Wilmot Union High School 1948 Yearbook
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Wilmot Union High School 1948 Yearbook
-
1948 Yearbook
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PDF
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Yearbook
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School Yearbooks
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72561118 bytes
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Yearbooks
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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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Linda Valentine Snippets
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eng
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PDF
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Valentine
SNIPPETS of S~LEM
496 - 1948 Pahther
Wilmot Union Hig~ School
Yearbook, signatures
The yearbook used for this PDF was disas~embled 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 the~e signatures are not
searchable.
Researchers should look for a relative's signatutre in the collective.
This book was scanned in black and white even if some pages were
in color.
In some of these instances, images were madj of the individual color
pages.
I
j
1
j
The originals were returned to the document oJner for archiving.
The document used to create this PDF is from
~e FWB collection.
This book belonged to Fred Bushing
I
0-92 page~
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 repreFent private documents as well
as previously published articles and obituaries and images from thrir saved collections ..
I
Researchers should also refer to the Valentine Digital archives at tre 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..
l
Valentine
SNI.PPETS of SALEM
496 - 1948 Panther
Wilmot Union High School
Yearbook, 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.
This book was scanned in black and white even if some pages were
in color.
In some of these instances, images were made of the individual color
pages.
The originals were returned to the document owner for archiving.
The document used to create this PDF is from the FWB collection.
This book belonged to Fred Bushing
0-92 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
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()~iJYA"'-
THE STAFF
Gerald Baysinger .
Editor
Betty Nienhaus . Assistant Editor
Glenn Nelson
Business Mgr.
Mary Lou Minshall . Assistant
3
r;'"s~ • • •
Reading maketh a full man,
Conference a ready man,
And writing an exact man .
. . F. Bacon .
Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability:
Read not to contradict and confute, but to weigh and
consider.
TO MR.' HENRY FRANK IN_
To Mr. F~ank, who has given so much of his
to school activities and who is always w~ ~
with any problems we may have, we dedicate~
annual.
~
~·
PRINCIPAL MARLIN._M. SCHNURR
We thank him because of his
spirit of progress which dominates
to the degree that self is forgotten.
He has always worked hard to
give us the advantages of modern
· ·
methods of education.
She is our first school secretary
and is a great help to the principal,
teachers and students.
w
' tz.
•
•
BESSIE BARNES
Chicago Musical College, Vocal and Instrumental
"Music-the language of heaven that
cannot be spoken in words."
EDWARD EUSTICE
Platteville. Teacher's College
Mathematics-Assistant Coach
"I complained because I had no shoes
Then I saw a man who had no feet."
HENRIETTE BAYER
Whitewater State Teacher's
Civics, Typing, Shorthand
"Thy speech betrayeth thee."
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College
EARL McKENZIE
University of Wisconsin
Agriculture
Resigned in February
ROBERT KEEN
University of Wisconsin
Agriculture. Replaced Mr. McKenzie
"It is better to be nobly remembered
Than nobly born."
C1.·.\
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•
•
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GERTRUDE SPEAKER
University of Wisconsin
Social Problems, Science, History
"Laugh and the World Laughs with
You."
FRANK BUCCI
University of Wisconsin
Biology, Coach
"It's better to be a good loser and win
Than a good winner and lose."
RUTH HAMMETTER
Mount Mary College
English III-IV, Spanish
"Nothing is so strong as gentleness
Nothing so gentle as real strength."
ARLENE· HAMMETTER
Mount Mary College
English I-II-III
"I Remember Mama."
RUTH MILLER
Stout Institute
Home Economics, Chemistry
"The recordings in this album are
Expressions of the class of '48
And should be inspirations to classes in
the future."
l()
P. 7. A..
~fJa!Zd
The stucient body of our· schqol .is grate'-ful to the parents and teachers: who make
up this organization. Matters I concerning
the comfort and welfare of pupils are under constant consideration by 'them. Our
P. T. A. sponsors the public liBrary which
is found on the first floor of o*r building.
The major obligation o.f the Board of
Education is to secure proper educational
facilities for us, to employ an efficient
teaching staff, and to promote a progressive
program of .education in general.
Officers:
Mrs. Roland %nedict
Mrs. Ro&er Huntoon
Miss Gertrude Speaker
Mr. Harry Consoer
Mr. Godfrey Nelson
President
Vi~e-Pteside'l:~
.i Secretary
Treasurer
Program Director
o/ Edeee4titue
We are proud of the way in which our
Board has dol)ce this and for it the faculty,
students and parents express their appreciation.
Officers:
Mr. Glenn Pacey
Mr. Alfred Oetting
Mr. George T. Dean
President
Clerk
.T~easurer
I
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''{'.
Back .Row: A. Roanhouse, H.: Stockwell, D. Krieger, 0. Halladay, D.
Second row: J. Carlson, M. Epping, J. Richter, B. Sluga, A. Gebhardt,
Richter, M. Scott.
Seated: J. Roanhouse, M. Minshall, G. Nelson, J. Baysinger, B. Nienhaus, D. !Hackbarth.
'7'euet~ · Stafl
.
The Panther Staff has ":orked a l_ong tim.e in pla~ning and !?e~~ing together
this book. We have had a lot of enjoyment m workmg on It. We are mdebted to the
entire staJf.and also to many o!f the faculty and students who have helped u~ very much
in write-ups and picture's. On ?ehalf of the Panther Staff we wish to than~ all of you.
We hope that you will like the book as a record of our graduahon year at
Union Free High.
'
Signed,
G~rald Baysinger
Glenn Nelson
Gerald Baysinger
Betty Nienhaus
.
Glenn Nelson
Mary Lou Minshall
Joyce Carlson
Mary Lou Scott
Orllyn Halladay
Richard Krieger
. Richard Carey
Donald Hackbarth
.
Marjorie Stoxen, Helen
Stockwell
. Jean Roanhouse
.
.
. Joan Vogel
Lima Bernotas, Ruth Richter
Betty Sluga
. Mr. Frank
Editor
.
.
Assistant Editor
Business Manager
.
.
Assistant Business Manager
Junior Editor .
Sophomore Editor
Freshmen Editor
Sports Editor
.
Asst. Sports Editor
Snapshot Editor
.
Asst. Snapshot Editors
Art Editor
.
Asst. Art Editor
Typists
Faculty Advisor
}~
BUSINESS MANAGERS
Glenn Nelson
Mary Lou. Minshall
EDITORS
Gerald Baysinger
Betty Nienhaus
Standing, P. Swartz, M. Epping, D. Richter, R Payton; D. Carey, Mr. Schnurr.
Seated, D. Brehm, J. Richter, B. Nienhaus, J. Baysinger, F. Andrekus, C. Epping.
I
"
"
Ste«te.e ~d
This group of ·students is composed of representatives from
the classes and other organizations of the school. We represent the entire
student body with Mr. Schnurr as our supervisor.
Such problems as school par.ties, assembly programs, annual
field meet, expenditures of carnival funds, and decoration of the gym
are discussed and carried out. We have learned important lessons relating
to government and democracy through :this organization.
Our officers. are as follows:
President
Vice-President
Secretary .
Gerald Baysinger
Paul Swartz
. Betty Nienhaus
Our members and the organization they represent are:
Richard Brehm
Freshmen representative
_ Bruce Payton
Sophomore representative
Claude Epping
Junior representative
-----·--·------· Frank Andrekus
Senior representative
Richard Richter
B. A. A.
W Club ___________ .. ______________ ..
-------------------·- Paul Swartz
Marie Epping
G. A. A.
Joyce Richter
F. H. A.
F. F. A.-----------------------'-------------------------------------------·-------'----------· Richard Carey
___ Jack· Pearce
Music Department -------------------Gerald Baysinger
Commercial CluJ;>
Betty Nienhaus
Dramatics Club
13
LOWELL BENEDICT
"Benny"
Football, 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2,
4; W Club 3, 4; Vice president Freshman class; B, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F . A., i,
2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3, 4;
Class Play 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
ROllERT BELAND .
. "Bob"
F. F. A. 1, 2; 3, 4; B. A. A. 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Dancing 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2,
.3, 4; A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Vice pr~sident 3; President 4 ..
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GERALD BAYSINGER
.
.
. "Jerry"
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
• A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3;
Commercial Club. 3, 4; Paper Staff 4;
President Student Coun. cil 4; President
of Sophomore Class ~; Editor of Annual
4; F. F. A. 1; Dancmg 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep
Band 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 4.
RAY BAIRSTOW, JR.
B. A. A. 2; F. F; A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANK ANDREKUS .
, . . "Curly"
Transferred from Pleasant Prairie as a
Sophomore. Football 2, 3, .4; President
B. A. A. 4; Vice .president F. F. A. 4;
Track 3, 4, Captain 4; W Club 3, 4; Vice
president 4; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball
Mgr., "B" squad 3; Student Council 4.
PATRICIA AMUNDSEN
Transferred from Holy Child
Waukegan, Ill. as a Senior.
"Pat"
High,
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LIMA BERNOTAS
G. A. A. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Dancing 1, 2,;
Commercial Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1;
Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; F. H.
A. 4.'
WALTER CAREY
"Dick"
Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 3, 4; F. F. A. Student Council
4; Dramatics 4; Class treas. 4; W Club
4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Pan~
ther Staff 4; Commercial.Club 4; Volley
Ball 3, 4; Track 4.
DIEDRE CONSOER
F. H. A. 2, 3; Art Club 4; Commercial
Club 4; Dancing 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4; A Capella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep
Band 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 3, 4.
FRED CLAUSEN
Tranferred to Lake
Cheerleader 3, 4.
"Freddie"
Geneva
High.
]AMES DAVIS .
. "jim"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 2; Dramatics 1, 3, 4; Class
Play 4; W Club 4; F. F. A. 1; Prom
King 3; Track 4; Dancing 1.
PATRICIA DEROME .
.
"Pat''
. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, Sec. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Majorette 3, 4.
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HACKBARTH . .
. "Don"
~~·Ju,'11Jij B. A. A. 1, 2; Boys' Chorus 1; Basket-
· ball "B" Squad 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2; Dra1 ) v'fv'
.
matics, 3; Class Play 3; Panther Staff 4;
Commercial Club 4.
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GEBHARDT
.
.
..
. "Bangs"
. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4;
anther Staff 4; Dancing 1, 2, 3; Class
Play 4.
FLORENCE GARLAND
G. A. A. 2, 3; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls'
Chorus 2, 3; A Capella 2, 3.
MARIE EPPING .
"Aggie"
Dancing 1, 2, 4; Vice president of Freshman and Junior Class; Class Treasurer
2; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella 1, ·
2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2,
3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4;
Library Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 4.
ROBERT EHLERT
.
.
"Cobb"
F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2.
AUDREY DVORAK
.
"Toots"
Transferred from Kenosha .as a Sophomore; G. A. A. 3, 4; Art Club 4; F. H. A.
3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Girls' Chorus
3; A Capella 3. ·
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;
RICHARD HAHN .
.
.
"Dick"
Danc.ing 1, 2, 3; F. F. A; 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANK HAR TNE:tL . . . .
. "Kiddie"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2;
Baseball 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Sec. 4; .F. F.
A. 1, 2, Treas. 4; Dancing 1, 2.
ROBERT HELD .
"Bob"
F. F. A. 2; Dancing 2, 3; B. A. A. 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class VicePres. 2, 4; Class Sec. 3.
ROBERT ]A Y .
.
,
"Bob"
Transferred from Carl Schurz High
CHARLES KADLEC . . . . : " Chuck"
F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; .Dancing 4; Boy's Chorus
2, 3, 4; A Capella 2, 3, 4; Band 4.
WILLIAM KAPHENGST .
B. A. A. 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3.
t
g\
"Bill"
MARY LOU MINSHALL . . . . . "Lou"
Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella 1, 2,
3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Commercial Club
3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Band ~. 2, 3,
4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 4;
Asst. ,Bus. Mgr. of Panther 4.
DALE MEYER .
.
"Meyers"
..
F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3.
CLARA MACIK .
.
"Tottie"
.
Transferred from Kenosha as a Sophomore. Girls' Chorus 2; Library 4.
LOREN LONGBONS .
.
.
.
"Bones"
B. A. A. 1, 2; F .. F .. A. 1, 2; Dancing 4;
Track 4.
RICHARD KRIEGER .
.
.
"Dick"
Transferred from Fenwick as a Junior.·
Baseball 3; captain 4; Basketball 3, 4;
Class Play 4; Dramatics club 4; F. F. A.
student council 3; Secretary 4; B. A. A.
3, 4; W Club 4; Dancing 4; Panther
Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Track 4.
MARILYN KRAHN .
.
"Mary"
G. A. A. 2, 3; Dancing 1, 2; Dramatic
Club 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; A Capella
2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Pep
Band 3, 4.
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GLENN NELSON .
"Nels"
.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Panther
Staff, 2, Business Mgr. 4; Student Co1Jncil 3; F. F. A. 1; Dancing 2, 3.
"Swede"
KENT NIELSEN .
.Transferred from Schurz as .a Senior;
Football 4; Class Play 4.
"B<tty"
BETTY NIENHAUS.
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4; A Capella 1, .2; Library Club 1, 2; F.
H. A. .4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Paper
Staff 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Panther Staff
1; Asst. Editor 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Student Council 4.
ARGIA PANKNIN .
.
.
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.
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.
"Arg"
G. A. A. 3, 4; Commercial. Club 3; Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing
Band 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; Dancing 1; F. H. A. 3, 4; Art
Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4.
JOHN PEARCE .
.
.
. "Jack"
B. A. A. 1, 2; Boys' Chorus -1, 2, 3, 4;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Commercial Club 4; Basketball
"B" Squad 1, 2.
JOYCE RICHARDS .
. .
"Jo"
Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3;
G. A. A. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Cheerleader
3, 4.
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"Tony"
FRANCIS ROBERS .
F. F. A. 1,'2, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2: Dancing 1,
'2; Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;, A Capella 1, 2,
4; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Play, 3; Panther
Staff, 3.
JEAN ROANHOUSE
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4; A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4;
Art Club 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Library
Club 1, 3; Student Council 2; Dancing 1,
3, 4; Panther Staff 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Mass
Chorus 4; Commercial Club 3, 4.
ARLENE ROANHOUSE
G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3; A
Capella 1, 2, 3,· 4; Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4; Library Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treas., 2;
Commercial Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; F.
H. A. 4, pres. 3; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Panther Staff 4.
"Ruthie"
RUTH RICHTER .
Girl's Chorus 1, 3; G. A. A. 3, Pres., 4;
Dramatics 3, 4; Panther Staff 4; Dancing 1, 2, 3; Band 1; F. H. A. 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Class Play 3. ·
RICHARD RICHTER .
.
.
"Dick"
· B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, ·4; Football!, 2, 3, Cap.
4; Track 3; Basketball 2; Dramatics 4;
W Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4.
JOYCE RICHTER .
. "Do-Do"
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; .Junior
Class pres.; Spade Award; Editor o:::
School paper 4; Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club
3, 4; Panther Staff 4; Art Club 4; F. H.
A. Student Council· 4.
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, , ,
Senta~td,
"Tallulah"
CLAIRELLA SCHULTZ .
G. A. A. 1,. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4;
A Capella 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4;
Library 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; Dancing· 1, 2,
4; Class Play 3.
GEORGE SCHULTZ .
.
"Schlitz"
President of Senior Class; B. A. A. 1, 2;
F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1, 2; Class
Play 3; Panther Staff 4; Band L
KATHERINE SELEAR .
"Katy"
.
Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella 1; 2,
3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4;
G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4.
BETTY SLUGA .
"Betty"
Girls' Chorus 3; G. A. A. 4; Panther
Staff 4; Dancing 2; Transferred from
Pleasant Prairie as a Sophomore.
RONALD SNYDER .
.
"Reggie"
Boys' Chorus 4; A Capella 4; Dancing
4; Band 4; F. F. A. 4; B. A. A. 4; Paper
Staff 4.
DOROTHY STOCKMAN
Transferred from Thornton High school
as a Junior; F. H. A. 3, 4.
1/1--
t/r
JOAN VOGEL
Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1,
2, 3, 4; A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,
2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3;_ Dancing 1, 3, 4;
Commercial Club .3, 4; Class Play 3, 4.
RICHARD VANSLOCKTEREN . . "Van"
F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dancing 3; Track 3.
WILLIAM TREFZ .
.
"Bill"
Dancing 1, 2, 3; Class Student Council
2; B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2; Dramatic 4; Class
Play 4.
•'
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STOCKWELL .
'
"Porky"
Dancing 1; Band 1, 2, 3 Vice pres. 4;
Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3,
4; Paper Staff 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Panther
Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 4, Vice pres. 3; F. H.
A. pres. 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Sec. 'Treas.
3; Library Club 4, Sec. 3; Art Club 4;
Class Play 4.
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VERNON WICKMAN .
.
.
.
"Bub"
Football 3, 4; Track. 4; W Club 4; B. A.
A. 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2,. 3, 4; Baseball 3,
4; Dramatic Club 4; F. F. A. 3, 4, pres. 4.
"Wink"
ROBERT WIENKE
Football 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; B. A.
A. 1, 2, 3~ 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing
1, 2.
CHARLES WILTON .
.
.
.
.
"Willy"
F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 3; Dancing
1, 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella
1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM CARR .
"Bill"
Joined our class after being in service~
ROY DARRE ,
.
"Columbus"
A Capella 4; Tranferred from Steinmetz High school as a Senior.
HENRY JOHNSON .
"Hank"
Transferred from Kenosha High school
as a Senior.
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President
George Schultz
Vice President
Bob Held
Secretary-Treasurer - Dick Carey
Student Council-Frank Andrekus
On September 2, 1947, about 60 of us entered the portals of
Wilmot High to finish our Clreer as classmates.
Our first meeting was held to choose those who were to
lead us during our last year. Our officers are pictured here and Miss
Ruth Hammettet was appointed by the office as our advisor.
Our biggest project of the year was to be the annual. We
elected Jerry Baysinger and Betty Nienhaus as ·Editor and Assistant
Editor; and Glenn Nelson and Mary Lou Minshall as Business Manager
·and Assistant Business Manager.
As Carnival time rolled around, we got busy and won the
King and Queen Contest. Our King and Queen were Dick Krieger
and Mary Lou Minshall.
In class 'tournaments, Frank Hartnell and Lima Bernotas
were chosen as captains. The boys hit the 'nets for first place, and
the girls came in third.
In the last week of April we presented our Class J?lay; "I
Remember Mama," under the dir;ection of Miss Arlene Hammetter.
As this annual goes to press, we Seniors are making plans
for class night, at which time Joyce Richter and Richard Richter
will present ~he spade and spoon to members of the Junior cla~s. We
are also planning for graduation, which will be June .3.
After graduation, we will go our different ways, some to
seek further educatiori,·some in search of employment, but no matter
. which path we choose, we shall always remember our four years so
pro~itably spent with our good old Alma Mater.
So now, to the und¥classmen and the faculty, "BonVoyage!"
-z~.
,;,.·,,,
Left to right- Top row: R. Bairstow, R. Jay, C. Kadlec, F. Hartnell, F.IAndrekus, W. Carr, R. Elhert.
Second row: D. Consoer, G. Baysinger, R. Carey, R. Kr·ieger, J. Davis, 4-.. Panknin, Miss Hammetter.
Third row: R. Richter, J. Richter, R. Beland, L. L:mgbons, P. Amundsep, L. Bernotas, A. Gebhardt.
Fourth ro:w: R. Held, P. DeRome, L. Benedict, M. Krahn, M. Epping, Ijl. Hackbarth, F. Garland, A.
Dvorak.
Left to right Top row: W. Trefz, W. Kaphengst, R. Hahn,
Clausen.
Second row: C. Schultz, J. Richards, R. Van Slochteren,
Schultz.
·
Third row: C. Macik, K. Nielson, B. Sluga, F. Robers, K. Selear,
Fourth row: R. Richter, V. Wickman, R. Snyder, J. Roanhouse, P.
L,{f .
Meyers, R. Weinke, .F.
Stoxen, M. Minshall, G.
B. Nienhaus, C. Wilton. ·
A. Roanhouse.
, , ,
{J~
President
Joanne Schnurr
Vice President-Lorraine Willems
Secretary
Marilyn Schultz
Student Council -Claude Epping
September second~ 1947 marked the entrance of the Juniors
into the Wilmot Halls of Knowledge.
Our first responsibility was to elect class officers. Those
elected for the important offices are as shown above.
Along with the month of November came the carnival.
"Snuffy" Johnson and Carole Fox represented the Junior Class as
king and queen. In the firial night we attained third place for our
candidates. With the assistance of our class advisor, Miss Speaker, w~
dramatized "Radio Riots."
The class ring problem was settled to the satisfaction of
all by the Executive Committee, and we received our rings shortly
before Christmas.
Under .the direction of Miss Arlene Hammetter, the Junior
clas's presented the play, "Don't Keep Him Waiting."
·
The pinnacle, of the Junior class social life, was reached on
May 14th when many of the class members and their guests a.ttended
the Junior Prom .. Robert Padd~ck and the queen, of his choice,
reigned in ·the starlit atmosphere of the gym accommpanied py Eddie
Felber's orchestra. It was a great success and we wish to thank Mrs.
Bayer, who helped us plan and put on our Junior Prom.
We were well represented in the extra curricular activities
offered to us and many of our members are already regular members
of athletic teams and organization groups.
Next year we wi'l come back to take our final step toward
greater achievements in the outside world.
!J. .~
rP r~
Left to right Top row: F. Bushing, J. Ellis, R. ButriCk, H. Cook, R. Hertlein, R., Barhyte, J. Gleason,'
C. Epping.
Second row: Miss Speaker, D. Goldbricht, B. Griffiths, C. Conrad. P. Barhyte, A. Longbons, R.
Hansen..
'rhird row: R. Banis, M. Hofmann, R. Ludwig, R. Jones, K. Fox, C. •Fox, B. Ketterhagen.
Fourth row: E. Jerde, T. Elyeam, L~ Byers, A. Briet, M. Lohaus, R. Johnson, H. Hansen, R. Johnson.
Left to right top row: B. Stohr, R. Pringle,. G. Schmidt, R. Muhlenbeck, A. Schroeder, P. Bairstow,
·
J. Schnurr.
.
.
.
Second row: H. Thompson, B. Van Alstine, W. Richter, R. Wiberg, J. Merten, M. Meyer, J. Smith.
Third row: G. Shuart, R. Paddock, M. Schultz, W. Sokolski, E. Clausen, L. Willems, J. Carlson.
Fourth row: G. Sorenson, H. Nikolai, C. Rohn, L. Pflueger, D. Wickman, R. Rudolph, A. Vander
Zee,
·
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P1;esident
Walter Skora
Vice President - Harold Andrews
Sec.-Treasurer-Annet'te Huntoon
Stuqent Council- Bruce Payton
:.A:l!}'. .
On the second day of September sixty-four of us returned
to Wilmot to complete our· second year of high school. This fall we
entered a little more dignified and a -lot more confident than we· had
been the previous year.
.
·
In a few weeks we were acquainted with the new teachers
and were getting down to serious study.
At a spe'cial meeting we elected capable members of our
class as officers, who are pictured here.
One of the biggest events of. the year for us was the
carnival. In the race for king and. queen we elected Margaret S.chenning and· Walter Skora to represent our class. We felt proud of
ourselves as we came in second. We worked hard to prepare our play,
"Station S. 0. P. H." which was pr~sented to large audiences at the
carnival.
·
·
As Sophomores it was· our duty to help the Freshmen get
acquainted. We did this by giving them a welcoming dance. The
gym was decorated with children's toys, symbolical of the ~'Newness"
of the Freshies.
The Sophomores take a big interest in the extra curricular
activities in school such as Basketball, Football, Band, Choruses and ·
other clubs.
In the basketball dass tournaments the boys defeated the
Freshmen but lost to the Seniors. The girls lost both games to. the
Juniors and Seniors respectively.
While we still have examinations to finish our Sophomore
year we are now looking forward to two more years of .school here,
with grea-t hope of success in everything we undertake.
u 01··,,
./l
Left to right Top row: G. Gilmore, L. Herr, J. Davidson, L. Epping, W. Hubbard, P. Hancock,
Mr. Bucci.
·
Second row: B. Kaskin, A. Huntoon, J. Hawley, P. Brehm, C. Connell, R. Barthel, J. Lamb.
Third row: A. Hansen, J. Jackson, W. Griffiths, D. Faber, J. Gleason, F. Davis, J. Hackert.
Fourth row: P. Houtsinger, E. Kaphengst, M. Jester, C .. Clendening, L. Halladay, M. Brown, H.
Andrews.
Left to right top row: D. Nau, J. Stoxen, J. Pacey, R. Wisden, W: Skora, B. Payton, W. Podella.
Second row: C. Shook, D. Walker, W .. Wahl, N. Marzahl, G. Schulz, B. Spiegelhoff, J. Schmidt.,.
Third row: A. ·Steffen, M. Schenning, E. Stine, K. Lois, N. Merrill, M: Wiberg, M. Scott.
Fourth row: L. Pitts, D. Zirbel, R. Muhlenbeck, J. Redlin, T. Martin, M. Seitz, L. Wienke.
~~
7d
•
•
•
?~
Max· Richter
Lou Ann Krohn
Sec.~Treasurer
Dorothy Dix
Student· Council Dick Brehm
President
Vice President -
On the second d~y of September the Freshmen attended
··their. first day at Wilmot High. At this time everything was new and
quite different. from that ~o which we had been accustomed and it
was a ~.eek or two before w)e got adjusted to high school life.
The first class m~eting was called to elect the officers.
The Sophomores g~ve a dance in our honor and a few weeks
later we gave a Leap Year !dance in their honor.
.
On the .fourteenth day of November the annual school
carnival was held. The Fre~hman candidates were Joe Koffiiniak for
king and Janice Krieger fot queen. We presented a program for. the
evening, entitled "Mock Wjedding."
The members of j the. class have been well represented in
many .organizations and clubs. Many :members have abilities which
will.no doub"t be recognize~ in the years to come, at Wilmot.
In the inter-class jb~sketball to~rnament we tried hard but
the boys came .out ~n the 8 ottom, while the girls came in second.
.
. In April one of the members of our class, Barbara Hoffman,
.;,.;~:{~had the misfortune of beirlg killed in an automobile accident while
· · ·:::f,~etting off the school_ bus.
··
There are sttll a fejw weeks of school remammg. After wh1ch
we are all·looking forward to a summer vacation. In September 1948
we will return to be the So~homore Class of Union Free High School.
1
1
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~F·
Left to right Top row: B. Hoffman, P. Krahn, B. Jackson, W. Koeing, E. Hennessy, 0. Hallady, H.
Collins, E. Hansen, J. Krieger, J. Byers.
Second row: L. Clausen, N. Epping, N. Gauger, Q. Consoer, .F. Genens, R. Brehm, M. Barhyte, M ..
Allen, P. Ehlert.
.
Third row: C. Ginder, J. Jones, G. Hlavacek, R. Hofmann, A. Dunford, D. Dix, D. Filz, D. Gall; B.
Kaskin.
·
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Fourth row: A. Koehn, R.. Badthe, L. Krohn,; M. Ehlert, J. Bernhoft, J. Kominiak, J. Hilbert, . W.
Colombe, N. Benedict.
Left to right Top row: E. Rynders, R. Moran, R. Meredith, J. Snyder, F. Milner, J. Renje, .C. Wen.:
dricks, V; Lois.
.
Second row: M. Pfeffer, G. Grohs, J. Wilson, D: StreuH, M. Richter, E.. Peterson, S. McDonald, R.
Mahoney, V. Yerkes.
· .
.
..
Third row: Mr. McKenzie, I. Paddock, E. Reyer, A. Lieffrig, L. Talbert, M. Ludwig, M. Pfeffer, R.
· Sarbacker.
Fourth row: B. Lamb, J. Zirbel, F. Weidman, N. Meyer, F. Moran, D. Meyer, R. Pomus, J. Meyer,
E.· Stenzel.
~1/~-~
Home Economics II
Boys Physical Education
Assembly
Agriculture III
English VI
Trigonometery
{Ill;·
II
II
/letUJ.~e Ue ~ (3ta4~
Esther at work
Typing Class
Band Rehearsal ·
Ci~ics
In The .Office
Lunch Time
~eM Ute
•
f<etdef#
Sept.
,
,
I.
2-:-School Opens
Sept. 26-Football Season Starts
Oct. 1 a....:..Football Homecoming
Oct. 24-Freshman Welcome Dance
Nov. 10-Carnival
Nov. 21-Basketball Season Starts
Dec. 19-Christmas Party
Jan. 16-P. T. A. Dance
Feb.
9---:-Mass Band-Burlington
Feb. 13-Basketball Homecoming
Feb. 26c28-Regional Tournament
· Mar.
5-Junior Class Play
Mar.
8-Mass Chorus
Apr. 24-Music Festival "Solos" "Ensembles''
Apr. 28-District Track Meet
Apr. 29-30-Senior Class Play
May
4-Visiting Day
May
S-Music Festival
May 14-Junior Prom
May 25-Picnic
June
1-Class Night
June
3--,--Commencement
June
4-School Closes
.><''
:;5
';aatda«
For the second successive season, Wilmot's Panthers annexed the Southeastern
Wisconsin Conference Football Championship.
This season, for the first time in the
history of football at Wilmot, the Panthers
were undefeated. Their record for the season was six wins and no setbacks.
The Panthers started the season on Sept.
26th against Waterford under the lights at
Wilmot. The team moved swiftly the first
half and at the end o£ the half the score
was 19 to 0. The first play from scrimmage
in the second. half produced another marker.
From then on the Panthers had an easy
time. The final score was Wilmot 3 3, W aterford 0.
The Panthers next game was away with
Walworth, the only team that beat Wilmot
the previous year. Playing against a much
larger team we had a big job, but walked
away with a 27 to 0 win. Coach Bucci had
ample opportunity to use his mbs during
the last half, and they showed up very well.
Homecoming was next, with Un~on
Grove as the opponent. The Panthers, for
the first time during the season, ran up
against a team that could hold them to
seven points the first half. The second half
started and Wilmot scored twice before the
third quarter ended. Union Grove then
scored on a long forward pass to be ·the
first team to cross our goal line. The final
score was Wilmot 27-Un~on Grove 6.
The Panthers came back the following
week with their hardest game of the season at Rochester. Wilmot scored first and
the Aggies came right back to even things
up. As the second half opened, Rochester
drew first block on a pass play. The Panthers came back .the third quarter and tied
the score. Then with about 10 minutes
remaining Wilmot pushed over the winning marker.
'171
Capt; Richter is away for a touchdown
to thrill the homecoming crowd
The first stritig goes m to ,
score once more.
SENIOR REGULARS
The lineup on the field
The end· of scrimmage
and a score for Wilmot
11
, , ,
'Cu~etlatt
Back row, Mr. Bucci, D. Johnson, F. Hartnell, G .. Nelson, E. Jerde.
Front row, R. Rudolph, G. Sorenson, R. Carey, P. Swartz, R. Krieger, J. Gleason, Vv'.
Skora.
The week following football season,
about 75 boys reported for basketball
practice. Only two, Captain Paul Swartz
and Dick Krieger were returning lettermen.
Of these boys, 5 players had to be chosen
to play Norris Farm in just two weeks.
)-lard work on fundamentals and shooting
did the ·trick as the Panthers came through
with a 31-26 initial victory.
Wilmot came through victor agam
over Mukwonago 41-29; but lost to a superior Alumni Quintet 2 5-44.
Union Grove was next on the list as
they were trounced by the Panthers 3 8-15,
then East Troy went down 31-28 <1nd the
Wilmot team began to look like champions
again.
We won easily over Grayslake 5 2-3 6
in the last of three non-conference games.
Rochester up to this time was undefeated, and as their game night came around
;the gym was filled to capacity. Rochester
fans and players tried hard in vain as the
t{(J
Panthers beat the Aggies in a thrilling and
exciting overtime game 2 7-2 5.
Then came the holiday doubleheader
in which Wilmot beat Walworth in another
lively skirmish 25-23, but lost the second
game to Williams Bay 54-37.
Waterford, our greatest rival, had
thoughts of giving us our first conference
defeat but failed as the Panthers took over
with a 3 2-2 8 victory.
As the second round of games began
the boys were determined to
ference title again and took
Union Grove 43-24, and
in that order.
the ~on-
Rochester's famous "
the scene of our conference
in 2 years of play, as the
-score of 34 t~ 29. This loss
from winning the
wonago and Waterford
and the title annexed by
Wilmot was chosen
regional and
Union in a play-off for
lost the first
defeated them 43 to
urnam'int to Elkhorn
game at the Beloit
37 to 23.
Our final game
Whitewater all the .way
crowd at Beloit only to
in the closing seconds of
lose in an overtime 31 to 3 0. Our season's
record reads 14 wins-5 losses.
The scoring found Wilmot's total 697
points, and opponents 57 6 points. Dick
Krieger was high scorer with 271 points,
Dick Carey with 121, Capt. Swartz with
96, Frank Hartnell 60, and Glenn Nelson
41.
The graduating lettermen are Capt.
Swartz, Krieger, Nelson, Carey and Hartnell. The returning lettermen are Capt~
Elect Sorenson and Slora. Much credit must
be given to Coach Bucci, who closes his first
season at Wilmot with almost a perfect
record, having lost only one conference
game in basketball and none in football.
The Senior Class is proud to record the
achievements of our Panther Basketeers in
this year book.
cit:~
WATERFORD vs. WILMOT
Our guard, Nelson, Jumping
Krieger Shoots for a Basket
Captain Swartz ups the score 2 points
A Time Out
~v
''''~'''~-·-e~o~'~''~~~~--'---
~uedoa , , ,
Standing: D. Krieger, C. Epping, D. Johnson, J. Sorenson, A. Paddock.
Seated: A. Erickson, D. Fischer, T. Skora, P. Pohlman, J. Schnurr, J. Rudolph, J. Fox.
In the 1947 baseball season Wilmot dropped two games to
McHenry, Illinois, but defeated all our conference foes with little difficulty.
Perhaps the best game in the conference play was played at East
Troy and .resulted in a 2 to 1 victory for Wilmot.
Jim Rudolph, our leading moundsman is now trying out with
the Chicago Cubs Farm at Janesville. Ted Skora, Pete Pohlman, Don
Fischer, and Jack Schnurr, all students at Wisconsin State, tried out
with the Badgers.
This was the last of the conference championships which came
to our school under the coaching "Mannie" f'rey.
SCHEDULE
Wilmot
East Troy
McHenry
Wilmot
Wilmot
Waterford
McHenry
Wilmot
Wilmot
Rochester
Wilmot .
Mukwonago
Wilmot
.
Union Grove
2
1
14
19
10
0
6
5
13
6
11
0
3
0
'M1
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"
Back row, R. Hertlein, A. Vanderzee, L. Benedict, W. Richter.
Front row, C. Rodak, R. Richter, F. Anderkus, P. Brown, R. Robinson.
The first year of track as a major sport at Wilmot found
Coach Frey and his Panther tr:1ckmen doing some very commendable
work in competition.
At the sectional meet at Janesville seven men took either a
first' or a second, thus qualifying for the state meet at Madison. The relay squad including Rodack, Andrekus, Bill Richter, and Dick Richter
place first at Janesville and third in the State meet. "Chick" Rodack
:md Dick Richter place first and second in the 100 yard dash at Janesvil!e and Rodack placed second at Madison. Frank Andrekus and Lowell
Benedict qualified for state competition; Frank as shot-put specialist and
Lowell a~ a "miler." Each place high at Janesville. Dick Robinson probably
would have taken the first honors at Madison in the broad jump had
he not overstepped the bar on a 20 foot jump, thus disqualifying the
jump but, worse still, also injuring his hand so that he couldn't make
another successful try.
Lf~
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7't~
r-[
Standing: Mr. Eustice, R. P~ter~on, J. Davidson, J. Kominiak, 0. Halladay, B. Spiegelhoff, N. Epping.
Seated: B. Meredith, D. Brehrri, N. Marzhal, P. Brehm, H .. Andrews, D. Halladay, M. Richter, E. Hennessy.
~~e ,~,
s'""
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,
The B Squ'\d which is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores started off slo~ly this year because .of lack o£ experience, but
as winning combinatic;ms were developed the team began to. show great
promise and won many of their games before the season ended. The
squad has a great de~l of heighth and speed. There are several boys
who were outstandin~ that will go on next year with the "A" squad.
Much recognition mvst be given to Captain Harold Andrews who
led the team and wa~ high point man.
Coach Eustice did a great deal in developing future championship players for bur school. In Wilmot, we give any promising
material a chance tot develop on our "B" squad and sometimes this
means that we must sacrifice winning games to offering all our
boys an opportunity :to play.
45
,
'C. /1. /1.
'UI-@J.
Wilmot High School provides an excellent opportunity for those interested in
sports. The principal, coaches and captains
strive to provide a full athletic program
which includes the annual Homecoming
and an intra-mural program.
TheW Club consists of boys who have
earned letters in track, baseball, football,
or basketball. The managers, who take care
o£ , the equipment ,, transportation, and
bloody noses, also receive letters. The awards
are given to these members at a special asse;,nbly meeting after the completion of any
particular sport. The W Club gives more
distinction to having earned a letter.
The Boys wear them with a gr<"~t deal
o£ pride.
This group also acts as auditor of the
annual receipts, and expenditures in the
athletic department,
Y1:'
t;. /1, ,4,
~e4~e't4
, The Girls' Athletic Association consists of girls interested in extra curricular
sports activities. The club has a point system by which each, member can earn small
or large letters and G. A. A. pins. Meetings
are held regularly; basketball, volleyball,
bowling and other forms of recreation are
practiced and enjoyed. In the first meeting
of the .year :1ll new members are initiated,
which gives them the rights of membership
in the club.
The Cheerleaders have the responsibility of getting the students together to shout
out those yells for the team. The Panthers
are given special" recognition at Pep meet'ings, held before home games. Throughout
the athletic season the student body, with
help from the cheerleaders support the
teams as they bring home the many championship ·trophies of which we are all justly
proud.
The Senior cheerleaders choose two or
three mernbers from ·the Junior class as
their assistants.
dJ.. dJ.. II.
The F. F. A. is a national organization. Boys belonging to this club are encouraged to apply the increased knowledge gained in the classroom, by working
on some farm proiect.
Roy Wiberg was a. representative from Wilmot
High school in an F. F. A. speaking contest at Rochester, and won fourth place.
Pictured on the division page for organizations
you may find our stock judging team as they returned
from Elkhorn where they placed second. The team includes Bob Anderson, Duane Halladay, Oliver Wells,
1nd Norman Marzahl. Their adviser is Mr. Keen.
d).
eA. ,(/.
Girls enrolled in Home Economics
classes, and those who have formerly belonged areeligible to join F. H. A, As in
F. F. A., the F. H. A. is also a national
organization. The girls have a choice of
belonging to local or state, or both ocrganizations.
By belonging to this organization, they
are able to prepare demonstrations in competition with other schools, participate in
county and state fairs, and take part in
state activities.
:~~
!
I,
,..
/{)
... !'? (/
eeeed.
~emat@J.
ZJ~t~
The Commercial Club has the job of
putting out the Panther News, our school
paper, each month.
The club members hope that ,everyone
enjoys and benefits from our school paper,
as the clu'btries to publish the low-down on
all school activities.
How would you like to learn to act?
The Dramatics Club gives everyone this
chance. Some of the Juniors and Seniors are
chosen from the Dramatic Club for the
class plays. The club's director, Miss Arlene
Hammetter, is also in charge o£ the class
plays.
~~a!Uf etJ
The entire student body has access to
the library. The librarians assist boys and
girls in selecting fiction and reference material.
Books are arranged according to the
Dewey Decimal System which aids in the
selection of books.
Newspapers, magazines, and new books
keep the student abreast with the times on
scientific, political, and social development.
;'/~@J
This is the first
year Wilmot High
School has provided some time set aside
for those students interested in art. The
Art Club has a large membership even
though it is only a year old. It offers a
good opportunity to show and use any
talent one may have in art. Miss Ruth
Hammetter is the faculty advisor.
{\,··
- · - - - - - - -----l
tJueU, e~o.'tet4
Sweet music in the air, each Monday at
3:15 is coming from the music room as
popular and classical music is sung by this
entire group. Music has proven to be a
popular extraccurricular activity for Girls
Chorus has a total of 79 members this year.
The later part of the year is spent on the
required numbers for Festival competitiOn
and the group hopes to take high honors
again this year.
:;u~
?lttuete~4
Mixed Chorus gives all· girls and boys
interested in music a chance to harmonize
their voices and develop group singing. Miss
Barnes has a great task here as the size of
the group makes perfect harmony next to
impossible. Imagine getting this large group
within the small confines of the music
room!
The chorus meets on Wednesdays, and
is now preparing its numbers for
the
Festival.
g'~' ~et4
S«JUe9 Z'etMd
Boys' Chorus proves to be more popular
each year with an increasing membership.
The boys have great interest in singing,
and work hard for better harmony and
appreciation in music.
Swing Band was organized this year with
a membership composed of players· chosen
by Miss Barnes as those capable of handling
the syncopated rhythms. This organization
must necessarily meet during the noon hour
and when time is available following the
Festival, two noon rehearsals will be held
each week.
This group meets each Friday afternoon,
under the direction of Miss Barnes.
'Pep, ~ad
Pep band at Wilmot is really the Senior
Band. The members are able to read new
literature and keep the enlarged repertoire
a:t their fingertips. No extra time is allotted
for rehearsals so the beginners have the
advantage of sitting .in during rehearsals.
!
~c;;cf
?ltafo'edt~
The seven majorettes lend color and pep
to the matching band. For the past four
years the band has been ably led by Jean
Vogel. The majorettes besides being -in
marching band, perform at the Spring
Music Concert. There will be three vacancies next year because of graduation.
.~~a#ed
This picture was taken at our Homecoming game with
Union Grove. During the half time interval, the Marching Band
formed the letters U G and played Union Grove's school song. Next,
they made a large W to represent Wilmot and everyone joined in our
school song. The cheerleaders followed with a yell and jc;>ined the
majorettes in running a large arrow down the field to shoot down the
Union Grove sign.
The band was led by the majorettes, who play an important
part in the leadership and appearance of' the band.
The band marched for several American Legion Posts on
Memorial Day. Also, each year the band competes for honors at the
Music Festival at Whitewater.
:r"~'
'7 J''
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~~ad
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Concert Band comes into its own when football seas6n
comes to a dose and finds itself in demand for a large share of .the
School ye::tr's entertainment program. The band sometimes plays tn
itf entirety but may play as small groups in ·combination with voc:al
and instrumental soloists depending on the demands of the occasiop.
The calendar for the year reads as follows:
June---'July-Five outdoor concerts by the summer band.
August·October-All girl Band (for P. T. A.)
Nov.-Carnival Night, "Cafe Society" (Instrumental and Vocal)
Dec.-Afumni Program, P. T. A. (Former members of instrument'al
and vocal department)
Feb.-Pep Band Instrumental and vocal soloists, P. T; A. (Patriotic
Prograrri)
March-Dedication Service for Semrau-Scott Legion ·Post of Wilrn&t
Junior Class Play (Concert before the curtain)
April;._Music Concert
May-Festival at Whitewater
The concert band has had a first-place rating for the past
two years a~d hopes to rep~at this record at the festival this year.
4
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7)'tama , • ,
The senior play c.ast at a rehearsal, taking a short rest.
Senior Play Cast
o£
"I Remember l'viama"
Joan Vogel
Katrin
Helen Stockwell
Mama
Frank Andrekus
Papa
Dagmar
Joyce Richter
Betty Nienhaus
Christine.
Kent Nielson
Mr. Hyde
Dick Carey
Nels
Aunt Trina
Arlene Roanhouse
Aunt Sigrid
Jean Roanhouse
Marie Epping
Aunt Jenny
Uncle Chris
Lowell BenediCt
Mr. Thorkelson
Bill Trefz
Dick Trieger
Dr. Johnson
Arne
Jim Davis
A Nurse
Alice Gebhardt
Another Nurse
Joyce Richards
Dick Krieger·
Soda Clerk
Madeline
Argia Panknin
Dorothy Schiller
Pat DeRome
Florence Moorehead
Audrey Dvorak
BellBoy
Dick Krieger
The Junior Class Play-"Don't Keep Him Waiting"
Chester
Jeff
.
Toodlt!S
Betty .
Dave .
Jinny
Junior Play Cast
Bob Barhyte
Selina
. Claude Epping
Owen
O'Toole
Genevieve Shuart
Sally Lou
Joanne Schnurr
Gordon Schmidt
Minerva
Beth Stohr
Amos
··Doria Wickman
Allen Vander Zee
Joe Merten
Marilyn Meyer
Carol Fox
Dick Jones
SCl
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------ --------·------- -----------------
?ltai~etenanc,e and il'e'Z4onnet
Right-Herman Frank-Assistant Janitor
Below-Left-The Cooks, Mrs. Kimbel, Mrs. Neuman
Below-Right-•Gus Neuman, Janitor
Below-Mr. Dix's Bus Crew
lo/
@au 1fJat , ,
Pat Amundsen leaves to join her "Honey."
Frank Andrekus leaves with a fulfilled wish.
Ray Bairstow gives his cowboy belts and chaps to Allen Vander Zee.
Jerry Baysinger, the modern Al Jolson, leaves to serenade the women of America.
Bob Beland leaves to try to persuade Harry James to retire.
Lowell Benedict, with gun in hand, coonskin hat, supplies, tent, and traps leaves for
the fron:tier in search of Bugs Bunny.
Lima Bernotas wills her giggle to the unhappy Freshmen.
Dick Carey leaves his basketball ability to Richard Mullenbeck.
Diedre Consoer leaves Physics so Mr. Schnurr may once more conduct his class in peace.
Freddie Clausen wills his position as male cheerleader to Richard Butrick.
Jim Davis leaves his job as mailman to some lucky Junior.
Pat DeRome wills her ability to_get into trouble to Margaret Schenning.
Audrey Dvorak leaves her temper to Jimmy Jones.
Robert Ehlert bestows his moam and groans to any unlucky Junior who happens to
take bookkeeping.
Marie Epping leaves Mrs. Miller a bill for all the bubble gum she has had to dispose of
in class.
Florence Garland wills her absenteeism to whoever can get away with it.
Alice Gebhardt leaves for Silver Lake.
Don Hackbarth gladly wills his seat in Math to any poor soul who deserves it.
Dick Hahn leaves to convince the gateman to open the door.
Frank Hartnell, deadeye, that is, wills his hook shot to Bill Spiegelhoff.
Bob Held wills his ability to get along with girls to Joe Merten.
Bob Jay leaves his ability to blush to Marlene Allen.
Charles Kadlec wills his seat as bass singer in mixed chorus to Harold Andrews.
Bill Kaphengst wills his quiet voice to Norman Merrill.
Marilyn Krahn leaves her quiet disposition to Lois Byers.
Dick Krieger leaves! Has anyone noticed that relieved look on Miss Hammetter's face.
Loren Longbons wills his Lil Abner shoes to Red Burns.
Clara Mack wills her quietness on the bus to Wayne Griffiths.
Hale Meyer bestows his shyness around girls to Jerry Sorensen.
Mary Lou Minshall leaves her Saturday trips to college and those handsome instructors.
Glenn Nelson leaves to put to use all the knowledge he has acquired.
Kent Nielson leaves his cast to whoever wants it.
Betty Nienhaus bequeaths her "A's" to Bruce Payton.
Argia Panknin wills her deep alto voice to Helen Thompson.
Jack Pearce leaves his bass horn to Janice Hackert.
Joyce Richards wills her position as cheerleader to Jim Gleason.
Joyce Richter gives "Elizabeth" her cat to anyone ,;'l'ho'll take her off her hands.
&7
tl
Dick Richter leaves for Madison to become a man of knowledge.
Ruth Richter wills her wavy hair to Romona Koch.
Jean and Arlene Roanhouse leave the Snyder twins to confuse the teachers as they
have done.
Tony Robers leaves his Physics bqok to anyone who'll take it.
Clairella Schultz wills her gum cracking ability to Dorothy Dix.
Geor_ge Schultz. leaves his· duty as mailman for Esther to ·s()meone lucky.
Katherine Selear leaves her baseball ability to Lorrayne Willems.
Betty Sluga wills her seat in Social Problems to Joanne Schnurr.
Ronald Snyder leaves with a book on "How To Get Along With Girls."
Dorothy Stockman leaves for Kenosha; there's so many handsome men there.
Helen Stockwell wills her musical ability to Leroy Epping.
Margie Stoxen leaves to abide by Elmer's Tune.
Paul Swartz leaves Rosie with a dreamy expression on her face.
Bill Trefz, .the story teller, leaves a few for Bob Anderson.
Dick Van Slochteren leaves his dreamy eyes to Larry Pflueger.
Joan Vogel leaves Lou Ann Krohn and Jim Ellis to dispute over who will lead the band.
Robert Wienke wills his knowledge of machinery to Marilyn Schultz.
Charles Wilton leaves his smiles to Eugene Reyer.
Bill Carr leaves his half days at school to any fortunate student.
Henry Johnson wills his motor scooter. to Ray Sarbacker.
Roy Darre wills his seat at .the back table to Boh Paddock.
To Miss Speaker we leave a ·ticket and red flannels for her trip to Alaska.
To Mrs. Bayer we leave a quiet typing room second hour.
To Miss Ruth Hammetter we leave our English grammar books.
To Miss Arlene Hammetter we leave the job of conducting another successful Senior
class play.
To Miss Barnes we leave a note of thanks for her patience in teaching us the fundamentals of music.
':fo Mr. Bucci we leave a wish that besides a little cheerleader he will also have a little
football star.
To Mr. Eustice we leave the comics from our bubble gum wrappers.
To Mrs. Miller we leave the pleasing aromas from the Chemistry class.
To Mr. Frank 1"e leave a box of bobby pins and a hair net.
To Mr. Keen ~e leave a detective agency of his very own.
To Miss Epping we leave an ample supply of pass books.
To Mr. Schnurr we leave a somewhat deserted office.
To the Junior Class we leave the full-time job of p~tting out a yearbook.
To ·the Sophomre Class we leave our athletic ability to be the future stars of Wilmot.
(a,f'
To the Freshman Oass we leave a hope that they will make their remaining three
years as rich and full as we have striven to make ours.
~-----~--------~-~-======================~=====--===========
@auf'~ , , ,
Wherever and whoever you are, just sit back in your rocking chair for a
few minutes, while I give' you a quick glimpse ot what became of the Senior class of
'48. It was just twelve years ago today that we all left Wilmot High with memories
that we will always cherish.
Remember George Schultz, the class president? He's quite busy right now
soliciting votes as representative in Congress from Wisconsin.
While we're on the subject of politics I must mention Salem's own mayor
"Jack Pearce" who has just passed the latest curfew law, and as you know Mary Lou
Minshall is still considered one of the most successful governo,rs Kentucky has ever had.
Of course, you know Joyce Richter is now teaching at Twin Lakes. And
speaking of teachers Betty Nienhaus still holds her record of being :the only woman
Principal in Wisconsin. Dick Richter may still be found at Madison teaching , his
special course, "The Art of Getting Along wi:th Your Mother-in-law."
I was surprised when I heard that Pat Amundsen is now a lieutenant in the
WAC's. I guess she's been having quite a time trying to teach Private Dol"othy Stockman
and Betty Sluga how to dig the perfect foxhole. And speaking of government se;vice,
Robert Jay and Charles Kadlec are two of Uncle Sam's right hand men.
Among the happily married are the former Marge Stoxen and hubby Elmer.
She and Elmer have just moved into their new home in Beverly Hills. I mustn't forget
Don Hackbarth the model husband. He lives in Salem I believe. And did you know that
the former Arlene Roanhous.e now has darling twin boys? She was married a couple
years after graduation.
We have some famous athletes too, whom we are proud to claim as members of our class. Roy Darre plays center on :the Snappy Shot Basketball Team; Vernon
Wickman is still playing "Left Out!' with the Dodgers. You've heard about Paul
Swartz, the All-Star end on "Wenske's Winning Wonders."
In the musical world we have Clairella Schuitz and Diedre Consoer who
are still 'trying to conquer fame with their alluring voices. And then there's Bob
Beland who's making his first appearance at Carnegie Hall the second Tuesday of
next month. Charles Wilton, his press agent will be proudly looking on.
You ask if we have any actors? Of course. Bob Held has just been offered
a movte contract by Warner's. It's the first time we've ever heard of Mickey Mouse
having an understudy. Helen Stockwell and Frank Andrekus may now be seen in "I
Remember Papa'' which is being produced by that famous producer, Jim Davis. They
are doing just as well as they did in "I Remember Mama."
Have" you heard any of Kent Nielson's early morning broadcasts over
~1
\'V'LIE? He seems to be g1vmg Paul Gibson some tough competitiOn. I£ you have time ·
later in the morning tune to WSEE to hear one of announcer Tony Robers' chats on
"Pabst Pebbly Baby Food." It you're lucky enough to have television don't miss
"Crooner Snyder" on Thursday nights. H1s expression is better than his "croon."
We also have some scientifically minded people. Take Marilyn Krahn and
Argia Panknin, they're still demonstrating the latest in Hydro-Ele:::tric Cooking. Try
one of their "Electric Current Hamburgers" sometime. I passed Jean Roanhouse's
Beauty Salon yesterday while she was giving a new atomic permanent. Poor Jean, loses
more customers that way. And then there's the mad scientist, Glenn Nelson, who now
raises the question before all humanity, "Why doesn't the Mexican Border (boarder)
pay rent?" Oh yes, I almost forgot Dick Carey who has just received patent no. 145792568 for his "Kill or Cure Tonic." We're all waiting to see the results and wondering
on whom he will try it.
Dick Van Slochteren and Henry Johnson are busy testing their new automatic hay baler. It is operated by radar and imagination.
If you happen to get around Bristol sometime stop in at the "Krieger Mink
Ranch." Dick claims he owns the only mink in existence with the "New Look." Have
you seen Dale Meyer's "Model Farm." Robert Wienke is his assistant manager.
And now let us mention our career woman. Joan Vogel is now one of the
leading models at Marshall Field. You ask what she's modeling???? Why, neckties of
course; And Pat DeRome, the great interior decorator has just remodeled "The Shanty
in Old Shanty Town." One of its outstanding features is the picture of "Whistler's
Father" painted by Jerry Baysinger. Marie Epping is now doing a series of articles for
the Tribune on "How to make mushroom soup in six easy lessons."
In the business world we have, first of all Ruth Richter and Lima Bernotas
who have that little dress shop on Fifth Avenue. They're now showing "Drizzly
Dream Dresses." Then we have Katherine Selear selling "Lovour Perfume." Audrey
Dvorak works at the other end of the store selling ''Super Smelling Salts."
I almost forgot Dr. Loren Longbons and his nurse Alice Gebhardt. Loren
excells in Plastic Surgeery you know. Only yesterday he gave his cat a completely new fac:e. And then we have optometrist Richard Hahn whose sign reads, "You say
you have spots before your eyes? Come in and let us change those spots to specks."
Ray Bairstow has a golf course and has made quite a suc.cess of it. Bill
Kaphengst has the "Hammy Hamburger" stand at the main gate. They tell me business is really booming.
I imagine you've read about Police Captain Lowell Benedict and Detective Carr catching "Fearless Francis." That's the second time they've made the
headlines.
Joyce Richards and Florence Garland are two of the most brilliant foreign
correspondents. to Canada. The President has just awarded them an award of merit.
This account will give you an idea of the splendid achievements of the
members of the class of '48 and only 12 years after graduation.
1f any members of our class have been omitted their whereabouts are
unknown.
~~
/
......."-"
'
'3f/e .alee 'J~ta,,,
Kenosha
I
BURLINGTON FEE~ CO.
Alice's Curtain Shop
BURLINGTON Foo:Jbs
INC.
I
BARDENS DEPT. STORE
Champion Motor Comlpany
Studebaker Cars & Trucks
BARR FURNITURE MART
Big Shoe Store
!
CUNNINGHAM HA1fl SHOP
El~ie's
Celia Person's Dress Shop
Charles H. Curtiss -
Women's \Vear
1
Fa1t, Dr. L. E.-0. D.i
Insurance
Congdon Conserva·tory
Music - Dramatic Art -
Dancing
Herbert's Jewelers
643 - 58th St.
Garvey's Pharmacy
548 Chestnut St.
Kenosha Optical Co.
Orpheum Building
KIDDY KORNER
I
I
I
Lee N. Herrman, Jewt!1er
KESSLER 5 & 10
I
I
I
II
Kruckman & Glaser
Hardware Company
I
I
ltzin Shoe Store
Wm. A. ltzin
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
!
Newberry AbstraCt Co.
5700 7'th Ave..
NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY
MEINHARDT BANK[
The Music Mart
Every;thing Musical
I
I
NATIONAL BILLIA1DS
Pocius Bros.
2311 Roosevelt Rd.
NELSON'S FLOWER I SHOP
RADIO STATION W L I P
Pieters Bros.
I ·
Dry Goods & Ready tf) Wear ·
Singer Sewing Center
5820 6th Ave.
REINEMAN HARD'*ARE CO.
Reinardy Drug
Prescriptions
Thiet Jewelers
625 58th St.
i
Schuette-Furniture & pndertaking
VANITY SHOPPE
J
Burlirtgton
ACADEMY CLEANERS
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
BANK OF BURLINGTON
BIGELOW FRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE
1~
i
Stang, L. J.
.
Furnishings, Dry Goo Is
RAY SWENSON, JE}VELER
F rahk T.. Tobin
I
Prescription Druggists !
i
Vogelsang & Son
Bakery
~agner & Juranek
Paddock Lake
"Good Clothes Always"
~ arren
Fishback & Hagen Grocery
Paint Co.
LOG CABIN INN
Bassett
Antioch
ANTIOCH MILLING CO.
Cap's Barber Shop
BASSETT HARDWARE
General Hardware, Plumbing & Heating
REYNOLDS GROCERY
Frank A. Reynolds, Prop.
Darnaby's Shoe Store
GAMBLES STORE
Bristol
Golden Glo Guernsey Dairy
KENNEDY SHELL STATION
S. Boyer Nelson, Real Estate & Ins.
BEN SONS
H. B. GAINS LUMBER & COAL CO.
Pitts Insurance
NELSON'S FOUNTAIN GRILL
Twin Lakes
Pedersen's Bakery
Sheahan Implement Co.
MILK DEPOT-L. JOERNDT, PROP.
Ted's Sweet Shop
BRO~N'S
TAVERN
Mae & Joe's SNACK SHACK
Salem
Shippers Gift Shop
HARVEY RICHTER, CARPENTER CONTRACTOR
Anderson's Oak Tavern
John Evans & Son
Lumber and Coal
The Twin Lakes Garage
Feldkamp Hardware
Silver Lake
King's Grocery
Andy's Tavern
A. Kowalik
KRAHN BROTHERS
MEYERS TAVERN & RESTAURANT
Stella £; Polanin-Bruno' s Place
John ]. Schlax
~elding and Jacobson Power Lawn Mower
SCHMIDT IMPLEMENT CO.
H. ~. Schultz-Plumbing & Heating
Truesdell
\'(! ee Hope Fountain Grill
Highway 50
Phone Kenosha 20347
SCHENNING'S INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds
RED FOX INN-Vito & Vickie's
SILVER LAKE GARAGE
Charles Yerkes
SILVER LAKE SERVICE STATION
August Schultz, Prop.
Wilmot
McDougall Implement Co.
Horton & Coats Woodworking Millwork
ll
Richter's I. G. A. Super Market
Twin Lakes, Wis.
LEE'S
American Kitchens
~aytag Washers
Launderall
Zenith Radios
Philco Radios
Oil Heaters
Everything in Gas and Electrical Appliances
John and Geo. Richter, Props.
Bottled Gas Stoves & Installations
Quality Foods At Everyday Prices
Phone Wilmot 312
Phones Wilmot 821-Genoa City 64-J -5
Wilmot, Wis.
Brosk's
Wholesale Paper Company
PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
SCHOOL AND JANITOR SUPPLIES
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '48
Hartnell Chevrolet Sales
Salem, Wis.
Where You Can Buy And Trade
Kenosha, Wis.
1L:·~
With Confidence
Phones
Bristol 98-R-1
Wheatland lOU
Phone 6181
Sheridan Road Garage Co.
Sheridan Road at Fifty-Ninth
McCarthy - ~uetter - ~aas
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Furniture & Undertaking Co., Inc.
International Trucks -
Parts -
Service
Ambulance Service
Distributors B. F. Goodrich Products
"The New Things First"
Day & Night Service
Burlington, Wisconsin
ffl &<Amusement Company
BUSSIE.'S LOUNGE
2315 Roosevelt Rd.
Phone 1665-29218
Kenosha, Wis.
Distributor & Operator of
HUB OF THE LAKE REGION
Phonographs & Amusements
Antioch, Illinois
Shuffle Boards for young and old
The hit of the century
Phonograph rentals for all occasions
Pick your favorite band
Radio Repair
Records-new & used
10c and up
[3f
If you want the best in anything for your
table in Groceries or Meats
WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY
-STOP AT-'
BUILDING MATERIAL
Paint - Builders
.Hardware - Co;11
Oil-Glass-Brick
White Lead-Plumbing Supplies-Cement
RICHTER'S
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Silver Lake; Wisconsin
Phone 285
'GROCERIES-MEATS-DRY GOODS
Flour, Feed, Seed, Coal, Twine, Hardware,
Sanitary and Wilson Freezers, Wilson Re'frigerators, Wilson .Milk Coolers, Washing
Machines, DeLaval Milkers aild Separators,
Blizzard Silo Fillers, Oliver Farrri Machinery, Sherwin, Williams Paints and 2-4-D
Spray Material and Sprayers, Grinding and
Mixing As You Like It.
HARRY HANSEN
PhonesOffice Bristol 82-R-3
Residenct;! Bristol 82-R-4
:Bristol, Wisconsin
11·
BADGEH AUTO SALES
Happy Dix, Prop.
FORD DEALERS
Gas and Oil
Salem, Wisconsin
Querry Motors Inc.
Rothmoor Coats and Suits
Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars
Dodge Trucks
SEGALS
3813 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Telephone 5154..:_5155
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Murphy Products Co.
Burlington, Wisconsin
Concentrates & Minerals
That balance up home grown grains
To make low cost, productible rations
For Livestock & Poultry
Diamonds-Watches-RingsCostume Jewelry
Silverware-Clocks-Radios
Pen and Pencil Sets
Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Portable Typewriters
LAWRENCE
JEWELEHS
The Diamond Store in Kenosha
5727 Sixth Ave.
Phone 3322
17~~
Your Home Bank
Congraulations Class of '48
Silver Lake State Bank
Silver Lake, Wis.
Badger Cork & Mfg. Co.
Trevor, Wis.
Small enough to serve you better
Large enough to serve you best
RODE'S CAMERA SHOP
Stocking a complete line of
Kodaks-Cameras
Movie Cameras and Projectors
-Everything Photographic-
Fox Valley Florists
Wilmot, Wisconsin
Let Flowers Say It For You
Vegetable Plants
Potted Plants
Fresh Cut Flowers
Designed Flowers
Wilmot Phones 791 and 464
Phone 4410
2204 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, Wis.
Jb'
Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
Trevor General Store
W. H. Bush, Prop.
Purveyor of
Good Thing:;; To Eat
Fresh Meats and Groceries
Delicatessen and Bakery Goods
Phone Wilmot 653
Trevor, Wis.
Compliments of
Charles Harbaugh Lumber Co.
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Lumber
Builder's Hardware
Roofing
Insulation
Wallboard
Paint
Paint Brushes
Septic Tanks
Sewer Pipes
Tile
Phone Genoa 44-W or Wilmot 578
Frank J. Schultz
Frank Kriska
General Contractor
Grocery & Meat Market
Home Made Sausage-Smoked Hams
Corned Beef
Cement Work -
Repairing
Boats Made To Order
Wilmot, Wisconsin
Phone Wilmot 323
On Highway 83
Salem, Wis.
Telephone
Bristol 16-R-3
"71
King's Drug Store
BURGESS BATTERY CO.
Drugs, Cosmetics & Ice Cream
Antioch, Illinois
Antioch, Ill.
Phone 571
Krueger & Sexauer
Realtors
Sears-Roebuck Co.
General Insurance
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Antioch, Ill.
Sound Real Estate & Insurance Service
Barnstable & Brogan
932 Main Street
Ladies' Apparel & Men's Furnishings
Dry Goods
Tel. 521
Antioch, Illinois
Mischler's Home For Funerals
R. & J. Chevrolet Sales
COMPLIMENTS FROM . . .
Antioch, Illinois
Schenning Lunch Room
Sales & Service
7i
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Wilmot, Wisconsin
~-
Chain O'Lakes Cleaners
& Dyers
We clean everything to be cleaned
3-day service on delivery
Phone 96
Edwards Oil Company
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Antioch, Ill.
Tiltons ·store
O'NIELS BARBER SHOP
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Complete line of
Fishing Tackles, Magazines
Fountain Service
A. H. Lois Feed Oo.
A. H. Lois, Prop.
Grains-Mill Feeds-Flour-Coal
Peltier Furniture Store
Seeds and Fertilizers
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Bassett, Wisconsin
Kenosha College of Commerce
Established 1893
Complete Commercial Training
FRO STOP
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Alvah 0. Callow
Principal
Grosvenor Bldg.
606-58th St.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Telephone 2-2251
Residence 7812
1/qi>
Haske lis
David & Poritz
Women's Wear
Plumbing and Heating
Burlington, Wisconsin
Burlington, Wisconsin
The Sport Mart
Burlington, Wisconsin
Burlington National Bank
"It Pays To Play"
Bristol Food Locker
Ed. Muhlenbeck, Prop.
Davidson's Store
Groceries and Meats
General Merchandise
Fountain Service
Films-Cameras
Tel. Bristol 40-R-1
Bristol, Wis.
Homemade Sausages of all kinds
No Cereals Used
2% milk solid added to flavor
Hams and Bacon
Cured and Hickory Smoked
-We try to satisfyPhone Bristol 81-R1
Compliments
Antioch Lumber & Coal Company
incorporated
Lumber, Coal and Building Material
Phone Antioch 15
Antioch, Illinois
3:0'>
BUD'S TAVEHN
Pabst Beer
898 Main St.
Antioch, Illinois
Telephone Antioch 540
Greenings Clothes Shop
"In UPTOWN Kenosha
on Twenty-Second Ave."
Midwest Music S~op
Radios-Phonographs-Records
The Leader Store
611
58th St.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Nehlsen Sporting Goods
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Musical Instruments-Instructions
5826-Sixth Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.
Furniture Exchange
I
5804-14, 5th Avenue
"If It's Furniture, See Us"
Phone 22369
GOOD LUCK
The Koffie Kup Kafe
Kenosha, Wis.
Pyle Chevrolet & Cadilac Co.
5815-5th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
I. J. Bear & Son
Realtors
Real Estate; Loans, Insurance
Phone 6323
5927 Sixth Ave "A"
and 8645
Kenosha ,Wisconsin
C,('l,
U'f' (
Compliments of
Compliments of
First National Bank of Antioch
State Bank of Antioch
Antioch, Ill.
Antioch, Ill.
Compliments of the
Compliments of
ANTIOCH 5 & 10
Coco-Cola Bottling Co.
Herman Holbek
Antioch, Ill.
(Kenosha-Racine) Inc.
Deming & Deming
WILLIAMS
Department Store
Antioch, Ill.
Since 1871
Used Cars & Trucks
Wholesale & Retail
58th St. & Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 2-3456
Compliments from
Wenske Food Shop
The Old Town Pump Restaurant
Open Seven Days a Week
Notions, Soda Fountain Service
Camp Lake, Wis.
Wilmot 709
Groceries
Burlington, Wisconsin
~u
Shop and Save
at
Mica Furniture Company
B. and K. Shoe Store
X-Ray Fitting
Cor. 7th Avenue & 50th Street
Telephone 3195
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Burlington, Wisconsin
Huntoon Buick Co.
Buick Sales and Service
Louie and Ed's Tavern
1101-60th St.
Phone 8457
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Regal China Company
306 North Ave.
Gibbs Variety Store
Antioch, Illinois
Scheibe Studio
Portrait
Candid
Commercial
Compliments of
RALPH THOMPSON
Aerial
Burlington, Wisconsin
~~·
Antioch Pa~king House
Wholesale & Retail Meats
Sausage Market ·
JOPat Brand
General Electric Freezers-Dist.
Antioch, Ill.
Perry, Arthur-Optometrist
Burlington, Wisconsin
Headquarters For
FORD TRACTORS
First National Ba.nk
and Dearborn Farm Implements
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Paul Gillingham
Est. 1852.
Implement Co.
Member F. D. I. C.
Highway 50
Dial 2-5306
Camp Lake Market
Wally's Auto Service
Selected Fresh Meats
Wilmot, Wis.
Home-made Sausage & Corned Beef
I
W. Mil~er, Prop.
Camp Lake, Wis.
Phone Wilmot 293
Standard Oil Co.
Fred Schmalfeldt, Agent
Phone Wilmot 606, Wheatland 59-M
Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oils
Greases & Insecticides
"Prompt & Efficient Service"
D. Schick & Son Millwork Co.
Millwork of all kinds
Sashes-Doors~Frames
Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.
Phone
Cogswell Drive
Wilmot 807
& Lark Street
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
~~·
rl
Peacock Supper Club ·
Excellent Food
Adam & gve's Brass Ball Tavern
Dinner Music
Salem, Wisco~sin
Skokie North of Grand Ave.
Waukegan, Ill.
Call Ontario 6140
Resort Property
C. BRANKOW
MEATS
Farms
. J. E. ·c ar~y
,
Twin Lakes R~a1ty
Salem, Wisconsin
Twin Lakes, Wis.
Phone Bristol 66-R-12
~usiness
Property
I
Phone Wilmot 733
EVANS IMP. CO.
.International Trucks, &
Tractors and
Bill's Hardv{rare
Twin Lakes; Wisponsin
Farm Equipment
Electrical & Plumbin!g 1 Supplies
Your Phil Gas Dealer
Highway 50, Truesdell
Phone Wilmot 483
COMPLIMENTS OF
Hildebrandt's Dept. Store
Paddock Lake I. G. A.
Paddock Lake, Wisconsin
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Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
,;en
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Holbrooks Jewelry
Bristol Garage
The Home of Treasured Gifts
General Repair Work
Established 1905
Firestone Tires
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Farm Tractor Tire Service
Telephone 9133
58th Street
627
Phone Wilmot 663
Always At .Your Service
Ladies Invited
STATE LINE INN
Gus and Betty Kremer
One mile north of Antioch on Highway 83
Compliments of
Ray Bairstow
We serve Chicken, Steaks, Raviolli
and Spaghetti
Bristol Food Store
Elmer F. Nelson
Groceries and Meats
Bristol, Wisconsin
-Fountain Service-
Sandwiches, Coffee, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream
Phone Bristol 32-R-1
Bristol, Wis.
Kenosha Tobacco. Co.
~'
Hills Hamburgers
Carey Electric & Plumbing Shop
WHOLESALE
Westinghouse Products
Wiring, Plumbing and Heating
Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes
Antioch, Ill.
MORRISON!S
MAUD SIVER
The Store For Children
5721 Sixth Avenue
Phone 3351
Kenosha, Wis.
Gifts For Every Occasion
612-59th Street
Kenosha, Wis.
WITH BEST WISHES
TRIANGLE,
Appliance & Radio Mart Inc.
5905-6th Ave. "A" Kenosha, Wis.
Phone 25205
C. S.·HUBBARD
JeWeler and Engravers
705,
58th Street
Headquarters For Frigidaire
In Kenosha
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Thomas Hansen & Sons Company
WADE MOTORS INC.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Studebaker Sales
Directors of Funerals Since 1880
Alwin T. Hansen
Cars .and Trucks
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Thomeys Shoes
Fine Foot Wear For
The Entire Family
6306-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Congratulations 1948 Class
TOPEL NASH SALES CO.
WISCONSIN'S LARGEST NASH DEALER
\(;1
arbook staff
for, preserving a pictorial record of the school
yea~. We are
proud 'Of having played a part
in the_ production of this yearbook and know
that you and your alumni will cherish the many
memories it retains.
You are to be complimented for your initiative
and enthusiasm which has played such an
important part in its production. Pontiac
craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your
efforts with .success by rendering service and
quality in the production' of the photo-engravings in this book•
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