Wilmot Union High School 1941 Yearbook
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Wilmot Union High School 1941 Yearbook
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1941 Yearbook
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Wilmot Union High School
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Linda Valentine Snippets
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Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
618- 1941 ECHO Wilmot
Union High School
Yearbook, no signatures
The yearbook used for this PDF was disassembled and scanned
direct from the original printing.
A photo of the cover exists in the digital files.
In some cases, the owner is noted.
In some cases, there are signatures but these signatures are not
searchable.
Researchers should look for a relative's signature in the collective.
In some of these instances, images were made of the individual color
pages.
This book had a hard cover.
The originals were returned to the document owner for archiving.
The document used to create this PDF is from the WKCHS collection.
0-64 pages
NOTE:
The materials herein were contributed by those of the area who wished that the history they have
experienced be saved for the future generations. These may represent private documents as well
as previously published articles and obituaries and images from their saved collections ..
Researchers should also refer to the Valentine Digital archives at the SALEM COMMUNITY
LIBRARY (and perhaps other websites) for more images in this collection or digital images of
items photocopied in this booklet or related to the topic ..
Compiled 5/2014 by L S Valentine Copyright©Valentine2014
Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
618- 1941 ECHO Wilmot
Union High School
Yearbook, no signatures
The yearbook used for this PDF was disassembled and scanned
direct from the original printing.
A photo of the cover exists in the digital files.
In some cases, the owner is noted.
In some cases, there are signatures but these signatures are not
searchable.
Researchers should look for a relative's signature in the collective.
In some of these instances, images were made of the individual color
pages.
This book had a hard cover.
The originals were returned to the document owner for archiving.
The document used to create this PDF is from the WKCHS collection.
0-64 pages
NOTE:
The materials herein were contributed by those of the area who wished that the history they have
experienced be saved for the future generations. These may represent private documents as well
as previously published articles and obituaries and images from their saved collections ..
Researchers should also refer to the Valentine Digital archives at the SALEM COMMUNITY
LIBRARY (and perhaps other websites) for more images in this collection or digital images of
items photocopied in this booklet or related to the topic ..
Compiled 5/2014 by L S Valentine Copyright©Valentine2014
'
'
The Echo Staff presents
a camera's eye view of
Wilmot High School.
TBE 19
TvVO
N
n
II
0
Herbert L. Frank
HAT which makes the difference between one
T man
and another, between the weak and the
powerful, the great and the insignificant-is energy, invincible determination, intelligence, capacity,
and understanding. The man who is successful is
the man who is useful.
Such a man is Mr. Frank. The students of Wilmot High School are deeply grateful for having had
the opportunity to know this man of many virtues
and gratefully dedicate this Echo of 1941 to him.
WE SALUTE
FOUR
Nf~~,. gc~t,~ gpea~u
TIMES when the very foundations of civilization
I Nseem
to be tottering it i.s well to relax and enjoy
the satisfaction that comes through the realization that many fundamental concents still exist.
This annual, like all other annuals, attempts to
depict the workings of a school. We hope that as
you thumb through the pages you will want to become more thoroughly acquainted with the school,
and that this brief introduction will lead to more
intimate contacts. We hope that grade school youngsters will find some challenge in the high school
story. We hope that parents 'Nill find some satisfaction in knowing that school still calmly goes on
having faith in the future even though the world
echoes "New Order."
The school, as a corner stone of civilization, will
go on providing opportunity to learn, opportunity to
think, opportunity to do. Politicians will always
create emergEncies, but through it all the school will
survive and the light of learning will lead the way.
FOR ARD
FIVID
<Jke
Ill
il
il
In Four _i\Jbums
THE SCHOOL
Administration
Faculty
THE CLASSES
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
ACTIVITIES
Athletics
Music
Gymnastics
Spanish Club
Commercial Club
Home Economics Club
Future Farmers
HIGHLIGHTS
Snapshots
Service Staff
Echo Staff
Patrons
SIX
CJ)
()
:r:-1
o:r:
om
r
p~~,(/~
Our principal, Mr. Schnurr, is known throughout the country and sur,rounding- communities for his work in education and vocational agriculture;
in the latter field his influence has spread, also, into various parts of the
state. He has been at the head of our school for the past twelve years, and
during this time he has developed it into one of the finest High Schools of
its size in the state.
The fact that Mr. Schnurr has always had at heart the welfare of us
students, and has been largely responsible not only for our material comforts and advantages, but, also, for much of our character development. He
is never so busy but what he takes time to talk with us about our problems
and help us solve them.
Some of the most pleasant memories which we shall have of our high
school days will be those associated with our personal contacts with Mr.
Schnurr.
Marlin M. Schnurr
Principal
EIGHT
_l .I.._.
__ .J
<Jke
Sch.ooi Bo.rvui
George T. Dean
Treasurer
Otto Schenning
President
R. C. Shotliff
Clerk~,
f
No citizen can render a public duty
more vital to the community than
through serving as a member of the
board of education. The community,
being an integral part of the nation,
it follows, too, that the service rendered to a locality means a contribution to the welfare and stability of
the country as a whole. The one great
compensation which comes to a school
board member must be found in the
consciousness that he makes a contribution to his time and generation.
And thus, quietly and efficiently,
these men are rendering a public
service of the greatest value, guided
by the sincere desire to provide the
best educational opportunity to the
youth of the community.
NINE
FACUL~ -ike~
OSWALD BARTH
Mr. Barth came to us this year
from Platteville State Teachers'
College, from which h3 has his
Bachelor of >Science degree. His
ready smile and good humor have
won him many friends. He attends
Northwestern extension classes
during the year. He teaches Science
and Mathematics and assists Mr.
Frey.
MILDRED BERGER
Miss Berger has her B. E. from
Whitewater State Teachers and her
M. A. from. Northwestern. Her
ability and efficiency have given
Wilmot High a Commer·cial department second to none. Students
always find a friend in Miss Berger.
TEN
WINNIE DAKE
Miss Dake has her B. E. from
LaCrosse and graduate work from
Northwestern and the University
of Wisconsin. Her responsibilities
are many! She acts as librarian
and girls Phy. Ed. instructor in
addition to her regular class work
in History and Government.
RUTH BOSSELMAN
Miss Bosselman-Home Economics instructor, has her Bachelor of
Science degree from Stout Institute. Her department is known far
and wide for the good things to
eat which come from it and the
attractive way in which they are
prepared.
ELEVEN
FACULTY • • •
M04e 1/)acu/ilf Memk!U
CHARLES ENGEL
Mr. Engel came to us this year
from Milwaukee State Teachers'
College with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He has training
at the Wisconsin College of Music
also. Under his leadership the music department has continued to be
one of the school's chief busy spots.
The swing- band is a further development of the department.
HERBERT FRANK
Mr. Frank has the A. B. degree
from the State Teachers' College,
Carney, Nebraska, with graduate
training at Colorado State Teachers' College and Ph. M. degree from
the University of Wisconsin. He
teaches English and History. He
is always ready to discuss world
problems with any or all who will
show interest.
TWELVE
o.n the Spot
RUTH THOMAS
Miss Thomas has her B. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin and has nearly completed
her master's degree at Northwestern. It is with sincere regret that
Wilmot students and fellow faculty members realize that she will
not appear in this section next
year; her English, Latin, and dramatics work are an integral part
of Wilmot High.
MANNIE FREY
Mr. Frey h<:ts a Bachelor of
Science degree from the University of Wisconsin and graduate
work at Northwestern. His coaching and agricultural work have
brought new vigor and interest to
these departments at iiVilmot. He
is in charge of physical education
\Vork.
THIIt'l'ffi'EN
Alma MaiM . • •
(Tune-Washington and Lee Swing Song)
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 wellWe're going to yell and yell and yell and yell and yell
And then we'll fight, fight, fight, for everyone
United all of our games are won,
And then we'll sing, sing, sing, sing, sing again-sing again,
Wimot High.
FOUHTI<JlD)I
()
r
)>-I
tni
tnm
m
(f)
TH~ S~NIORS
Speuh ~
On September seventh, 1937, there flocked into the wide portals of Wilmot Union Free High School a group of 45 shy
"freshies"-there to begin four years of intensive intellectual
preparation for the years which still lie ahead of the class of
'41. T'o give us a good boost along our way we elected Robert
Elverman, Lloyd Baysinger, Evelyn :Sarbacker, and Dick Schenning to guide us through the first difficult year. Mr. Ende and
Miss Dake served as class advisors. One of our cherished memories of the first year is that of initiation, in which we as unsophisticated "freshies" found ourselves in the clutches of a
heavy handed sophomore class. T'o show the quality of our
spirit we gave our sophomore oppressors a party.
T'he dawn of our sophomore year saw 50 members enrolled
in our class. Earl Richter, Elaine Van Der Zee, Ardys Hegeman,
and Bill Davis were selected as our executive staff. Remembering our sore spots from the year before we reversed the procedure of 1937 and gave the freshies a party instead of an initiation. The sophomore minstrel was our outstanding artistic
production. June made its debut and our happy sophomore year
ended with a sigh.
The fall of '39 found our numbers increased by three. It
was our junior year and our hopes reached a higher tilt as we
regarded the lower classmen. To prove our class we elected
srx~rEr~N
<Jtwa ~~ d 'Wilmot
Bob Elverman, Johnnie Hefner, Herby Kolmos, and Dorothy
Smith to our executive positions. This year was marked by the
selection of class rings and setting of new standards of excellence in organizational and athletic activities. In the spring
field day we won the right to have 1941 carved on the cup. The
spring was also marked by the successful production of Relatives' by Affection and the prom, set to the scene of Winter
\V onderland.
The fall found us back as cocks-of-the-walk. The final
grind was started. To guide us on our last and most difficult
year we selected Ray Newbury, Ken Jeffris, Elaine VanDerZee,
and Harry Swenson as officers. Class meetings assumed a new
and more business like tone with Mr. Schnurr as pilot. It was
the year to present our profiles to the photographer. Christmas
proved a suitable time to dispose of our photos to relatives and
friends. The annual production of the "Echo" was undertaken
by an aggressive staff. Work started and continues unabated at
this writing. The class has begun work on our senior play, the
comedy Foot Loose, which will undoubtedly reach a new peak in
artistic excellence. Senior athletes, musicians and all dry a tear
as our days of tril!mph and despair are drawing to a close at
Wilmot High. We have many reminiscences of the grand times
experienced together within the walls of our alma mater. Farewell, Wilmot; memories of you shall forever be cherished.
SEVEKTEEK
SENIORS
LI,OYH
BAYSINGER
GEORGE
BRUEL
JEANJ<;TTJ<~
MlLHREI)
BROOKS
BROOKS
I,ILLIA~
CHERXICK
AHDIE
DAVIS
ROBJ<cRT
'E'L VER~IAN
EIGHTE,EN
BETTY
CHURCH
CL'\RLISTA
HEAN
I,AWRENCE
J<'AIT
OF 1941
BERNICE
FISCHER
JU"EANORE
:FORSTER
JUARLJ~S
MARY
HIASSELMAN
GAlJGJ';R
,JOHN
HEJ''NER
ARDYS
HEGEJIIAN
KEITH
HEGEMAN
ROBERT
HIRSCHMILLER
STANLEY
HUBBARD
Ell GENE
JACKSON
NINETEEX
SENIORS
KENNETH
JEFl<'RIS
HEIAEN
KOHOUT
HERBERT
KOLJUOS
l'ATRICIA
JUADDEN
BETTY
l\'IADSEN
WIIAIAIAJU
JUIENKE
~IARY
JUERTEN
ELEANOR
NIJ!JNHAUS
RAYJUOND
NEWBURY
LOUIS
O'ETTING
TWENTY
OF 1941
\'IRGIXIA
OTTO
VIRGINIA
PAUL
ll'IARGARI<JT
PETERSON
EARl,
RICHTER
DAVID
RETZINGER
E\'ELYN
SARBACK'ER
LENARD
SCHENK
RICHARD
SCHENNJNG
EL'EAXOR
ROBERT
SCHMIDT
SCH~IIDT
TWgNTY-ONl!J
SENIORS
.\NNA ~IAE
SHOTLIFF
DOROTHY
UUARJ,ES
SOL TERMAN
LIU.,\ND
STOHR
NORMAN
STOCKWELL
EUNICE
STOXEN
HARRY
SWENSON
ELAINE
VANDERZEE
UOROTHY WELLMAN
TWEJNTY-TWO
S~IITH
DAN ZEI,JNGI<JR
NALU£!AN WERTZ
Seniors
as
we
know
them
1.
Raymond "Blue" Newbury.
6.
Mr. Schnurr.
2.
Bernice "B" Fischer.
7.
Eleanore "Elly" Forster.
3.
Earl "Jiggs" Richter.
8.
Mildred "Mil" Brooks.
4.
Dan "Buck" Zelinger.
9.
Betty "Red" Church.
5.
Eleanor "Butch" Nienhaus.
10.
Elly and Dotty.
11.
Norman "Norm" Stockwell.
TWENTY -THHEE'
Seniors
on
Wilmot
campus
1.
Keith Hegeman.
6.
William "Billy" Mienke.
2.
Lillian "Lil'' Chernick.
7.
Carlista "Deanie" Dean.
3.
Herman "Bub" Appel.
8.
Salty and Robert "Bob" Schmidt.
4.
Helen "Cooty" Kohout.
9.
Robert "Bob" Elverman.
5.
Stanley "Stash" Hubbard.
10.
Anna Mae "Shotty" Shotliff.
TW]j]NTY·FOUR
1.
Ardys "Ardee" Hegeman.
7.
Betty Madsen.
2.
Leland Stohr.
8.
David "Dave" Retzinger.
u.
"
Jack "Joe Blow" Reyer.
9.
.John "Redhe2d" Hefner.
Elaine "Blonde" Van Der Zee.
4.
Eleanor "Ely" Schmidt.
10.
5.
Richard "Dick" Schenning.
11. "Buck."
6.
Dorothy "Dotty" Smith.
12.
Eugene "Gene" Jackson.
TWENTY-FIVE
1.
Addie Davis.
7.
2.
Lawrence "Larry" Fait.
8.
Dowthy "Dot" Well man.
3.
Maries Gauger.
9.
Evelyn "Ev" 'Sarbecker.
4.
George "Smoky" Bruel.
10.
Virginia "Ginny" Otto.
5.
Kenneth "Jeff" J effris.
11.
Lloyd "Edward" Baysinger.
6.
Harry "Swede" Swenson.
12.
Charles "Salty" Salterman.
TWJiJN1'Y·SIX
i
Margaret "Marge" Peterson.
Seniors
work
and
play
at
Wilmot
1.
Herby "Roarin' George" Kolmos.
6.
Mary "Hazzey" Hasselman.
2.
Patricia "Pat" Madden.
7.
Iona "Onee" Cummings.
3.
Robert "Bob" Hirschmiller.
8.
Mary Merton.
4.
Jeanette Brooks.
9.
Eunice "Eunie" Stoxen.
5.
Lenard Schenk.
'l'WEXTY-SEV:BJN
SENIORS are busy people • •
Herman Appel-Transferred from Kenosha in Junior Year; B. A. A. 3.
Lloyd Baysinger-Class President; Concert Chorus 2-3-4; Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4;
Band 3; Minstrel 2; Class Play 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4;
Judging Team 2; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4.
Jeanette Brooks-Transferred from Williams Bay in Junior Year; G. A. A. 3.
Mildred Brooks-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 2-3.
George Bruel--1Band 1-2-3-4; B. A. A. 1-2-3.
Lillian Chernick-Transferred from Pleasant Prairie Junior High; Girls' Chorus
2-3-4; Concert Chorus 3-4; Dramatics 2-3; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Secretary 2; Home
Ec. 2-3-4.
Betty Church-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; G. A. A. 1-2; Concert Chorus 1-2-3-4.
lone Cummings--:G. A. A. 1-3-4; French Club 3; Dramatics 1-3; Girls' Chorus 1-3.
Addie Davis-G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Commercial 2-3-4; Dramatics 3; Girls' Chorus
1-2-3-4; Home Ec. 4.
Carlista Dean-~Girls' Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3; Class Play 3-4; Dramatics 1-2-3;
Carnival Queen 2; Spanish Club 4; G. A. A. 1-2; Home Ec. 4.
Robert Elverman-W Club 3-4; Prom King' 3; Class President 3; Class Secretary
and Treasurer 1; Football 3-4; Concert Chorus 3; Boys' Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2;
Minstrel 2; Class Play 3-4; Dramatics 2-3; Carnival King 1; Commercial
Club 4; President 4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Operett9. 1-2.
Lawrence Fait-Transferred from Soo Grove High in Junior Year; W Club 4;
Basketball 4; Operetta 3-4; B. A. A. 3-4; Fo:->tball 4; Concert Chorus 3-4;
Boys' Chorus 3-4; Band 3-4; Class Play 4.
Bernice Fischer-Transferred from Kelvyn Park in Sophomore Year; Girls'
Chorus 3; Dramatics 3; CommErcial Club 4; ,Student Council 4; G. A. A. 3-4;
Secretary and Treasurer 3; Home Ec. 4.
Eleanore Forster-Girls' Chorus 1-2; Cheerleader 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Dramatics
1-2-3; President 3; Echo Staff 4; Commercial Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary and
Treasurer 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4;
Home Ec. 4; Spanish Club 4; Vice President 4; French Club 3.
Maries Gauger-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Home Ec. 2; G. A. A. 1.
Mary Hasselman-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Concert Chorus 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Echo Staff 2-4; G. A. A. 1-2.
John Hefner-Transferred from Pleasant Prairie Junior High; W Club 2-3-4;
Class Secretary and Treasurer 3; Basketball 4; Football 2-3-4; Captain 3;
Baseball 2-3-4; Carnival King 3; Commercial 3; B. A. A. 2-3-4; President 4.
Ardys Hegeman-Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; President 3; Band 1-2-3-4; President 2; Student Council 4; Spade 3; G. A. A. 1-23-4; Secretary 4; Operetta 4; Baton Twirling 3-4; Dramatics 1-2-3; Echo
Staff 4; Spanish 4; French Club 3; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Class Play 4.
Keith Hegeman-W Club 4; Football 4; Concert Chorus 2-3-4; Boys' Chorus 2-3-4;
Band 1-2-3-4; Minstrel 2; Dramatics 1-2-3; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; F. F'. A. 1-2-3.
Robert Hirschmiller-B. A. A. 1-2-3; F. F'. A. 1-2.
Donald Hoppe-Transferred from Kenosha Senior Year.
Stanley Hubbard-Transferred from Lane Tech in Sophomore Year; Boys' Chorus 3-4; B. A. A. 2-3-4; Operetta 4.
Eugene Jackson-Transferred from Kenosha High in Senior Year.
Kenneth Jeffris-Band 2-3-4; Concert Chorus 3-4; Student Council 4; Boys'
Chorus 1-2-3-4; Operetta 3-4; Dramatics 3; B. A. A. 1-2-3; Class Vice President 4; Class Play 3-4.
Helen Kohout-Transferred from Kenosha in Sophomore Year; G. A. A. 3; Class
Play 3.
Herbert Kolmos-Transferred from Pleasant Prairie Junior High in Sophomore
Year; W Club 3-4; Class Vice President 3; Basketball 4; Football 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Minstrel 2; B. A. A. 4; Student Council 4; President 4; Judging Team
4; Class Play 4.
Patricia Madden-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Dramatics 1-2-3; Commercial Club 3-4;
G. A. A. 1-2-3-4.
TvVEXTY -EIGHT
•
'We lui .i/uM ~~
Betty Madsen-Transferred from Union Grove Senior Year; Home Ec. 4; Class
Play 4.
William Meinke-Band 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Judging Team 4;
F. F. A. 1-2-3.
Mary Merten-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Dramatics 1; Commercial Club 1;
G. A. A. 1-2.
Eleanor Nienhaus-Girls' Chorus 1-2; Dramatics 3; Commercial Club 1; G. A.
A 1-2.
Raymond Newbury-W Club 4; Class President 4; Football 4; Band 1-2; Carnival
King 4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Judging Team 4; Class Play Stage Manager 3.
Virginia Otto--Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Chorus 2-3-4; Class Play 3; G. A.
A. 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1-2.
Virginia Paul-G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2; Dramatics 1-2-3; Class Play
3; Minstrel 2; French Club 3; Baton Twirler 3.
Margaret Peterson-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Concert Chorus 2-3; Band 1-2; Dramatics 1-2-3; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. 3-4.
Jack Reyer-Transferred from Niles Township High in Sophomore Year; W
Club 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Boys' Chorus 2-3-4; Concert Chorus 3-4; Operetta
4; Class Play 3-4; Dramatics 2-3; B. A. A. 2-3-4.
Earl Richter-Basketball 1-2-3-4; Captain 4; Boys' Chorus 1; Dramatics 2-3; B.
A. A. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Class President 2; Spoon 3.
David Retzinger-Transferred from New Trier, Winnetka, in Junior Year; B. A.
A. 3-4; Concert Chorus 3-4; Boys' Chorus 3-4.
Charles Rudolph-Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Chorus 2-3-4; Dramatics 3.
Charles Salterman-W Club 3-4; Football 3-4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3.
Evelyn Sarbacker-Class Vice President 1; Girls' Chorus 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Operetta 4; Dramatics 1-2-3; Echo Staff 4; Carnival Queen 3; French Club 3;
Spanish Club 4; President 4; G. A. A. 1-2; Home Ec. 4.
Lennard Schenk-Concert Chorus 3-4; Boys' Chorus 2-3-4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4;
Judging Team 3-4; F. F. A. 2-3.
Richard Schenning-W Club 4; Football 4; Boys' Chorus 1; Band 1-2-3-4; B. A.
A. 1-2-3-4; Judging Team 2-3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2; Class
Student Council 1.
Eleanor Schmidt-Transferred from Kenosha Junior Year; Class Play 4.
Rol::ert Schmidt-Football 3-4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3; F. F. A. 2-3.
Anna Mae Shotliff-Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Vice President 4;
Concert Chorus 2-3-4; President 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Secretary and Treasurer 4;
Baton Twirling 3-4; President 3; Operetta 2-3-4; Minstrel 2; Class Play 3-4;
Dramatics 1-2-3; Echo Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 3; Commercial
Club 1-2-3-4; Vice President 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Carnival Queen 4.
Dorothy Smith-Transferred from Kenosha Junior Year; Class Student Council
Representative 3; Cheerleader 3-4; Class Play 3; Dramatics 3; Ice Carnival
Queen 3; French Club 3; Vice President 3; Commercial 4; G. A. A. 3-4; Home
Ec. 3.
Leland Stohr-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; B. A. A. 1-2; Judging Team 3.
Norman Stockwell-Boys' Chorus 3-4; Echo Staff 3-4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager 4.
Eunice Stoxen-Girls' Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Chorus 3-4; Dramatics
Club 1-2-3; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; French Club 4; Comme1·cml
Club 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4.
Harry Swenson-W Club 4; Class Student Council Representative 4; Concert
Chorus 2-3-4; Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Secretary 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Student
Council 3; President 4; Operetta 3-4; Minstrel 2; Class Play 3-4; Dramatic
Club 3; Echo Staff 4; Commercial 4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4.
Slaine Van Der Zee-Girls' Chorus 1; Dramatics 1-2-3; Commercial 2-3-4; G. A.
A. 1-2-3-4; Vice President 4; Home Ec. 3-4; President 4; Class Vice President
2; Secretary and Treasurer 4.
Dorothy Wellman-Girls' Chorus 1-4; Commercial 2-3-4; G. A. A. 4; President 4;
Home Ec. 4.
Dan Zelinger-Boys' Chorus 1-4; Band 1-2-3-4; B. A. A. 1-2-3-4.
TWE1'\TY -XINJTI
Curtains down on the Seniors • •
Judging ourselves to be of sound mind and realizing that the time for our
departure has drawn nigh, we, the Senior Class of the Union Free High School,
Wilmot, Wisconsin, 1941 A. D., do hereby set forth our last will and testament.
Collectively, to the Juniors we bequeath a shining example on condition that it be
upheld, to the Sophomores we bequeath our indebtedness, to the Freshmen we
bequeath our lofty ambitions.
Individually we bequeath our several abilities as follows:
Anna Mae Shotliff leaves her baton twirling ability to
Dave Retzinger leaves his piano playing ability to Thelma Jackson.
Harry Swenson bequeaths his "stick-to-itiveness" to Leon Lois.
Eleanore Forster leaves her "mark" on Wilmot High School.
Ev. Sarbacker leaves to meet a member of the class of 1940.
Lil Chernick leaves her ability to get her Bkkg. to Andy Anderson.
Jiggs Richter leaves anyone but Carlista.
Betty Church leaves her "oomph" to Bernice Elverman.
Maries Gauger leaves her finger nails to Velma Richards.
Bernice Fischer leaves Pete.
Bob Hirschmiller leaves his 9 amp special to Wilmot High.
Addie Davis leaves Baysinger to Marie Richter.
Iona Cummings leaves her "reversible" blond to Lillian Wilson.
Helen Kohout leaves for Texas on the next horse.
Bob Schmidt leaves his "spring fevers" to the super-healthy.
Don Hoppe leaves his sleeping powder formula to Ruth Richter.
Virginia Otto leaves her absences behind her.
Eleanor Nienhaus leaves her blonde hair to the Waldo twins.
George Bruel leaves his colorful costume to the school museum and his financing ability to the executive board.
Stan Hubbard leaves his big brown eyes to Bernice Forehan.
Dan .Zelinger leaves his wavy hair to Cora Mizzen.
Mary Hasselman leaves her ambition to those who can claim it.
Eunice Stoxen leaves her quiet efficiency to All DeBell.
Norman Stockwell leaves his nickname "Beer" to his brother (so he won't
be "foam").
Ken J effris leaves his station wagon to his sister.
Larry Fait leaves his "magic touch" to "Sneeze" Kanis.
Ardys Hegeman leaves her dancing ability to Doris Neumann.
Pat Madden leaves a package of gum to Miss Berger.
Leland Stohr leaves his way with automobiles to Mr. Jester.
Ray Newbury leaves his handsomeness to those who need it.
Marge Peterson leaves her "rug-cutting" ability to Jeanette Neumann.
Jack Reyer leaves with "Joe Blow."
Charles Rudolph leaves Don Luke to carry on the good work.
THIRTY
•
But ..HOt~ Rec~n
SCHOLARSHIP
Ardys Hegeman
Eunice Stoxen
Harry Swenson
Mary Merten
Jeanette Brooks
Betty Madsen
SERVICE
Dorothy Smith
Lloyd Baysinger
Eleanore Forster
Elaine Van Der Zee
Ray Newbury
Norman Stockwell
Bob Elverman
DRAMATICS
Kenneth J effris
Carlista Dean
Virginia Paul
Bob Elverman
Ardys Hegeman
MUSIC
Harry Swenson
George Bruel
Ardys Hegeman
Anna Mae Shotliff
ATHLETICS
Johnnie Hefner
Herbie Kolmos
Earl Richter
Lenard Schenk leaves his chaperone to Phyllis Taylor and Tom Appel.
Dick Schenning leaves his inquiring nature to all little freshies.
Eleanor Schmidt leaves her singing voice to the faculty.
Charlie Salterman leaves his muscles to anyone who is big enough to take
them away.
Dorothy Wellman leaves her basket shooting ability to Helen Schenk.
Dorothy Smith leaves her cheer leading outfit to Josephine Goff.
Jeanette Brooks leaves her height to her brother, Bob.
Mildred Brooks leaves her quiet manner to Joyce Aulozzi.
Elaine Van Der Zee leaves with her Redhead.
Bud Appel leaves his ability as a v;mtrilog_uist to Ed. R3tzinger.
Lloyd Baysinger leaves his bass voice to be divided in equal parts between
Ken Hackbarth and Robert Brooks.
Carlista Dean leaves her charming personality to Kay Carey.
Bob Elverman leaves Ruth Richter; he wishes to study argumentation more
formally.
Johnny Hefner leaves his "smootching" ability to George Huntoon.
Keith Hegeman leaves one slightly used lost toy airplane to kindergarten.
Eugene Jackson leaves Katherine and Lucille to fight it out between themselves.
Herb Kolmos wills his sleeper play to Ray Hirschmiller.
Betty Madsen leaves her scholastic ability to Bob Manning.
Bill Meinke leaves a little Sophomore.
Mary Merton leaves her arguments with Miss Dake to Charlotte Hollister.
In witness whereof, the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and
affixed their seals on the day and year above written.
THIR'rY -ONI<l
Juniors
Step
Forward
In Recognition
SCHOLARSHIP
LeRoy Anderson
Richard Robers
Evelyn Evans
SERVICE
LeRoy Anderson
Bob Robinson
Marie Richter
MUSIC
Evelyn Evans
Donald Luke
ATHLETICS
LeRoy Anderson
Norman Schwartz
Louis Pepper
DRAMATICS
Bob Robinson
Anna Gillmore
Donald Luke
Doris Sarbacker
CLASS OF 1942
OFFICERS
Leroy Andersen, President.
Melvin Wild, Vice President.
Marie Richter, Secretary-Treasurer.
Tom Appel, Student Council.
Mr. Frank, Advisor.
'THIRTY-TWO
<Jhe Ju~ dlaoe a 'k/OJ«:i
Monday, September 16, 1940, we organized.
One of our first problems was the selection of class
rings. After having the rings decided upon, we put
on a drive to have Norm Schwartz and Juanita Young
selected as carnival king and queen.
This spring we have produced successfully
"Spring Fever." We are proud of its artistic and
financial success. Miss Thomas, our director, deserves our thanks. May 17 will be our prom. This
will be our junior finale. Next near we plan to occuPY the Seniors' position.
First Row-Gloria Peterson. Lurille St'ott, Catherine Schenning, Pete Wilde, Mr. Frank,
1\-farie Hicbter: Andy Andenwn, 'Toru Appel, Huth BJ1fpr..,, Connh--' J\Terten, Hose Mary Sarbaeker.
Second Row-.t\_nna Gillmore, Lorraine liollenrarup, .1 ohnnna Van Rchlochteren, Bernice Forehnn, Nelva Ehh~rt, Delores :l\Ioran, .luanita Young, Pat Boyington, IIelen Sehenk, Betty Stoxen,
Doris Neumann.
Third Ro·w-Doris SarbatkPr~ Shirlr~y Axtell. Bob l{<}binHon, Howard Brown, Nonn Hchwartz,
Ed. Retzinger. }1"''rnnk Sheahan, Letty Church, JjJy,--'lyn E\·an~.
Fourth Ro\\r-.(}aylord Mal0ski, Lyle ~t~lson, John Elsey, H::ty Vogel, Louis Pepper, Don Luke,
Bob \Vulker, Diek Ho,bers·, 11Jugene Viueeut, Hay Hjrsdnniller.
'l'HITITY-THREE
Sophomores
In Earnest
In Recognition
SCHOLARSHIP
June Hartnell
Ray Griffin
George Huntoon
Grace Waldo
Louise Nelson
MUSIC
June Hartnell
Robert Manning
CARNIVAL KING
Lennard Fischer
CARNIVAL QUEEN
Harriet Sakalowski
CLASS OF 1943
President-Harriet Sakalowski
Vice President-Kathryn Carey
Secretary-Treasurer-Phyllis Taylor
Student Council-Velma Richards
Advisor-Mr. Frey
'TIHillTY-FOUR.
<Jhe Voice oJ g~
About fifty-five gay, gallant, and good-looking Sophomores entered the doors of their beloved school in
September, 1940.
Their first official act as Sophomores was initiation
of those "green" Freshmen. They took it good-naturedly
and we all had fun. Following initiation was a dance
that night in their honor.
Then came carnival time ! Harriet Sakalowski and
Lennard Fischer were selected as our representatives for
king and queen. We worked very hard and our efforts
were rewarded by having both king and queen crowned.
Before we knew it, it was time to put on either a minstrel or musical. The class decided on a musical and so
a committee of five assisted by Miss Dake and Miss
Barnes worked out a very effective group of vaudeville
acts.
Soon it will be time for our assembly program and
we all have a feeling it will be the best one given. And
from that time we will be looking forward to walking out
of the school doors on the last day of school-.as Juniors.
First Row-Myrtle Jerd,,. Arlene \Vid'"· .lf'WPl M.c:Manus, Shirley >Vashtoak, Phyllis Taylor,
Velma Richards, n.1.r. 11.,rey, Harriet Sakalowski, Kay Carey, Doroth~T ~ienhauH, Franci::; Dix, l{uth
Yo gel.
~
~P~ond R<nv-.1 o,y Taylor. Ruth Hi ell! ('I', Sllirl<-'y J pft_-~iH, Tllphna .J aeks'til1, Gladys Kr:iRlPr,
Gf.~orgia Vnn _ner ZPe, .Tunc_ Hartnell. Brrn_ire l~lvet'll~iln. Charlotte P'acPy. Loni:-:;2 Nc•h:wn, J\.Iary
.Tane Davis, .EJsther ::\ierten, F'rancis F'i("ht, C'hurlotte J:lollister.
Third Row-Don Pringle. GPorge F~1it, CharieR I\:al1out, .Tohn Taylor. Bob J\.Innning, PetE~
H.etzinger Dick Alle-n, LE'nanl Fi~·N.~hPr, 1\Tilton Relleunh1g, I-!erhert Bernhoft, \Villi~ Free1nnn)
,John SokolskL Ken Hackbarth" Ro l> Sheahan.
~-,Olll"th Row-Hay Rtoxen, Frank nerler, Lloy(l TPrry, Leon LoiH, DL·k Slnl)1SOll, VVillarcl
Bryant, .lilnnly J\1itehcll, Lloyd Brinlnnan, AI. DeBell, (j-eorge Huntoon, V(~rnon Edwards~ Hay
Griffin, \Yarren Kanis, Clayton I-Iarp.
'l'HIRTY-F'IVE
Freshmen
Coming Up
In Recognition
SCHOLARSHIP
Loretta Huntoon
Alice McVicar
Jean Nelson
Donald Richards
Marvin Richter
SERVICE
Robert DeGroot
Phyllis Panknin.
CLASS OF 1944
President-George Roepke
Vice President-Melvin Burmeister
Secretary-Treasurer-Eugene Robers
Student Council-Edmund Robers
Advisor-Mr. Barth
THIRTY-SIX
/Ve~ -11~~-e 'We
On September third, 1940, the Freshmen began
their pursuit of higher education. We were initiated
and repaid the Sophomores in February with a party
given in their honor. Later in the year we welcomed
two more Freshmen into our class. A noon dancing
class was organized under the supervision of Miss
Barnes. Now the Freshman class is eagerly looking
forward to becoming the Sophomore class.
First R.ow-Hoh Brooks, Mary Me-inke, Loretta I-Iuntoon, Eugene Robers, Miekey Hobers,
Barth~ :Melvin Burn1eister, George lloepke, Virginia Peterson, J oRephine Goff, Hoy Pringle.
8e(~ond Ro .w-Delorf!~ Gaug'cr, Vivian Hicllards, Vivian Vnn Der Zee, Lorraine Brooke, Alief:~
Cook, Virg·inia Schutzcn, Jeanette NeU!mann, Joyce Anlozzi, .Jean X'elson, Eleanor I1Jpping, Doris
1lr.
Fenen1rr.2a.
Thh·d Row-.Jayne Weaver, Patsy McCarthy, .Joe Goff, Norm Paque, Hob Ib<litz, Boll Harp,
Bob Groff, Lillian Wilson, Alice McVicar.
Fourth Row-Donald Riehards, Dehnar Nau, Bob DeGroot, .lack Snlith, Marvin Krohn, Dick
Schmidt, \'ernon Stockwell. Marvin Hichter, Johnny Hernhoft.
~'HIR'l'Y-SEVEN
Rah!
Rah!
'Wilmot!
Yea, Red! Yea, White!
Come on Wilmot!
Let's Fight!
With a W
With an I
With a W-I-L
With an M
With an 0
With an M-0-T
W-I-L-M-0-T
That's the way you s.pell it
And here's the way you yell it!
WILMOT!
THIR 'l'Y -l£IGIIT
)>
()
=!-I
<I
=im
m
(f)
e~e~~PAe
·First Row- Hoh Rheahan, l'Ple Wild, D i c I<
fo;('hcnnin.g, Miekey Uobers,
noh ~dunidt. Second Row
-I-Ierby H.:otmus·, Charles
SoltPrnwn, Bob lGlvertnan,
,John Hefner, Tliek Simp.son. flick HollPrH. i\orn1
Sehwart",
1\lelyin
HurJnei:-:;ter, AL J)eHell. Third
_RO'\Y-1\ir. Hehnurr~ \Villard Bryant, l~arl Richter,
Lnrry 11,ait:, Andy An(1erHPn (eaptain). 1\lr. l!,re-,v,
l(Pitll }legetnan. J-~ay NP'\Vhnry, Louis Pepper, :VIr.
Harth.
First Row--.J a('k Hey{'r,
Pete "\Yild, .T ohnny I-IefLarry
11--,uit.
Enrl
JUehter (captain), Herll:v
KolnlOR, Lenard FiReher.
IH'I'-
~e·c~ond
Ro'\V
-
~~onnrrn
Stoclnvell,
:Mr. Schnurr,
Atuly
AnUenH='ll,
Louh;:
Oetting, 1\ir. }j,rC'y, LouiR
P~~pper,
Harry Swenson,
]\lfr. Barth, Bob Elvcrman.
:}~irst
Row-Art
Scott,
J olln FJlsey, Gaylord :NlalP8ki.
1-<Jugene
Vincent,
Warren
Pollllnan.
Buck
Yan Der Zee, II a r d y
Schmalfeldt,
l'ete
Wild,
Art "\YPllrnan. ~eeond Ro-w
-::\lr.
~~ehnnrr,
Johnny
Ilefner,
(}len
Ho1lister.
Aaron Merten, Andy Andersen,
LouiH
Oetting,
Jiggs ltichter, Herby Kolnlos, Nor1nan S.chwartz,
Die]{ Ho bers, Louis Pepp<'r, Mr, Frey.
l!'OHTY
FOOTBALL
Wilmot won a conference co-championship this season. The
team was a hard fighting, aggressive deven who, except for the
Mukwonago game, showed drive and spirit in its championship
bid. It crowned its season by drubbing a McHenry eleven severely
in the homecoming game.
Hegeman, Schmidt, Elverman, Richter, Newbury, Solterman,
Fait, Hefner, Kolmos, and Schenning will not return, but CaptainElect Schwartz is expecting to have a good eleven for Coach Frey
and Wilmot.
Football Scores
Wilmot 14 .............. East Troy 0
Wilmot 6 .............. Waterford 0
Wilmot 0 ............ Mukwonago 20
Wilmot 32 .............. Walworth 7
Wilmot 19 ............ Union Grove 0
Wilmot 20 .............. Rochester 13
Wilmot 40 ............... McHenry 0
BASKETBALL
This year's team developed rapidly, for it had had experience
in Coach Frey's system of play. The squad had a reasonably successful season, although the hope of a co-championship went glimmering because of the loss of the last two conference games. Wilmot showed unusual strength against conference leaders, but fell
before weaker teams.
At the Walworth tournament they wen:: turned back by Williams Bay, but came through on the second night to beat Waterford
in two overtime periods. Union Grove defeated them in the consolation play-off.
The squad loses Pepper, Fait, Kolmos, Hefner, Reyer, and
Swenson.
Basketball Scores
Wilmot 18 ............ Mukwonago 17
Wilmot 20 .............. Waterford 28
Wilmot 25 .............. East Troy 14
Wilmot 16 .............. Rochester 21
Wilmot 32 ............ Norris Farm 26
Wilmot 26 ............ Union Grove 22
Wilmot 16 ............ Mukwonago 17
Wilmot 25 .............. Waterford 23
Wilmot 23 .............. East Troy 19
Wilmot 24 .............. Rochester 22
Wilmot 21 ............ Norris F'arm 27
Wilmot 15 ............ Union Grove 26
BASEBALL FOR 1940
Spring! and with it came the baseball squad who, with Coach
Mannie Frey's coaching and hard team work, slid into home plate
standing on their feet with the Southeastern Conference Championship. This is the third consecutive season that Wilmot has captured
the baseball pennant. The team came through undefeated.
Wilmot loses four first team players this season. 'l'hey are Don
Van Der Zee, Glen Holister, Harry Schmalfeldt, and Warren
Pohlman. The coach and the baseball squad are going to work hard
to win the 1941 baseball pennant.
Baseball Scores
Wilmot 17 ............. Mukwonago 0
Wilmot 8 ............... East Troy 1
Wilmot 11 ............... Waterford 2
Wilmot 16 ............. Norris Farm 2
Wilmot 7 ............... Rochester 4
Wilmot 4 ................. Antioch 6
Wilmot 7 ................. Antioch 0
Wilmot 3 ................... Genoa 1
FORTY-ONE
-Athleied, Within IJUdmoi'd,
W CLUB
The ¥l Club is composed of aU members of the football, basketball or baseball teams who have earned their W after meeting
the requirements necessary.
A W means a lot to the player wearing it; it gives him a feeling of pride and achievement. He is honored to wear it.
B. A. A.
The B. A. A. is a group comprised of boys interested in athletics. The Boys' Athletic Association sponsors three major sports;
namely, football, basketball, and baseball, offering a complete
athletic program. Physical education classes conducted under the
instructing eye of Coach Frey provide healthful fun and exercise.
The main purpose of the B. A. A. is to build up the body as well as
the mind by combat on the field of sports. Intramural groups give
splendid opportunities for those not engaging in sports representing Wilmot in conference combat.
President ............... Johnny Hefner
Vice President .......... Andy Andersen
Secretary and Treasurer .. Louis Pepper
Student Council ......... Herbie Kolmos
G. A.A.
The G. A. A. is composed of athletically inclined girls, organized to further an interest in sports among the girls of the school.
G. A. A. meetings are held once a month, and one night a week
we form basketball teams, during the basketball season, to play in
the gym. Each year we also have a between-class basketball tournament, during which a great deal of rivalry is shown.
Club members may also earn pins or letters by participating
in a number of sports, gaining points for each sport. At the close of
the year, if a certain amount of points are obtained, the girls are
presented their awards.
President .................. Dorothy Wellman
Vice President ............ Elaine Van Der Zee
Secretary and Treasurer ... Harriet Sakal ow ski
Student Council ............. Eleanore Forster
FORTY-TWO
'Walt.L
First F:ow - C ll a rIc s
Soltennan, Diek SilnpHon,
ltJnrl Hicllter. Hob 1-l]lverlll .n n,
Johnny
Hetner,
HPrby Kohno~, L a r r y
Fait, l\Iic·ke:v- ltohen;, Dick
Sehcnning. Second Uow1\Ir.
kellnnrr,
l\1 e I vi n
Wilde.
.r\'onn
Selnvartz,
Jack He~'er, Keith HegeInan. Hay ~P,vbury, Louis
Pep.per,
Louh;
Oetting,
Anrl.r Aurler8rn, Mr. Frey,
U\Ir. Barth.
First R-ow- Hackbarth,
Hobcr"H :B'ait I-f'rev Pepper. Ti~fner. Schnuf~·-, l{oltn o s.
An<_ler:-;en.
Barth,
Hohinson. Shcallan. Goff.
Hecond Ro"\v Jjifceinan,
Sehcnning,
HirsdH1liller,
Wild. l'Jlverman, Krohn,
Terrv
l\Iitr·heH
Ro•ber.s
O:·kln\~~;rtz, Hicha'rds, lVlan~
ning, Y. Stoekvvell, Mein~
ke, X. Stoelnvell, BaysingPr-. A11Pn. l'""'ischPr. Third
Row- Kahout,
Hchmidt,
Zelinger, Het:dnger, Fait,
Huntoon, Br-inkrnan, Griffin, Xelson. Kanis, Hudolph,
Stoxen.
Vincent,
Brown.
Derler.
Fourth
Ro·w Elsey~
Sinl.J)SOYl,
Lois.
DeBell.
I--Iegem.an,
Schenk. Oetting, Newbury,
Swenson, Rey(~r,
Solterrnan, Hiehter, S('henning,
l\1akski, Bryant, HoherR·.
First Ro'v Scehutzen .
.Terrie, Fon;ter, Hpgeinan,
Welliwm. Dak<>, Van Der
ZcP, Sakalo1vski, M. Peterson, G. Peter~wn. Second
Row- }Iarlrlen, l\lcVic·ar.
Epping, Dix, 1I.eCarthy,
Hollister.
Vogel,
Davis,
I~~1fer:-;,
Y.
Pet f' r s o n,
Churell. "'ertz. Thir<l Row
Smith, Fi8eher, Wash toak,
I }vans, .l effris, HicharUs.
Young.
Kt>isler,
Axtrell,
Boyington, C. Merten.
J<~ourth Row ~ lf,ene;nuna,
Stoxen. B r o o k, Hartnell,
M. l\i0rten, Imver-rnan, Pacey, E. l\1erten. Chernick.
Shotliff, Ehlert.
1
FORTY-THREE
M~J~
Ji"irst U·:::rw-Bruel, An,
dcrsen, Sarbaelu_'r, I-I:trt··
nell, EngPl, IPait, )fanuiug.
Second Row-D. ltol>ers,
Shotliff, C. l\Iertt>-11, Pringle,
ltu<lolvh,
D. Rehenning·. Zelinger, Lois, ~f'll
lll}lnn. 'rhird Rcr\v---J (_'fflP,
SarDacker, Ji~yanH.
Huntoon. Sto:xen, I'"ait, H.:::tni':4.
Df'Groot, Griffin. ~feiuk~",
H.ichti:'r, A. Hegenu1n, K.
Hege1nau,
J\1. Seh.Pnning,
\V>tlker, .Jeffris. M. Uol·crs.
f:hvenHOll.
Fourth
Row Haditz, )icYicar.
Carey, P.aque, HohinHon.
Bryant, Luke.
First Row- Sal'lhacl{er,
DaviH·, l1Jvans, .Xeu1nann,
J\fr.
Engel,
Young,
G.
Peterson, Vogel.
Sf>.cond
Row-Y. Peterwn, Chernick, Shotlif'f. Hegeman, fiJ.
l\1erten.
Gauge-r, ::\.IeCarthy,
M. Peterson,
Huntoon. Third Row-L. Nelg{)tl,
Cool;;:,
.T.
Nt>lson,
Brooks. ~fadu;on. l{eiRlf'·l',
HartlH-'ll. Ft>nern1na, Gillmore. Fourth Row-\Vellman. McVicar. I<~lfers. Dix,
Church. Scllntzcn, .Ter(le.
•Teffris.
First Ro\v-Goff, Haekl)arth, Frc•e,nlan. F:1it, )Ir.
Engel,
Stockwell,
Groff.
Beinhoft. Paque.
Set.>ond
Row-\Vilrl, Sclnvart)';, Hetzinger,
Dc·I-k-11,
Hf'yer,
BayHinger,
I-lirs.ehn1illcr.
Richar<1,f'l, :\Ianniug-. ~l,hir:l
Ro'lll.'- IIeo·ernan Zeliuger
;reffris, Rv\~nHon.' Rudolph:
Vogel, \Yalk·Pr. Stockwell,
Luke.
FOHTY-FOUU
BAND
The concert band is composed of fifty-two pieces and is playing in class C classification. Last year it won second place award. It
has several new instruments this year, and the marching band is
composed of fifty-six members.
The band is going to visit some school and also make appearances at the football games, class plays, 4-H nights, and the annual
concert.
The group competed in the April tournament at Fort Atkinson.
President .................... Harry Swenson
Vice President ..................... Don Luke
'Secretary and Treasurer .... Anna Mae Shotliff
Student Council .............. Ardys Hegeman
GIRLS' CHORUS
The Girls' Chorus is an organized group of girls who get together once each week to sing.
This year they have sung more difficult numbers of the classical group and will compete at the annual music tournament.
They join the Boys' Chorus in the spring to put on the operetta.
Mr. Engel is the director.
President .................... Doris Neumann
Vice President ................ Juanita Young
Secretary and Treasurer ........... Ev Evans
Student Council ........... Anna Mae Shotliff
BOYS' CHORUS
Boys' Chorus is a group of boys who meet once a week for the
enjoyment of singing. This year they have been singing optional
songs, a part of singing which is new to them.
With the aid of the Girls' Chorus they put on the operetta in
the spring.
Mr. Engel is director of the group.
This group exists mainly as training ground for a cappella
work. In spite of the loss of many Seniors last spring, the group
has grown in size.
President ................... Lloyd Baysinger
Vice President ................ Charls Rudolph
Secretary and Treasurer ....... Harry Swenson
Student Council. .................. Don Luke
I<'OltTY-l<'IYI<J
MuUctaH/.L tn the gpoi/u;ld
A CAPPELLA
The A Cappella or Concert Chorus is a group of boys and girls
who are interested in part singing. One must prove his ability before he can become a member. The chorus was organized in 1939
with a large enrollment, but as the work this year has advanced to
a higher level, the entrance requirements have also advanced and
the result has been an even more select group. Last year the group
won first place at the tournament, and the group made the trip to
Fort Atkinson this year, where the tournament was held in April.
Rehearsals are held every Friday under the direction of Mr.
Engel.
President ................. Anna Mae Shotliff
Vice President ................ Harry Swenson
Secretary and Treasurer ..... Mary Hasselman
Student Council .................. Ken J effris
BATON TWIRLERS
A Twirling Club was organized in the year 1939 and it has
grown in membership to 10. Although many are out for it, the
competition is stiff, for one has to show he is capable before appearing with the band.
Six special drum majorette uniforms, purchased last year,
have added a great deal of spirit to the marching band.
We are proud to have two seniors, Anna Mae Shotliff and
Ardys Hegeman, Anna Mae placing in the National tournament at
St. Paul last year.
SWING BAND
In the year 1939 a Pep Band was organized; but this year, because of the talent and enthusiasm shown, it was changed to a
Swing Band. It plays everything from Sousa to Irving Berlin.
It played at basketball games, class plays, and pep meetings.
Its hearty public reception has given it a good boc•Jt towards
a permanent organization.
l•'OHTY-SIX
First Row-C. :VIC'rtrm,
Dix. A. IIegernan, S\'-'en:-:;on, H:u;st>Lrnan. l\Ir. ]JnlgE'l,
Rhotliff. .T (' f f r i s,
Jnnlef1·.
N e urn ann,
B.
C'hure·h. Nratlrlen.
Se.,ond
R<nv L·. C h u r e h, II.
Schenk, .Jneln;;;on. Bernhoft,.
\'an Der Zf•e,
Baysinger~
S.arbaclu•r, Rudolph, l\Ior.'ln,
::uanniug,
E van H.
Stoxen.
Third Ro·w-Vogel, Chernick, L. Sdwnk,
IC.
IT egerna n,
ZPlinger~
Fait. ltetzingcr, vValker,
Griffin,
Heyer,
Luke·~
HichtPr, Gaugt-~r.
Left to Right - Anna
Mae Shotliff, llnth Vogel}
..:-lr<lyH IIege1nan.
Bottom R(nv E'velyn
:BJvans,
Dilly
JH e i u k e,
GE·orgc Bruel, 'V i l I a r <1
Br~Tant,
Nonnan
Paque.
Top Row~Don Luke,
Harry R·\venson. 1\fkkey
Hobcrs) Larry Fnit, Boh
]Hanning.
FO!{TY-SEVEN
qooJ .fiu.Uuf and e~
"First Row-A(1die Davis,
Virginia l'Pt<'l'l40ll,
·l\larie
Hichtf'r,
l\larg·p Peten:;ou,
IDhlin~· Van lh-•r ZPP. ::\-1i~.:;
Hos-:·H:•lman. Doris· ;.;; a r baeker. Na;•,kan Wntz,
JiJleanore }'orKtPr. .l orce
Aulmr.r.i. Shir]ey 'V:tKlltoak.
SPeond Ron; B t-~ t t y
Stoxt'n.
Carlh;ta
DPaUP,
I>orothy "-'7 (_•llnlHll. Bcrniee
}1'iHdH·r·....~li<'l~ Cook, HPtty
Madsen,
Ut>lorp:-; :\loran.
IDn';lyu
Harlwcker,
.J eau
NPlHOH. Vt•hnn lUr·hartls,
l'hylliN Taylor, .Jane WcaVPr, Ji]'i'Pl~·u I~vanH. lj""rau(iH IHx.
]first Row-Gloria Petcn.;on,
l!JlPan.ore Fort:JtPr,
]1Jvl'lyn
Sarhaekl'r.
::\-IiHH
'l'hoinaH. C arli:-;ta Deane,
1
DoriH Xeu1nann.
He<~ond
Row - l\I a r i e
IU('llter.
J;}uniee
StoxPn,
Anna Mae Shotliff, Ar<l;•N
IIeg·en1an, Evelyn 1-DvanR.
Jfirst Row-Addie Da·viH, Na;vde:tn "''Prtz, El-
eanore :F'or:::;ter, l\iiss Berger, Boll l1JlvPrnwn, Anna
MaP
Shotliff,
Bernice
IPiHehPr, Patric-ia MaddC'n.
Se<~ond Row-Bo.b
HollinHon, Dorothy "\Yelhnau.
'Evelyn EvauH, LouiH Pe.p-
ver, Harry f3W('II):;()ll,
I!Jlaine· Van l)er Zee, Do-rothy Smith.
l<'OH'L'Y-BIGIIT
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club was organized in 1939. Its membership has steadily increased and this year it re-organized with
about twenty-five members.
The purpose of the club this year is to give girls ideas and information on social development. The "informal get-together" is
the main topic stress·2d. Entertainment and lunches are worked out
for informal occasions.
The girls enjoy the meetings and look forward for them to come
each month.
President ................ Elaine Van Der ,Zee
Vice President ............... Doris Sarbacker
Secretary and Treasurer ...... Marge Peterson
Student Council ............... Carlista Deane
SPANISH CLUB
The Language Club was organized in 1939 and the French
language was studied. Because of the popularity of Spanish, the
"Las Amigas Espanolas" or Spanish Club was organized in 1940.
The purpose of the organization is to study the language and customs of Spanish people.
The club is under the capable leadership of Miss Thomas. A
very enjoyable time is had by all at our Thursday meetings.
We have accomplished a great deal this year and we hope
those who continue it will be successful.
President .................. Evelyn Sarbacker
Vice President .............. Eleanore Forster
Secretary and Treasurer ....... Carlista Deane
Student Council ................ Eunice Stoxen
COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Commercial Club originated in 1929, with the thought in
mind of creating interest and aiding in commercial abilities. The
club has always had good membership and has always been active.
Our greatest accomplishment is the school paper and it is our
greatest source of income. Our paper consists of editorials, class
news, special articles, sports, humor, and the "gossip page." We
issue one paper each month. Our editor this year is Eleanore
Forster.
We also sponsor the awarding of typing pins each year.
President ..................... Bob Elverman
Vice President ............. Anna Mae Shotliff
Secretary and Treasurer ......Eleanore Forster
Student Council .............. Bernice Fischer
FORTY-NINE
'W~~S~ce
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council is composed of approximately 15 members, selected to represent the student body from all classes and
other active organizations. It is organized to discuss disputes arising between classes, decide dates for school parties, student mixers,
and assembly programs.
Meetings are held each week on Wednesday. Mr. Schnurr is
our general supervisor.
President ..................... Herbie Kolmos
Vice President ............. Anna Mae Shotliff
Secretary ................... Eleanore Forster
FUTURE FARMERS
The Future Farmers organization is a national organization
which was organized to benefit farm youth by training them to become better farmers. All members of this organization are required to carry some farm project. They may make a little profit
on their project, besides getting valuable experience.
The group has a pest eradication contest every year in which
they work for prizes donated by local business men. There are a
number of members carrying a project of beef calves this year and
they intend to market them in the fall. One monthly meeting for
business and another for education and recreation are held each
month.
President ................... Lloyd Baysinger
Vice President ..................... Al DeBell
Secretary and Treasurer ...... Norm Schwartz
Student Council. ............. George Huntoon
JUDGING TEAM
Members of the department of agriculture are entitled to join
the judging team. They form different teams to judge various types
and classes of livestock and agricultural products. We go to Madison on our judging trip and take in a Wisconsin Big Ten football
game while there. We have quite a bit of fun as well as gaining
valuable experience in the judging of farm livestock and produce.
l!'IFTY
- N a :v <l e .'111
Tom Appel. Harry
VeJ1na Hiehard::;,
Arr1y::; HC'g(':·g;P
Huntoon.
F,h:~<'ller,
l\lidn).~T
Euui('e Stoxen.
-· Ken .Teffris.
F\n·::.:tPr.
]\Ir:
IIE•rl),Y l(olnios,
;-;;r10tliff.
Sitting--Eugene Rol1ers.
('layton IIarp, .Toe Goff,
G-L'OrgP
IInntoon,
Lloyd
nay,f-ii_n.gPr,
AI.
DeBell,
~ o r 1n
Sehwartz,
B o h
Boh HolJinson_. Hob
Frer.
Sitting - Hill. ivi0inke,
Erlwar<ls.
H a v
rrl
HC"henl{.
Lc•on Lois,
Verkr.
-Mr. Fr<eV.
1os, Hay Ne''TLoni::;
P e v per.
O-etting.
D i c k
;-;chen:nin_!~',
Lloyr_1
Terr~",
I\1::·. t;-.::_,hnt'!.rr.
FIFTY-ONE
c~tf'f .1ne/J,t
The Assembly
Standing-Dotty Srnith,
Bob Robinson, Eleanore
lj'orH·ter.
Kneeling- Doris Xeurnann, Ruth Hichtcr.
First Row-Smith, 1\IeYicar, G. Peterso1i, V.
Petcrso,n,
Scott,
Sehenning, Miss Barnes, Vog-el,
C. Merten,
D. Neumann,
Hunto,on, J\.feinke. Second
Row- Pringle, IUcharcls,
Aulozzi, ,J. Neumann, Evans, }j,e·ncJmnut, Sakalovvski, E'pping, J. Goff, :He·
Car thy, Carey, Joe Goff.
Third Row-Stoxen. Gillmore, J. Nelson, Shotliff,
~1.
~I e· r t e n,
Sar·backcr,
Van Der Zee, Hartnell, A.
Hegeman, \Veaver, .Tackson, Sehutzcn, M. Peterson. Fourth Row-\Yild,
Raditz.
Robers. Brown,
Rchn1idt, M-anning, Burmeister~ K. Hege.rnan, )1itchell,
Hoepke~
H.iehter,
Bernhoft, p,aq_ue, Harp.
FIFTY-TWO
CHEERLEADING CLUB
A school has to have Cheer Leaders in order to hold PtP meetings to create enthusiasm and school spirit. Consequently, we have
organized a Cheerleading Club in which two from each class can
participate.
In 1940 the Cheer Leaders received snappy red wool flannel
uniforms inner-lined with white.
If a Cheer Leader works hard and reaches this goal, he is
awarded with a Win his Senior Year.
Eleanore Forster and Dorothy Smith have been our Senior
leaders; all Cheer Leaders have done good work and we are proud
of them.
DANCING CLASS
Miss Barnes has continued a highly successful dancing class in
connection with the school again this year.
The dancing class was well represented by both solos and ensemble numbers in the Sophomore class play, Senior assembly program. and the Operetta. The class also furnished talent for several
local clubs and P. T. A. groups, including a home talent show held
at the Wilmot gym.
At the present writing a dancing party for members of the
class is being planned for the latter part of April.
jj'IFTY-'L'HREE
1940-41 IN R~VI~W
-
Initiation
-
-
Football Homecoming
-
-
Carnival
-
-
-
Band Concert
-
-
-
Commencement
-
Dec. 14
Dec. 20
-
Jan. 19
Feb. 26-Mar. 1
-
Apr. 4
-
May2
-
Mar. 7
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
FIFTY -l<'OUlt
-
-
Senior Class Play
-
Nov. 15
-
-
Junior Class Play
Prom
-
-
-
B. B. Tournament
Nov. 2
-
-
-
Christmas Party
-
Oct. 25
-
-
Sophomore Show
Operetta
-
-
May 16
June 5
I.......
(j)
I-t
ri
@m
I
-1
(/')
SERVICE
STAFF
Gus Neumann
Rus Elwood
Mr. Neumann and Mr. Elwood, Rus and Gus,
typify a spirit of service expressed with keys for the
absent minded and brushes for the careless.
FII<"l'Y -SJ<;YFJN
,4 ti)Uud 'k/cvui B~ 'We .Per;w.e
It is nearly time to close our little book; however, we hope that you, our readers, will appreciate,
as we do, the co-operation of those who have made
the publication of the 1941 Echo possible.
We could not publish our book without the cooperation of those who are our patrons. Their loyal
support is appreciated, not only by our staff, we
know, but also by the entire school community.
Mr. Schnurr and members of the faculty have
been most helpful with their advice and active assistance. Members of the student ,body whose names do
not appear as staff members have co-operated in our
common project.
We have enjoyed preparing and presenting our
1941 yearbook. We hope you like it. Don't forget
us as 1941 dims into future years.
FIFTY -EIGHT
THE ECHO STAFF
Eleanore Forster
Norman Stockwell
Editor
Assistant Editor
Harry Swenson
Business Manager
Ardys Hegeman
Assistant Business Manager
Mary Hasselman
Organization Editor
Evelyn Sarbacker
Snapshot Editor
Anna Mae Shotliff
Typist
Dick Robers
Junior Editor
June Hartnell
Sophomore Editor
Loretta Huntoon
Freshman Editor
Assisted by Jim Mitchell, Bob Robinson, and Louis
Pepper as photographers, Bob Elverman as artist, and Nir.
Frank and Miss Berger as advisors.
Sitting-J\Ir. IJ'rank, lUle-anore Ii'orstcr, J\fiRs Berger, Harry S·wenson.
Stan(ling-Loretta l-Iuntoon. Anna ).Iae t:;hotliff! .Tune liartnell, LouhH:' Pe11ver,
man. Ev 8arbnd\:er, Did{ Rollers, .Konnnn Stoek\Yell, Mar;'.~ I-1:-\H;:':Cllnan.
A_rdy~
Hege-
FIFTY-NIN}}
Plerv.te Meet (!)WI. dJ~
Academy Cleaners & Dyers-Burlington, Wis.
Antioch Lumber & Coal Co.-Antioch, Ill.
Antioch News-Antioch. Ill.
Antioch Packing House-Antioch, III.
Atkinson's Restaurant--Antioch, Ill.
Badger Paint Store-Burlington, Wis.
Bank of Burlington, Burlington, Wis.
Barden's Store-Kenosha, Wis.
Bassett Garage-Bassett, Wis.
Be Be ·Studios-Wilmot, Wis.
Beck & Mahlsted Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Bell Clothing House-Kenosha, Wis.
Benson Bros.-Highways 50 and 45.
Berry, Gilbert, & ::ion, Building Contractors-Silver Lake, Wi<lBetty Shoppe-Kenosha, Wis.
Bidinger Music House-Kenosha, W'is.
Block Bros. Department Store-Kenosha, Wis.
Bode Bros. Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Borden's Ice Cream, Chas. Barber, Distributor-Silver Lake, Wis.
Bristol Guernsey Dairy, Pasteurized Products-Bristol, Wis.
Brosk Printing & Office Supply-Kenosha, Wis.
Bufton's, R. T., Hardware Store-Silver Lake, Wis.
Burghardt, C. A., & Sons, Sports Equipment, Milwaukee, Wis.
Burlington National Bank-Burlington, Wis.
Burlington Sanitary Milk Co.~Burlington, Wis.
Carey Electric & Plumbing-Antioch, Ill.
Chocolate Shop-Kenosha, W'is.
Champion Motor Co.-Burlington, Wis.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
SIXTY
Coughlin-Turner, Inc.-Burlington, Wis.
Crossin, James A., Coroner-Kenosha. Wis.
Cunningham Buick Co.-Burlington, Wis.
Cunningham Hat Shop--Burlington, Wis.
Dale, Thomas J., Jeweler & Optometrist-Kenosha, Wis.
Dalton's 'Store-Silver Lake, Wis.
Dean, Bert, Barber Shop-Silver Lake, Wis.
Dean, George T., Hardware-Bassett, Wis.
Dickey's Photo Service-Antioch, Ill.
Elite Sweet Shop-Burlington, Wis.
Elsie's Specialty Shop-Burlington, Wis.
Enterprise Feed & Supplies-Woodworth, Wis.
Ernst Book Store-Kenosha, Wis.
Evans, John, & Son-<Salem, Wis.
Farmers' Co-Operative Supply-Truesdell, Wis.
Farmers' New Era Telephone Co.-Wilmot, Wis.
First National Bank of Antioch-Antioch, Ill.
First National Bank of Kenosha-Kenosha, Wis.
Ford Garage-Salem, Wis.
Fritz's Barber Shop-Wilmot, Wis.
Gallagher Paint Company-Kenosha, Wis.
Garb's Travel Shop-Kenosha, Wis.
Gordon Lumber & Supply Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Hanson Funeral Home-Kenosha, Wis.
Harbaugh, Charles, Lumber Co.-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Hardware & Implement Co.-Wilmot, Wis.
Hartnell Chevrolet Sales-Salem, Wis.
Hazelman, Charles J., Jr.-Liberty Corners, Wis.
Hegeman's Drug Store-Wilmot, Wis.
Hessler's Drug Store-Silver Lake, Wis.
Hackney, C. L., Machine Shop & Weed Cutters-Silver Lake, Wis.
Holbrook, L. G., Jeweler & Optometrist-Kenosha, Wis.
Hotel Badger___;Burlington, Wis.
Hubbard Jewelry Store-Kenosha, Wis.
Isermann Bros.-Kenosha, Wis.
Itzin, Wm. A., Harness & Shoe Repair Shop-Burlington, Wis.
Jeffris Camp--Highways 50 & 83.
Kellogg Ice Cream Co.-Burlington, Wis.
Kenosha County Abstract Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha Evening N ews-<Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha Knitting Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha Laundry-Kenosha, Wis.
Kenos1la Monument Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha Optical Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Kerkhoff, J. Lyle, .Electrical Contractor--'Silver Lake, Wis.
King's Drug Store-Antioch, Ill.
King's Grocery Store-Salem, Wis.
Klass, Otto S., Men's Wear Store-Antioch, Ill.
Knettle Optical Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Koos, N. S., & Son Co.-Badger Brand Fertilizer-Kenosha, Wis.
Korf's Sixth Avenue S'tore-<Kenosha, Wis.
Krahn Bros. Service Station-Salem, Wis.
Kriska Grocery & Meat Market-Wilmot, Wis.
Lake's Theatre-Antioch, Ill.
Lee's Skelgas Service-Wilmot, Wis.
Lois, A. H., Feed Co.-Bassett, Wis.
Meinhardt Bank-Burlington, Wis.
Merten's Garage-Bristol, Wis.
SIXTY-ONE
We t:llcw.e A1011,e q.~
Mica Furniture Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Mid-West Music Shop-Kenosha, Wis.
Milk Producers of Kenosha-Kenosha, Wis.
Montgomery Ward & Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Morrison's Store for Children-Kenosha, Wis.
Murphy Products Co.-Burlington, Wis.
Nehlsen, T. F., Sporting Goods--Kenosha, Wis.
Neumode Hosiery Shop-Kenosha, Wis.
Newberry Abstract Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Oberhofer's, Ernie-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Palace Bowling Alleys-Burlington, Wis.
Peltier Furniture Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Penney, J. C., Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Perry, Arthur R., Optometrist-Burlington, Wis.
Pieters Bros.-Burlington, Wis.
Purple Kow-Burlington, Wis.
Pyle Chevrolet Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
R & J Chevrolet Sales-Antioch, Ill.
Rag's Tavern-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Richter's Garage-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Richter's Store~Silver Lake, Wis.
Roepke's Department Store--Twin Lakes, Wis.
Roosevelt Theatre, Bill ~xton's-Kenosha, vYis.
Salem Barber Shop-Salem, Wis.
Schenning Insurance Agency-Silver Lake, Wis.
Scherrer, E. J., GeneraJ ConLractor-New Munster, Wis.
Schmidt Implement Co.-Salem, Wis.
Schultz, H . W., Plumbing & Heating-Salem, Wis.
Schultz's Garage-Wilmot, Wis.
Sears, Roe buck & Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Segal's Ready-to-Wear Shop-Kenosha, Wis.
Seibert, Matt G., Assemblyman-Salem, Wis.
Sheen's, Willis, Farm Implements-Trevor, Wis.
Shotliff, R. C., Store-Wilmot, Wis.
Siiver Lake Garage--Silver Lake, Wis.
Silver Lake ~ervice Station-Silver Lake, Wis.
Silver Lake State Bank-Silver Lake, Wis.
Silver Lake View, Vito & Mable-Silver Lake, Wis.
Snow White Ice Cream Store-Antioch, Ill.
Sodabar Restaurant-Burlington, Wis.
Spark];ing Springs Water Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Spiegelhoff's Grocery-Burlington, Wis.
Standard Democrat-Burlington, Wis.
Standard Oil Co.-Silver Lake, Wis.
Stang, L. J., Store-Burlington, Wis.
Stoxen, Ray, Electric Wiring & Plumbing--Wilmot, Wis.
Sunshyne Guernsey Dairy--Kenosha, Wis.
Sutcliffe Floral Co.-Wilmot, Wis.
Swenson, Ray, Jeweler-Burlington, Wis.
Swenson, Roy A., Painter & Decorator-Camp Lake, Wis.
1
1
Taylor Oil Co.-Silver Lake, Wis.
Topel Nash Sales Co.-Kenosha, Wis.
Trevor General Store-Trevor, Wis.
Twin Lakes Bowling Center-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Twin Lakes Food Mart-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Tyson Cycle Shop-Kenosha, Wis.
SIX'l'Y-TWO
Union Chevrolet Co.-Burlington, Wis.
Van Liere, John W., General Insurance-Salem, Wis.
Vogelsang's Bakery-Burlington, Wis.
Vogue Beauty Shop-Burlington, Wis.
Ward Barber Shop-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Webb's Variety Store-Antioch, Ill.
Wilbur Lumber Co.-Silver Lake, Wis.
Williams' Department Store-Antioch, Ill.
Wilmot Springs Restaurant-,Wilmot, Wis.
Winters, L. R., General Insurance-Twin Lakes, Wis.
Wisconsin Gas & .Electric Co.-Burlington, Wis.
Woodworth Garage-Woodworth, Wis.
Your Beauty Nook-Twin Lakes, Wis.
From a Friend.
PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS
Becker, B. A., M. D.-Silver Lake, Wis.
DeWitt, C. A., M. D.-Silver Lake, Wis.
Graves, J. P., M. D.-Kenosha, Wis.
Hill, B. Spalding, M. D.-Kenosha, Wis.
Lutterman, E. J., D. D. S.-Antioch, Ill.
Pacetti, Dr. A. E., Dentist-Kenosha, Wis.
Richardson, Chester D., Attorney at Law-Kenosha, Wis.
Schwartz, Harry & Gilbert, M. D.-Kenosha, Wis.
Taylor, Philips & Taylor, Attorneys at Law-Kenosha, Wis.
SIXTY -'l'Hl{]i:E
- z
- -LL