ff of - Zi2f1fzQ',.ufzfd2 MMM M 1 ,Q b,d,a,L1A,,,,,y5, fy Cf ,ai 11 gow QM, v ff . my ,Emily 7 Pag 104 , . . ,,,..k.Am.m. m.1fA Mk M, - , --.M ...AA X .X 'l X1 XXX. X .XXX ,, X .X X J QXX, ., - X -.w ' X:', Xu' QE F X' W fv4J,X., Ju., , XX ,tX 1J.X', , Hi' 'Ulf-1'w!. :.X,,X' X-:XA ,j 'HN - XXX' ' ., X ',XXX.1 .X UQX - X X X XX. . ' X gt 'Q . 6.44 -w-.X ,XX X, I A Q I W 'XXX 4 ef ' 'XL 1F'fL 'QQr -K 3-J'-'jf J- 'K' L' XX M4 .'XX A XXX. X XX' '- XX N X.XX X 4-'aX ,X .. Y' v 'XL'L X 1 X ra - el. .sg Q, XX ' ' . :Xi , 4' . 'X-.:g- ' -'X,LX XX. .1 X .,fXXX.X..5-.'Xi'fXr ig.gj' -1, r '- ' Xi. X XXA:Lf ' +45 '- 519'-1X' 1 ' ' , .X X. - X'-X:-3-3-a':-23.1 ':., itX'XX?.1 X 'XX .,P'- 'VX' :XX . .X ,....XX4.,..1X:X 3-.A V ,X.Xg-v X-. --' i1lf'X':w-X.-JLXX fff!7J'w:, IX '-4711 'z 'X 12 -'1X-wir. :za',XX.1. .' - X , . i.Xr-an. - -.1491 .XXX X I .-1, Q Xy, -X NX' X Lg.'4 1f7 ,.fX'- -W .,- M X -1 -,X-:XL-1-fp-X.' .. X - X E1gXc'Q,:.v3fufS.5 !... 41 X:XQ3X'.f., . .X --.'Z'.XX',-XX.,X- 1 X ' 'X 'XXX X X -U X 4 X . A ' WX X X PX .l. XX. .F XXX. X , . X11 XXX - ,X XXX. ' XX ,,1, z X X XX XXXXXX-XX 'XX ,xr I X XX , . X X W X Q ,J 1X,,.,X,.. 4 . - XXX , X, M. 1.1 4 V ' -x-X' , 1 X- X' H w' 'XX- XgXX X XX .X X . ' X X V1 XX XX ' X XXXXX X X XXX Xml .1.L...........4:...L' - .nm ' Q, X XXX4 V 0Lympic 4-6695 5215 Sheridan Road Authorized Dealer for the Goliath Motor Car F 81 S AUTO SALES The Finest in Used Cars Kenosha, Wisconsin Willis G. Freeman Vernon F. Schenning Frontantrieb 4 Zylindcr 4-Takt Boxer-Motor 1100 com . 40 PS - 7,8 Ltr.l100 km I,,-ii E' ' ' f ff he 9 fx I f N + 'A ' f 1 i + - 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 conveniently located lot in Kenosha. ' ' 9:00 to help We have three salesmen on duty daily, except Sunday, from 9.00 to you in selecting the car of your choice. 'bl For the finest in used cars drop in and see us - we have the best buys possi e Financing is easily arranged on the premises. Best of luck to all the graduates of 1960. Page 106 Under New Management WENSKE'S TRADING POST Camp Lake, Wis. Groceries and Lunch Counters George R. Bruel - Vivian and Emory E. Trussell - Ruth Twin Lakes, Wisconsin YOUNG'S GIFT SHOP and PENNY ARCADE Phone TRiang1e 7-2313 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Page 107 ALDEN'S CATALOG SALES STORE 493 Chestnut Street Burlington, Wis. Congratulations And GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE WILMOT GRADUATES AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION Builders of the Rambler WAUKEE VESEL'S SUPER MART Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Telephone TR 7-2221 Quality Meats - Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Frozen Foods Insure In Sure Insurance with the Schenning Insurance Agency Silver Lake, Wis. Notary Public Phone: TUcker 9-5143 Compliments of TuTTIe's Mink Ranch Compliments of Salem, Wisconsin Annu Tiechner REAL ESTATE Silver Lake, Wis. Phone TU 9-4731 Page 109 TC I' S, . .. .. . . , . 1 1 x 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. Congratulations and Best VVishes from TWIN LAKES RECREATION, INC. Bowling Instructors Leagues and Open Bowling TWIN LAKES BALLROOM Home of Teen-Age Dancing Available for Weddings, Parties, and Social Affairs Phone TRiangle 7-2722 Page 110 TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Compliments of CHIAPETTA CLOTHING KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ,ff lf Complimentsof Salem, Wisconsin Page 111 Compliments of BURLINGTON NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Makes You Feel At Home Burlington, Wisconsin Member of the F. D I C BURLINGTON NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSN CHAMPION MOTOR CO. Rambler - Studebaker CUNNINGI-IAM BUICK co. Buick - Oldsmobile HUMPHREY SALES, INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac BU RLI NGTON MOTORS Mercury - Lincoln MILLER MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth ROMMEL-SHALLOCK MOTORS Your Friendly FORD Dealer Compliments of the STATE BANK OF ANTIOCH Licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin Telephone 12 Strung Funeral Home Ed. R. Strang 1055 Main Street, Antioch, Illinois Page 113 Carey Electric 8. Plumbing Shop DRI-GAS fbottled cooking gash Meyers Automatic Water Systems Westinghouse Appliances Steam - Hot Water Heating Installed Antioch, Illinois Phone 75 FOX VALLEY FLORISTS Wilmot, Wis. Phone UN 2-3221 Call us any day of the year for that extra special occasion. You'll like our choice flowers. Bedding Plants, Cut and Designed Flowers, Flowering Plants Compliments of Compliments of First Ncmonul Fcurvlew Dmmg Room Bllrlk Drinks the Finest - Food the Best Antioch, 111. Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Page 114 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 KENOSHA EVENING NEWS Compliments of Kerkmon Brothers General Contractors New Homes and Remodeling TR 7-2772 KE 7-2353 Pa e 115 Delicious Varieties of Economical Turkey Treats Roasted-Ready-to-Eat Or To Roast Folly Turkey Form Mrs. Young's Snack Shack Twin Lakes, Wis. Hamburgers, French Fried Shrimp, Steak Sandwiches, Baked Ham, First National Bank of Kenosha Our 108th Year of Service Bar-B-Q Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Bank Fountain Service Opposite Public Beach Phone TR 7-2644 Established 1852 Member of F. D. I. C. Congratulations to the Class of '60 May All Gentlemen Be Prosperous And All Women Wear Mink A. J. Smith Mink Rancher Page 116 Compliments of Village Variety Twin Lakes, Wis. Compliments of Ed Dicklin Construction Co. Twin Lakes, Wis. Cement Work - Builders Box 296 Phone TR 7-2450 Rollie 8. Jo's Resort Cottages - Boats - Bait Visit the Tame Deer Den Free East Side Lower Twin Lakes Lake Elizabeth Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Skate for Fun Rollin' Wheels Roller Rink Twin Lakes, Wisconsin ls Your Treasury Fund Low ? Plan a special party for your church, school, or group organization. For infor- mation call Twin Lakes TR 7-2272 or during skating session call Twin Lakes TR 7-9175. Open every night beginning Friday, June 29th, 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. Supervised rec- reation. Page 117 Hansen Funeral Home Alvin T. Hansen 1880 - 1960 Phone OL 4-2136 Kenosha, Wisconsin 24 Hour Ambulance Service Large Parking Lot in Rear Van's Boat House Boats and Motors For Rent Fishing Baits of All Kinds Silver Lake, Wis. TO THE CLASS OF '60 Congratulation.s and the Best of Everything in the Years That Lie Ahead Trevor Social Center Assn. AI's Boat Shop Century Inboards - Yellow Jacket Boats Mercury Motors - Marine Supplies Phone TR 7-2462 Twin Lakes, Wis. Compliments of Sentry Food Sentry Guards Your Savings Burlington, Wis. Compliments CLASS OF 1960 Decker's Tavern Camp Lake, Wis. Wisconsin Southern Gas Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Natural and L. P. Gas 1 Q X 5 ry, Twin Lakes Garage Lawrence H. Kemkin, Prop. Repairs on All Makes of Cars Greasing - Washing - Towing Service Twin Lakes TR 7-2777 Page 118 The Record Nook Everything in Recording Picture Framing Antioch, Ill. Compliments of Ray Wertz Washed Sand and Gravel Bassett, Wis. Chain O'Lakes Cleaners Antioch, Illinois Louis Mowen Sz Son Telephone Antioch 636 Compliments of Gibb's Variety Antioch, Illinois Compliments of Robel - Swatek Shell Gasoline with TCP and Furnace Oil with 50A - 5X Silver Lake, Wi.s. KE 7-4832 TU 9-4111 Paddock Lake Lumber Co Salem, Wisconsin Bierdz PLUMBING and HEATING Phone TUcker 9-4511 Silver Lake, Wisconsin A. J. Roesing Furniture Store Burlington, Wisconsin Quality for Less Largest Selections in the Entire Area Page 119 RoIIie's Fuel Service Route 2, Salem, Wisconsin Office and Bulk Plant Gas - Oil - Tires - Accessories Home and Farm Deliveries Transport Service Vlnewood 3-2511 Compliments of Paul's Paul Schatz Paul Brown Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Phone TR 7-9180 Lake Mary Resort Ted and Julius Cformerly Peterson'sD Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Rausch Building Supplies Company Cement and Light Weight Blocks and Concrete Products Phone UN 2-2341 Wilmot, Wis. Silver Lake Barber Shop and Sports Shop Silver Lake, Wisconsin Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat 8A.M.t06P. M. Fri. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Francis O'Neil Henry Andre Compliments Village Realty Hazel Olson Real Estate - Insurance Phone TR 7-2686 Compliments of Trevor Store Compliments of BCISSGH' HUl'dWCI fe I U . Stanley Stoxen, Prop. Van s Sllver Lake Servlce , General Hardware, Plumblng and Your Mobile Gas Dealer Heating Silver Lake, Wis. TU 9-4494 Page 120 Phone TR 7-2055 Bassett, Wis. Wisconsin's Outstanding Store for Women Lepp and Company Kenosha, Wisconsin Cerami's HOTEL ISLAND VIEW MOTEL RESORT Brown's Lake For Information on Sales Meetings, Conventions, Banquets, Outings or Reservations Call Collect Burlington RO 3-2477 Gus Mali, Manager Evans Lumber Co. John Evans Sz Son Building Materials Salem, Wisconsin Vlnewood 3-4311 KEllogg 7-2275 Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Burlington, Wisconsin Shop at Sears and Save Gamble's Authorized Dealer The Friendly Store Silver Lake, Wisconsin Ed and Carrie Braund, Owners Congratulations to the Class of '60 Walter and Jeanne Stopa Wilmot Ski Hills Wilmot, Wis. Colonial Furniture and Upholstering Custom Made Furniture Slip Covers, Draperies Refinishing, Cabinet Work Slades Corners, Wisconsin Phone Wheatland KE 7-4,972 C. J. Ryba Page 121 Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Kenosha, Wis. Bauman Hardware Co. General Hardware Plumbing Supplies - Water Systems Electrical Supplies Silver Lake, Wisconsin Phone TU 9-4353 Congratulations Class of '60 El Rancho Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Patla, Jr. Cater to weddings, parties, banquets Cocktails and Dancing Coffee Shop and Grill Located on Highway 83 at Cross Lake Antioch, Ill. Barnstable - Brogan Antioch, Illinois Ripp's Hobby Center Craft Supplies 6122 - 22nd Ave. Ph. OL 2-6183 Uptown - Kenosha, Wis. Free Parking in Rear Schultz Skelgas Service Silver Lake, Wis. Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Arthur Schultz, Prop. TU 9-5552 Wheatland KE 7-4837 Compliments of the B 81 K Shoe Store Good Shoes for the Entire Family for over 36 years 706 Geneva St., Burlington, Wis. Compliments of Bank of Burlington Serving the Community Since 1872 Member of F.D.I.C. Page 122 Phone OL 8-8558 Julius Urban Custom Tailoring - Men and Women Cleaning - Pressing - Remodeling 2230 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha, Wisconsin Compliments of A. H. Lois Feed Co. Bassett, Wisconsin Twin Lakes TR 7-2053 Wheatland KE 7-2319 Dr. Fred C. Mayer Dentist Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Phone TR 7-2727 Peltier Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers 6209 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Phone OLympic 7-5133 Compliments of Bloss Mink Ranch Salem, Wisconsin The Advertiser County Electric Sales and Service Elmer Kaphengst, Sr. and Jr. Electric Heat PUBLISHERS Wiring - Carpenter Work Refrigeration - Gifts - Cards and Pl'l0Ile AI1l1i0Cl1 404 - 1404 Ngveltigg Appliances and Paints Salem, Wis. Phone VI 3-2501 Kenosha Travel Service World Wide Service 2315 Roosevelt Road Page 123 Mischler's Funeral Home Ambulance Service 708 - 57th Street Kenosha, Wis. Phone OLympic 7-3811 Greetings from Joe Stevens Prescription and Drug Services Compliments of Luke Side Resort Camp Lake Larson 81 Hofner The Stag Shop Leo Walkowski 81 Son Open 9 to 9 Lawn and Garden Center Fashion Firsts 2930 - 75th St. Kenosha, Wis. For Men and Boys Burlington, Wis. TyS0n'S Bu rllngton Twin Lakes Consumers Cooperative and ROckwell 3-3521 Kenosha 664 Dodge sr. Burlington, Wis CHEESE - HICKORY MEAT HoIIeb's at I Sixth Avenue RGY BGCOI1 S Rt. 2, Box 15A Salem, Wis. Kenosha, Wis. Phone Vlnewood 3-3921 Page 124 Good Luck from Bob Mink King of Diamonds Diamonds - Jewelers Kenosha's Diamond Center Uptown Kenosha Lots of fun if you're over 21 at Bamboo Hut Twin Lakes, Wisconsin P l .Z Z A Phone TR 7-2456 for Carry-Out Hildebrandt's Dept. Store Everything for Everyone Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Lakeway Packing Co. Hwy. 50 - 4 miles from Kenosha Home Made Sausage Smoked and Fresh Meats Hotel and Restaurant Supply OL 4-8665 Ace Hardware iRoosevelt Road Hardwarel Town and County Center Kenosha's Most Complete Store 75th and 45th Ace Sets the Pace Leon C. Nickels Jim's Standard Service Greasing - Washing - Repairing Twin Lake.s, Wis. Twin Lakes Barber Shop John Indrinka, Prop Women's and Children's Haircuts Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Page 125 Dairy Queen Burlington, Wis. Brass Ball Cheese Mart Selected Wisconsin Cheese and Gift Boxes Hickory Smoked Sausages and Meats Hwy. 50 - 1 Block West of 83 George Lichter, Prop. Salem, Wis. VI 3-3083 Twin Lakes Beclute Studio Virginia Kohlmann, Prop. Open Tuesday Through Saturday Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday Phone TR 7-2434 Twin Lakes, YVis. Congratulations Class of '60 Hartnell Chevrolet Co. Salem, Wisconsin Phone VI 3-3311 KE 7-2261 Where you can buy with confidence Compliments of Al's Zesto Drive Inn Twin Lakes, VVis. 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 9-5691 Camp Lake, Wis. lsermunn Bros. Menfs Clothing and Freeman Shoes Kenosha, WVisconsin Compliments of Clough's Shoe Store 5834 - 6th Avenue Kenosha, Wis Page 126 Silver Lake Grill Fine Food - Quick Service Low Prices Silver Lake, Wisconsin Insurance for Your Every Need Compliments to Auto - Fire - Life - Hospital Class of '60 All Casualty Coverages from Gerald M. Siebert Bassett Garage Real Estate and Insurance Phone Kmlogg 7-4712 Siebert's Hotel Phone VI 3-4411 Salem, Wisconsin BROSK OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLY, INC. Since 1924 5810 Seventh Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. School- Office - Institutional - Church - Hotel - Motel Furniture and Equipment TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES fwe take trade-insl Greeting Card - Stationery - Gifts Phone - Kenosha OLympic 4-2193 . MischIer's Funeral Home Kenosha Travel Service .fworld Wide Servicer, Ambulance Service 708 - 57th St. Kenosha, Wis. 2315 Roosevelt Road OLympic 7-3817 Compliments of The Advertiser Bloss Mink Ranch PUBLISHERS Salem, Wisconsin Phone Antioch 1404 Page 127 Lyons-Ryan Ford Antioch and Kenosha 939 Main St., Antioch, Ill. Ph. 770 60th St., Kenosha Ph. OLympic 8-1631 Compliments of Pretzman Grocery Powers Lake, Wisconsin Congratulations - Class of '60 Shorewood Foods and Laundromat Through the Arch on Hwy. 50 Harvey and Dorothy Timmer Compliments of Meinhardt Bank Burlington, Wis. NeIson's Real Estate and Insurance Antioch, Illinois Phone 23 Mayer Drug Kenosha, Wis. Your Prescription Store 5537 Sixth Ave. Page 128 Antioch Lumber 81 Coal Company, Inc. Everything to Build Anything See Our New Display Rooms Phones 15 and 16 Antioch, Ill. 18 Automatic Lanes Children's Playroom Cocktail Lounge Towne 81 Country Lanes 434 Wilmot Ave., Burlington, Wis. Air Conditioned Phone ROckwell 3-7333 Leonard Kist, Manager 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 A Cc1rI's Store Fountain - Film - Baby Needs - Toys Home Remedies - Veterinary Products Papers - Magazines - Cosmetics W, TUcker 9-9891 Silver Lake, Wisconsin , Bclrden's Sonmes DEPARTMENT STORE Live Bait and Sporting Goods Kenosha, VVis. Since 1889 Lunches Wilmot, Wisconsin Kenosha's Home of Well-Known Nationally Advertised Merchandise of Better Quality Schmidt Implement Co. John Deere Farm Equipment Since 1935 Salem, Wisconsin Page 129 Chas. and Em's Candy -Ice Cream - School Supplies Variety Store Wilmot, Wisconsin Wilmot Auto Service Harm Garwood, Mgr. Phone UN 2-9181 Frank Kriska GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausage - Smoked Meats - Corned Beef UN 2-3551 Wilmot, Wis. Louie's Tavern Fish Fry Friday and Saturday Chicken Saturday Slades Corners, Wisconsin Phone KEllogg 7-4971 The AngeI'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 RolIie's Store Wilmot, Wisconsin Sundries, Kodaks, Luick Ice Cream Cocktail Lounge - Overlooking the Lake Dining Room Phone TRiangle 7-5081 The Pink House Twin Lakes, Wisconsin We Cater to Parties and Banquets Heated Rooms - Open Year 'Round Ed and Jean Best Wishes Graduates . . . Gifts That Are Treasuredu from C. S. Hubbard Jeweler and Engraver 705 - 58th St. Kenosha, Wis. Page 130 Phone: TR 7-2616 or TR 7-2065 Fair Lady BEAUTY SHOPPE Tinting and Hair Cutting Twin Lakes, VVi.s. Barr Furniture Mart Inc. 1 Kenosha's Leading Furniture Store 5319 Sheridan Road Kenosha, Wis. Phone OLympic 4-2189 John Bobula 81 Sons Installations - Cleaning - Repairing Power Machine Digging - Elec. Redding Sewerage and Septic Systems Contractors Phone KEllogg 7-4848 Burlington, Wis. Salem Electric Hwy. 83 - Salem, Wis. Phone VI 3-2111 Sales and Service Milt Raditz, Jr. Wiring and Motor Repair - Appliances Kelvinator - Admiral - Motorola G.E. - Zenith Compliments of Eckhoff Gas Co. Heating and Plumbing Twin Lakes, Wis. Phone TRiangle 7-2444 7 Handbags - Luggage - Gifts Start Your Travels Thru Life with Luggage from GARB'S Kenosha, Wis. Waukegan, Ill. Y umnn Q Pnum 3713 Roosevelt Rd. 5724 Sixth Ave. Kenosha, Wis. One Hour Mcl.rtinizing The Most in Drycleaning Carl C. Seemann 388 Lake Street Phone Antioch 383 Page 131 Phone Antioch 873 The Klass Men's Store Complete Line of Men's Furnishings Stanley Toton 921 Main Street Antioch, Illinois KeuIman's Jewelry Compliments of Williams V 81 S Hardware 913 Main Street Antioch, Ill. 910 Main Street Antioch, Ill. Phone 26 Phone 2 Congratulations CLASS OF 1960 A R D .:.: Camp Lake Nursing Home TUcker 9-4321 Kenosha, Vlfisconsin Antioch Packing House Jo-Pat Brand Products Antioch, Illinois The Leader Store H. Chemerow Kenosha, Wisconsin Twin Lakes Pharmacy Prescriptions - Drugs - Sodas Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Phone TR 7-2003 Page 132 Bruch Funeral Home 24 Hour Ambulance Service 3503 Roosevelt Road, Kenosha, Wis. Phone Kenosha 2-8298 For the Finest In Italian Foods Try Our Spaghetti and Ravioli MARlNO'S PIZZA HOUSE New Munster, Wis. Highway 50 Wheatland Line - Tel. KEllogg 7-4722 Ackerman Resort Twin Lakes, Wis. Dining Room Open to the Public Are You Planning a Convention? Conference? Sales Meeting? Let us help you to select the proper accommodations for you Call TR 7-2601 . . .or Write for Reservations Esther and John Johnson Page 133 Robert F. Horton General Contractor Phone UNderhill 2-3252 Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee Wilmot, Wisconsin Patrons List Ke osha Seagal's Block Brothers C O N Kenosha Prescription Laboratories G Herbert N. Block Ernst's Book Store Singer Sewing Machine Greenbergs' Raleigh L. Hewitt Wittengel Typewriter Larsen's Twin Lakes Chuck's Service Station Larsen's Boomerang Bar Silver Lake Paul Swartz Nursery Wilmot McDougal Hardware Burlington Montgomery Ward R A T U L A T I O N S THE HOVENS Office: TRiangle 7-2414 Residence: TRiangle 7-2805 Frank Z. P'loTTs General Insurance Bannister Insurance Agency Page 134 .A - - fl Vdlw , f'L j lk: 'uf' A cm,- QAut0graphsj A ' AV ,cf W ,ny wwf MM 'wwf ,MW ff MM XJ . K RL W ' 'Xp ua X K I ww' ,NU JI if gfpr ' .Nm X, nd W fy RK f .gf - Y QV W vt , ff Y Ab J: 5 X in X X kj , M,-X W 051 j VL Q x JUL, 1 c rfw XJ A XXX .,, .1 LY- X ,QV X A YQ X A Y L ' . .1?'Ll fl .JSJ Q' KJ I va? I f- N ' A XX 'XXX I My fit! 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