Wilmot Union High School 1963 Yearbook

1963 Yearbook

PDF

Yearbook

School Yearbooks

text

85633149 bytes

Yearbooks

Kenosha (Wis.)

Wilmot Union High School

Linda Valentine Snippets

Linda Valentine Snippets

Copyright undetermined

eng

PDF

Valentine

SNIPPETS of SALEM
616A- 1963 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.
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 WKCHS collection
and was donated by Bettie Brandes.

0-169 pages
616A
6148

0-86
87-169

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
616A- 1963 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.
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 WKCHS collection
and was donated by Bettie Brandes.

0-169 pages
616A
6148

0-86
87-169

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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1'~'4 71teuaf}e

There exists no formula, no definite design
which guarantees success in life. Actually, the
term itself is very difficult to define and hard to
identify, for it has many meanings to many people.
May I suggest a few virtues from which you
may continually draw strength as you move forward and meet the responsibilities of adult citizenship.
Simplicity, humility, contemplation, and prayer will provide continuous fountains of strength,
and great will be the satisfaction which comes from
drinking deeply at· these fountains. You are the
architect and builder of your future. Let us hope
you will plan, design, and build a strong fortress.

Sincerely,
1'1tadU~

Page 3

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Administration . . ..... 2
Dedication . . ........ .4
Annual Staff . . ....... 6
Board of Education ... 8
Faculty ............. 9
Seniors ............ 17
Juniors ............ 35
Sophomores . . ...... 39
Freshmen . . ....... .45
Recognition ......... 51

North Entrance

Of all the events which have illuminated our four years at Wilmot High
School, nothing has given us more pride than to watch the expansion of our
building and then step into its new hallways and be among the first to use
its facilities. In appreciation to all whose efforts have been directed toward
meeting the demands of progress, we, the Senior Class, dedicate our annual
to Wilmot's new addition.

Organizations . . ... , . 61
Activities ........... 75
Sports .............. 87
Music .............. 99
Candids ........... 107
Class Will .......... 114
Class Prophecy ..... 117
Senior Index ....... 120
Advertisements ..... 125
Autographs . . ...... 165
Editors' Comments .. 166

Main Office

Page 4

/l~~uae StaU
Proofs, noise, glue, pictures,
write-ups, headaches, pencils,
ideas, secrets, time, prints.
Out of this confusion we have
constructed the Wilmot Panther, and we are pleased to
present you with a pictorial
scrapbook of your 1963 year.

Annual Editors: and Advisor (1. to r.): Ellen Bierdz, Editor;
Mr. Heigl; Carol Casey, Assistant Editor.

Row 1: C. Komes, S. Ankiewicz, S. Rasch, J. Schmalfeldt, E. B ierdz, C. Clark, L. Mitlevic, J. Daniels.
Row 2: E. Renwick, C.
Casey, N. Tomten, L. Nielsen, G. Pacey, J. Dicklin, V. Ryan, N. Nicpon. Row 3: J. Stein, R. Schuerman, D. Gallagher, J. Wirth, J.
Brothers, S. Owen, M. Bjerning, T. Schmalfeldt.

Page 6

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Stall

Photographers

Chief Typist

Sports Editors

Jim Stein
Ray Schuerman, Assistant

Nancy Nicpon

Jack Wirth
Gary Pacey

Art Editors

Underclassmen Editor
Nancy Tomten ·

Organizations Editor
Mary Bjerning

Music Editor

Linda Mitlevic
Carol Clark
Sandy Ankiewicz

Business Managers
Valerie Ryan

Judi Dicklin
Page 7

Janet Schmalfeldt

Senior Picture Editor
Carol Komes

Sandy Rasch

'BMVUt of &deeeatiote

The BOARD OF EDUCATION, which is responsible for all administrative planning that effects Wilmot High School, had an open house for the
new building addition on October 28, 1962. Having dedicated the new addition and having put the facilities in use at the beginning of the 1962-1963
school year, the Board of Education completed an extensive project which
had begun when a referendum was passed on June 20, 1961.
Meeting on the last Tuesday of each month in order to discuss school
problems and work toward their solution, the members of the Board of
Education unselfishly serve Wilmot by providing for the equipment and
maintenance of the school's modern facilities.
Each of the board members is an outstanding community leader and is
elected by the residents of the area served by Wilmot High School.

The

seven members of the Board of Education devote their time and their energies to maintaining Wilmot High School's status as one of the state's outstanding secondary schools.
The members are: Marvin Richter, Verle Swenson, Melvin Lake, Robert
Badger, Clerk, Henry Bierdz, President, Stanley Stoxen, Treasurer, Robert
Horton, Robert Richter, Attorney; and Marlin Schnurr, Principal.

Page 8

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Mr. George Amoth

Mr. Gerald Anderson

B. S., Wisconsin State College,
Platteville
Band
Pep Band
Instrumental and Vocal Instruction

B. S., Wisconsin State College,

Platteville
Industrial Arts I, III
Geography
Freshman Class Advisor

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Mr~. Le~ra Anderson

Mr. Richard Austin

~· S., W1sconsm State College,

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B. S., Wisconsin State College,

Platteville
Science
Science Club Advisor

LaCrosse
Physical Education, Girls
irls Athletic Association Advisor
Cheerleader Advisor
Page 10

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Mr. Eugene Bilotti

Mr. Frank Bucci

B. A., St. Norbert College, Depere

B. S., M. S., University of Wisconsin
Biology
Physical Education, Boys
Assistant Football Coach
Track Coach
Athletic Director
Senior Class Advisor
Boys Athletic Association Advisor

M. A., University of Wisconsin
English IV
Spanish I, II, III, IV
Forensics Coach
Spanish Club Advisor

Mrs. Darlene Carr

Mr. Richard Hart

B. S., University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
Mathematics

B. E., Wisconsin State College,
Whitewater
Business Education
Football Coach
Go~f Coach

Page 11

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Mr. Gerald Holte

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Wrestling Coach

Mrs. Emily MacDonald

Mrs. Ruth Jedle

B. S., Ithaca College,
Ithaca, New York
English II
School Newspaper Advisor
Junior Class Play Director

B. A., University of Wisconsin
Latin I, II

Page 12

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Mr. Loren Miller

Mr. Maurice McCormick
B. S., Wisconsin State College,
Platteville
General Science
Agriculture I, II, III, IV

B. S., Wisconsin State College,
Whitewater
Mathematics
Physical Education, Boys
"A" Squad Baseball Coach
Wrestling Coach

B. S., Stout State College
Librarian
Library Club Advisor

B. S., Wisconsin State College,
Stevens Point
Speech
Vocal Music
Forensics Coach
Debate Club Advisor

Mrs. Bonnie Onesti

Page 13

Mr. Charles Powers

Miss Mary Rand

B. A., Shurtleff College
M. A., University of Illinois
Guidance

B. S., Stout State College

Home Economics
Wilmot Homemakers of Tomorrow
Advisor
Hot Lunch Supervisor

Mrs. Peggy Rusk

Mr. George Schollian

B. E., Wisconsin State College,

B. A., M.A. T., Vanderbilt University

Whitewater
Business Education
English I

English I
World History
Senior Class Play Advisor
Page 14

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Mr. Patrick Shelton

Mr. Dale Schroeder

B. S., Marquette University
English II, III
Physical Education, Boys
Junior Class Advisor
"B" Squad Basketball Coach
Assistant Football Coach
"B" Squad Baseball Coach

B. S., Wisconsin State College,

Platteville
Drawing II
Physical Education, Boys
"A" Squad Basketball Coach
Assistant Football Coach
Sophomore Class Advisor

Mr. Lawrence Stein

Miss Diane Vaitkus

B. E., Wisconsin State College,

B. F. A., University of South Dakota
Art I, II, III, IV

Whitewater
M. A., University of Iowa
Business Education
Commercial Club Advisor

Page 15

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Mrs. Louise Schmidt

Mrs. Shirley Schultz

.<.:or-rr-tn.·y to Assistant Principal
Guidance Counselor

Secretary to Principal and
Board of Education

Mrs. Norman Rasch, Mrs. Ervin Rasch, and Mrs. Tilton prepare our meals during the
school year. They are assisted by Don Fellie, Bob Alby, Mary Hachmeister, Maggie Dodge, Annette Yuknis, Joe Brothers, Betty Brandes, and Karen Rittmer, who work during the noon hour.
Miss 'Rand supervises the lunchroom.

The custodians, Mr. Frank, Mr. Faber, and Mr. Tilton, are responsible
for keeping the classrooms and halls of our school clean. We would like
to thank them for their assistance during the past year.
Page 16

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Sandra Ankiewicz
"Anko" ... dimpLes ... friendly.

Mary Bierning
Energetic . . . punctual (?) • • •
a future teacher.

Page 18

Ellen Bierdz
Chatty ... busy as a beaver ... Letter
writer.

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Daniel Cerkoney
"Coconut" . . . content . . . quiet
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Joseph Brothers
"Big Joe" ... ice cream man ... wining
worker.
Page 19

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Edward Dalton
"Ticumseh" ... taU ... v·ery sociable.

Dennis Faber
"Denny" ... taU, dark, and handsome
neatness personified.
Page 20

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Donald Fellie
"Bear Trap" ... strong ... lunchroom
assistant.

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Page 21

Charles Griebel
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"AustraLian" ... taU and slim ... daydreamer.

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George Hockney
"Georgie" ... alert in Social Problems . . . used to be quiet.

"Punky's" Panecea ... daring ...
evaporation.
Page 22

Donna Johnson
Inquisitive ... talkative ...
amicable.

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Thoughtful . . . agile . . . appearance of a saint.

David Kempken
"Lumberjack" ... physics enthusiast ...
able athlete.

Page 23

Jerry Lubeno
"Co~gate'" . . . phi~osopher of Eng~ish

IV . . . individuaHstic.

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Susie Merten
Tipped hair . . . confused . . . drwes a
"Chevy."

Page 24

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Neat handwriter ... 4-H enthusiast
affab£e.

Nancy Nicpon
"Nic" ... note taker ... clever.

Linda Mitlevic
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"Muscles" ... full of vitality ..•
coquette.

Page 25

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"Jackie" ... sweet ... petite.
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"Beau" . . . sharp redhead . . . a
Latin Scholar.

June Olson
Pretty . . . blushes very easily . . . a
potential model.

Page 26

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"Oppossum" . . . merry-maker . . .
Lawrence W elk.

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"Penn~es'
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Janet Perkins
"Perk" . . . book checker ... never
pesty.

Sarah Owen
"Sally" ... Chemistry experimenter ...
orderly (? ).
Page 27

Patti Plunkett
Studious ... good badminton player ...
e girl architect.

Donald Pflueger
"Egyptian" ... happy go lucky ...
band·man.

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"Sue" . . . always laughing
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Sandra Rasch
Skiier ... the Jackie Kennedy look ...
truck driver.

Page 28

Eldeen Ramsdell
"Deen" ... tall, blonde, and crazy ...
path-finder.

"School ... no sweat" ... shorthand
whiz ... strawberry blonde.

Gary Richter
"Rabbit" ... a prom attendant ...
considerate.
Page 29

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Junior Miss ... cyminisectore.s ...
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"Little Sail" ... masculine ... "Our"
Little hall guard.

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"Smaltz" ... strong ... athletic.

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Kenneth Sonnichsen
"Bunny Bonnetson" ... good sport ...
a~ shy.

Wayne Singleton
"Dinkleton" . . . full of sparkle : ..
compact.
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Michele Stowell
"Micky" .. Mr. Hart's friend . . .
brunette.

Thomas Stafford
"Tom" • • . Latin whiz. • • boat

driver.

Page 31

Carol Venovic
"Big Crow" ... A Dear Abby ...
future court reporter.

Nancy
Early bird . . . industrious
quiet competence.

Carolyn Wille
"Willie" ... cute laugh ... Indiana
girl.
Page 32

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Merle Waddle
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"Beetle" ... always in trouble ...
little pink elephants.

Joan 'WihtAYI
"Rebel" ... instigator
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Page 33

Left to Right:
Mr. Bucci,
Class Advisor
Bill Greskiw,
Vice-President
Ralph Schneider,
Student Council Representative
Tom Schmalfeldt,
President
Linda Nielsen,
Secretary-Treasurer

"Parting is such sweet sorrow," and as Seniors of 1963, we leave Wilmot reluctantly in memory
of the wonderful by-gone years. What we have accomplished these past four years has insp,ired us to
continue on in the race for education and happiness.
Looking back to September 8, 1959, we remember waiting in line to be enrolled as freshmen at
Wilmot High School! At that time, we were filled with excitement, high hopes, and some fear, too. As
the year progressed, we couldn't believe school could be so much fun. At our first class meeting we were
introduced to our first class advisor, Mr. Brieske. We enjoyed working under his supervision because he
had so much confidence in our class. The first activity of our freshman year was Homecoming, for which
Butch Capelli and Rosemary Nagel were chosen to represent our proud Freshman Class. In return for a
"sock hop" given us by the Sophomores earlier in the year, we held a second "sock hop" for them in
April. At that time we were anxiously awaiting our Sophomore year which was sure to be filled with
even more exciting experiences.
As sophomores, we experienced a slight feeling of superiority for we were no longer "green
horns." This was our second year at the Homecoming, and we chose Denny Faber and Charlene Simon
as attendants. The fun we had presenting our Homecoming skits will never be forgotten! We began
penny-pinching for our biggest event, the Prom, which we were to encounter in our Junior year, but
our main activity was planning and organizing a welcoming "sock hop," for the Freshmen.
Many good things happened to us in our Junior year. We officially became upperclassmen with
the presentation of our class rings. Plans were being made for our first class play, "The Great Big
Doorstep," and lastly, we began analyzing ideas and plans for our Junior Prom, "April in Paris,."
From making paper flowers to painting murals, we enjoyed every moment laughing with our friends
as we worked toward the deadline, April 27, 1962. Those in the royal court were: Ellen Bierdz and Gary
Pacey, Linda Mitlevic and Ken Zarns!orff, Sandy Ankiewicz and Gary Richter, Val Ryan and Tom Schmalfeldt, with Bill Greskiw and Rosemary Nagel as king and queen of the enUre event. These last
years proved to be profitable only through the hard work of willing classmates and the endurance of
our new class advisor, Mr. Helberg.
Our Senior year has been brim-full of new ideas and experiences. At our first class meeting we
selected Tom Schmalfeldt as president, Bill Greskiw as vice-president, Linda Nielsen as SecretaryTreasurer, and Ralph Schneider as Student Council Representative. When Homecoming arrived, Tom
Noonan was chosen king, and Margaret Dodge, a junior, was selected to share the honor as his
queen. On January 19, we held our mid-term dance, "Western Turn-About." From horseback riding to
dancing to the music of Buddy Wilbur, we enjoyed every minute of our "Old West" atmosphere. On
April 5, we presented a chilling, thrilling, mad and merry drama, "The Clock Struck Twelve," under
the direction of Mr. George Schollian. It was a "smash," and all who viewed it enjoyed the antics of
our Senior Class. The excitement of our banquet and graduation exercises is "knocking at our door,"
and we hope to approach the climax of our Senior year with the enthusiasm of previous years. We
would like to thank all who have aided us during our years here, especially Mr. Bucci, who became our
class advisor in our Senior year. "Au revoir," Wilmot, and thank you for the exciting exp,erience of high
school days!

Page 34

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Left to Right:
Mr. Shelton, Class Advisor
Elizabeth Bierdz, SecretaryTreasurer
Bernadette Elverman, President
Sharon Kaskin, Student Council
Representative
Henry Fleck, Vice-President

Our first class meeting was called to order by our class advisor, Mr.
Shelton. At this meeting our Junior Class Officers were elected.
Lee LaFlamme was chosen Homecoming Attendant and chose Elizabeth
Bierdz as his date.
The first big event of our Junior year was the production of our class
play, "Don't Take My Penny", which was held on October 27, and directed
by Mrs. MacDonald.
With the arrival of our rings on November 20, we all officially became
upper-classmen.
In the spring plans were made for our Junior Prom which was held on
April 27, entitled "Athenian Holiday".
We consider our Junior year a success and look forward to a wonderful
Senior year.

Camera Shy:
Virginia Bausch

Darlene Hagen
Sharon Onstad
Penny Walker
Nancy Wyatt
Shelby Henderson

Page 36

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argaret Dodge

Gail Kruzan

William Davis

William Krumpen

Gerritt Person

Erick Vorpahl

-l
I

Left to Right:
Connie LaFayette, Vice-President
Mr. Schroeder, Class Advisor
Dianna Mooney, Secretary-Treasurer
John Tindell, Student Council Representative
Marsha Rittmer, President

The Sophomore Class began this year enthusiastically by winning first
place honors with their Homecoming Skit, "Ancient Chinese Homecoming."
At their first class meeting, the Sophomores elected their class officers.
They also chose Mike Haley as Homecoming Attendant, and he chose Connie
LaFayette as his date.
On November 9, the Sophomores welcomed the Freshmen by giving a
"Sock Hop" in their honor.
Mr. Dale Schroeder was the Sophomore Class advisor again this year. His
help and encouragement has greatly helped the Class in all its endeavors.

CAMERA SHY:
Nancy Cook
Roberta Davis
Michael Gibson
Janice Staudenmaier

Page 40

David Anderson

Ruth Dicklin

Juanita Graumann

Tim Hering

Ellen Meinke

David Hignite

Steve Volt

Kenneth Swenson

Rolland Strasburg

What? No school today?

Mother,
I'd rather do it myself!

Sitting on the corner, watching
all the boys go by!
Shucks! I wish I would have
gotten up 5 minutes sooner

J eepers Creepers,
Where'd you get those peepers?
Page 44

Left to Right:
Mr. Anderson, Class Advisor
Jerry Graff, President
Shirley Gandt, SecretaryTreasurer
David Gehring, Student Council
Representative
Edward Kovacevich, VicePresident

On September 4, 1962, 147 Freshmen entered Wilmot High School.
Mr. Anderson was introduced as our class advisor. At our first meeting, we also elected Tim O'Mara as our Homecoming Attendant. He chose
Linda Johnson as his date.
On November 9, the Sophomores gave a "Sock Hop" for the Freshmen.
It was well attended, and gave both classes the opportunity to become acquainted.
On February 15, the Freshmen gave a return "Sock Hop" for the
Sophomores. This was a success also and enjoyed by all.
This year, the Freshmen boys were victors in the Class Tournaments.
We look back on our Freshman year as a happy and successful one.

CAMERA SHY:
Michael Butler
Janice Flesch
Grace Henderson
Edward Haberny
Anna Lewandowski
Ronald Miles
John Pawlowski
Dennis Robinson
Richard Wayne

Page 46

Michael Allender

Fredrick Hewitt

LeNora Kirton

Charles Pulle1

Donna Vanaerzeo

IJarbara Sundquist
T

!Earl Welch

peidre Zirzow

"Oh, my aching back!"

"Who does she think she is?"

All dressed up and no place to go!

"Our trailer just isn't
big enough!"

"Are you sure this is the place?"

Page 50

Betty Crocker's HOMEMAKER OF
TOMORROW award was given to
CAROL CASEY. To qualify for
this award, the Senior girls in
Home Economics took a written
examination. Carol received the
highest score.

LINDA MITLEVIC was elected
the DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION by the Senior class. She was chosen for her
good citizenship, service, dependability, and leadership.

DON PFLUEGER was the recipient of this year's LYNN DAVIS
award. This award is given to
the student who has contributed
most to band in the past year.

Page 53

?o~UC-4

These students participated in the local Forensics contest which was held on
March 11, 1963. They were under the direction of Mrs. Onesti, Mrs. Rusk, and Mr.
Bilotti.
Row 1: E. Bierdz, R. Dunford, P. Plunkett, D. Stopa, L. Renwick, R. Davis, M. Jaecks, F. Davis,
B. Kasken, N. Morse, J. Daniels, M. Hachmeister, J. Schmalfeldt, Mrs. Onesti. Row 2: C. Casey, Mr.
Bilotti, K. O'Neil, F. Gedell, S. Robers, F. Schipper, J. Sokolski, D. Hignite, S. Davis, L. Rasch, S.
Gaynor, N. Nicpon, M. Bjerning, Mrs. Rusk. Absent: J. Brothers.

The League Forensics Contest was held at Delavan-Darien on March 20.
following students participated in the contest:

The

Row 1: E. Bierdz, L. Renwick, P. Plunkett, B. !<asken, N. Morse, J. Daniels. Row 2: L. Rasch, C.
Casey, S. Gaynor, D. Hignite, M. Bjerning, N. Nicpon, J. Schmalfeldt. Absent: J. Brothers.

Page 54

Liza Renwick, David Hignite, and Patti Plunkett represented
Wilmot at the District contest held at Whitewater on March 30, 1963.

Congratulations goes to Liza Renwick
on being the only student from Wilmot
to go to the Stale Forensics Contest.
She received a "B" rating at the contest on April 27, 1963.

Page 55

.4ette~tme~e

Row 1: T. Schmalfeldt, M. Beyer, T. Senesman, D. Fellie, J. Kerkman, L. LaFlamme, T. Krum!)en. Row 2: R. Schneider, D.
Faber, J. Olson, M. O'Dea, G. Hackney, T. Elfers, T. Noonan. Row 3: B. Alby, G. Person, D. Kempken, W. Schenning, J. May, D.
Cates, H. Fleck.

We would like to congratulate
TOM SCHMALFELDT for being named to the all-conference football team. Tom was
also chosen for honorable mention on the all-conference basketball team.

Page 56

The Spade and Spoon awards were
given last year to the best all-around
students in the Junior Class. Ellen
Bierdz received the Spade while Dave
Kempken received the Spoon.

This year Bernadette Elverman and
Tom Krumpen were chosen by the faculty to represent their class at Badger Girls' and Badger Boys' State.
There they had the opportunity to
learn more about the functions of government.

Page 57

The Senior Class would like to
thank Mr. Bucci, our advisor,
for the time and service he
gave us during our Senior year.
We know that this year would
not have been as successful as
it was without his assistance.

Mr. Heigl gave many hours of
his time to help us put out
this annual. The staff and the
Senior Class would like to express their gratitude to him,
knowing that they never could
have completed this task
without the aid of his experience.

Page 58

The Senior Class would also
like to express their appreciation to Mr. Stein, who will not
be here next year. We would
like to thank him for his assistance in preparing many of us
for work in the business world.

Another member of the faculty
who will be missed very much
next year is Mrs. Miller. We
will always remember her
dedicated service and the long
hours she spent in making our
library a successful and organized one.

Page 59

/ld Satume~e

The Senior Class and the Annual Staff would like to express their appreciation to the Ad Salesmen pictured above.

These students have spent

a great deal of time to make this Annual possible by going out weekends,
after school, and during school hours to sell advertisements.
These salesmen are Michele Stowell, Patti Plunkett, Sandy Rasch, Carol
Komes, Val Ryan, Judi Dicklin, Dennis Faber, and John Kerkman.

Page 60

ste«te~ee eau~

The members of the Student Council
are those students who have been elected
by a class or organization as representatives in Wilmot's Student Government.
These representatives express the wishes
of the student body. Patrolling the halls,
planning the Christmas Party and school
picnic, and revising the election of cheerleaders were duties of the Student Council
this year.

Student Council Officers (1. to r.): Sharon Kaskin, Secre.
tary; David Kempken, President; Tom Schmalfeldt, Vice·Presi·
dent; Mr. Olson, Advisor.

Row 1: P. i>lunkett, E. Renwick, A. Yuknis, G. Kruzan. Row II: S. Kaskin, S. Davis, C. Yanke, L. Nielsen, M. Bjerning.
Ill: D. Kempken, J. Tindoll, D. Gehring, R. Schneider, T. Schmolfeldt.

Page 62

Row

~2eeat

l

the "Cardinal Quill," presents accounts of various school activities to the
students. This year's paper has been completely revised and many new and interesting features have been introduced. The
"Cardinal Quill" is presented in an attractive form, due to the fact that it is printed
by the Standard-Press.

Cardinal Quill Officers (1. to r.): Mrs. MacDonald, Ad·
visor; Mary Hachmeister, Bernadette Elverman, Co-Editors.

Row 1: C. Sherman, S. Gandt, M. Hachmeister, L. Muller, S. Petritis.
Owen, K. O'Neil, 8, Schmalfeldt,

Page 63

Row II:

Mrs. MacDonald, E. Renwick, B. Elverman, S.

9i"tt4 ' rlt~teeu /144oeiatifHe

Any girl who is interested in athletics
may join G.A.A. Such sports as volleyball, basketball, and badminton furnish a
G.A.A. member with an opportunity for
healthful participation in sports during the
school year. Under the point system, a
member can earn a letter, bar, or medal,
for her participation in sports both in and
out of school.

G.A.A. Officers (Front): Ellen Bierdz, Point Secretary;
Sharon Kaskin, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Mitlevic, President; Carol Komes, Vice-President. (Back): Annette Yuknis, Student Council; Mrs. Anderson, Advisor.

Row 1: E. Ryan, R. La Palm, L. Oetting, D. Stopa, L. Muller, L. Johnson, K. Eckut, J. Zaccard, J. Wa:ker, C. Rausch, L. Mitfevic, B. Faber, E. Hachmeister, J. Platts. Row 2: J. Krumpen, M. Hachmeister, L. Rasch, G. Kruzan, S. Davis, K. Schrieber, J. Cates,
1'. Plunkett, S. Robers, T. Ryan, D. Zirzow, K. Olson, S. Gandt, N. Morse. Row 3: L. Kasken, J. Schmalfeldt, B. Gehring, D. Faber, S.
Gaynor, M. Dodge, C. Wille, J. Baillies, L. Hilbert, C. Komes, S. Rasch, M. Thompson, N. Underhill, K. Breen, C. Hobbie. Row 4: S.
Coulon, S. Nih ill, S. Lehmann, S. Kowaltk, S. Kaskin, Y. Carlson, M. Stafford, D. Olson, E. Bierdz, A. Yuknis, K. O'Neil, B. Schmalfeldt,
D. Vanderzee, N. Nicpon, E. Bierdz, E. Renwick. Row 5: C. Olson, D. Johnson, S. Stoxen, D. Diedrich, M. Sexton, E. Ramsdell, C. Venavic, B. Elverman, N. Nielsen, M. Simmons, B. Brandes, M. Sobotka, L. Sattersten, S. Robers, C. Case:-, G. Paoli, G. Kasken.

Page 64

Z'a~4 ' /lt~tette ?i44fJeiatttHe

B.A.A. membership is open to all boys
interested in sports. The B.A.A. awards
letters to boys for their achievement in
sports and raises money for sports equipment. The Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the B.A.A. and they were responsible for selecting a king and decorating
the gym.

B.A.A. Officers (Front): John Kerkman, President; Tom
Schmalfeldt, Student Council; Mr. Bucci, Advisor. (Back):
Mike Beyer, Vice-President; David Kempken, Secretary·
Treasurer.

Row 1: M. Rausch, D. Elwood, D. Smock, R. Holst, R. Zukowski, T. O'Mara, R. Baumann, L. LaFlamme, B. Greenwald, F. Rudy,
K. Richards, T. Nickels, 1!. Ambom, J. Arnold, P. Mizzen, W. Fox. Row 2: E. Mueller, J. Rasch, K. Schenning, G. Schultz, J. Tindall,
M. Haley, R. Strasbur':J, L. Jerde, D. Fellie, T. Sensm.an, R. Zirzow, B. Greskie, M. Beyer, J. Zarnstorff, J. Cason, F. Hewitt. Row 2: H.
Mate, H. Fleck, D. Cates, R. VanPatten, D. Kempken, T. Noonan, G. Pacey, J. Kerkman, G. Hackney, K. Sonnichsen, R. Schneider, T.
Schmalfeldt, H. Hovorka, D. Lois, T. Hering, T. Elfers. Row 4: J. Wirth, K. Sonnichsen, J. Brothers, D. Faber, J. Olson, W. Schenning,
R. Tilton, E. Bruenning, M. lndrika, 1>. Anderson, R. Sarna, J. May, G. Person, J. Graff, R. Alby, R. Bush, M. O'Dea.

Page 65

·Pa~e~ P~ta @eel

The new addition has given the members of the Panther Photo Club a new, wellequipped dark room. Students who enjoy
taking pictures and would like to know how
to develop and p,rocess their own films are
encouraged to join the Photo Club, At this
year's meetings the members learned different techniques in taking pictures.

Panther Photo Club Officers (1. to r.): Pat Plunkett,
Student Council; Cathy Sherman, Secretary-Treasurer;
Carol Casey, President; Jim Stein, Vice-President; Mr.
Heigl, Advisor.

Row I: S. Petritis, V. Bausch, C. Sherman, J. Daniels.
B. Elverman, C. Casey, M. Bjerning, R. Schuerman.

Row 2: G. Paoli, J. Stein, D. Lovely, P. Plunkett.

Page 66

Row 3: S. Kressman,

eomme'tciat @eed

Those students who want to become
better acquainted with office pro'cedures
are eligible for membership in the Commercial Club. As this year's project, the
members sent out questionnaires to all
graduates of 1962. From the information
they obtain, the members will valuate the
business education program of Wilmot
High School.

Commercial Club Officers (Front): Sandy Rasch, VicePresident; Valerie Ryan, President. (Back): Mr. Stein,
Advisor; Linda Nielsen, Student Council; Eldeen Ramsdell, Secretary-Treasurer.

Row 1: S. Rasch, J. Zaccard, J. Ohap, L. Mitlevic. Row 2: S. Schenning, V. Ryan, N. Nicpon, D. Johnson, B. Memier.
J. Thorsen, J. Dicklin, E. Ramsdell, C. Venovic, L. Nielsen, N. Tomten.

Page 67

Row 3:

1()ttmot ~tJ~e~t4 al

Row 1: C. Stanislawski, R. Dzuilak, J. Cates, F. Davis, L. Johnson, E. Hachmeister, D. Mooney, S. Gandt, K. Kube, C. Rupp, M.
Nasello, S. Hutcheson. Row 2: S. Anderlick, N. Kirton, T. Busby,S. Petritis, M. McCallum, M. Brown, D. Zinke, C. John, R. LaPalm,
B. Sundquist, D. Harris, J. Graumann, D. Kuczynski. Row 3: D. Vanderzee, K. Jones, L. Rasch, M. Hachmeister, L. Hilbert, A. Yuknis,
C. Komes, S. Rasch, C. Rausch, G. Kruzan, S. Kaskin, C. Hobbie, S. Pabst, B. Schmalfeldt. Row 4: B. Brandes, D. Olsan, C. Olson, G.
Kaskin, L. Sattersten, D. Johnson, M. Hardt, J. Flesch, J. Fleming, J. Baillies, V. Cornell, J. Kerkman, S. Gronke, T. Ryan. Row 5:
M. Sexton, V. Lubeno, S. Stoxen, M. Lacker, G. Paoli, L. Skinner, B.Hanson, S. Franz, B. Sundquist, B. Nelsan, T. Cerkoney, S. Gaynor,
M. Dodge, K. Gcorski.

Page 68

~id'Ze:t'tf! eteed

Due to the remodeling and enlarging
of the library the duties of the members
of the Library Club have been increased.
Besides the daily activities of charging out
books, shelving and assisting with daily
records, the members process the new library books. The business meetings have
given the members an opportunity to learn
and discuss library procedures and problems.

Library Club Officers (1. to r.): Steve Voltz, VicePresident; Sally Davis, Student Council; Janet Perkins,
President; Mrs. Miller, Advisor; Sarah Owen, SecretaryTreasurer.

Row 1: S. Voltz, F. Davis, T. Busby, G. Voltz.
Cerkoney, S. Owen, D. Johnson.

Row 2:

F. Schipper, S. Davis, K. Schrieber, J. Perkins.

Page 69

Row 3:

N. Tomten, T.

Scte~ece etud.

The Science Club was organized to promote an interest in science in the student
body. Each member of the Science Club
has his own project to work on throughout
the school year.
After several of this
year's meetings movies were provided depicting the various fields of science. The
members toured the Museum of Science
and Industry in Chicago as this year's main
activity.

Science Club Officers (1. to r.): Mr. Austin, Advisor;
Jim Stein, Vice·President; Charles Yanke, Student Council;
John Sokolski, President; Marilyn Jaecks, Secretary·Treas·
urer.

Row 1: J. Paoli, F. Newer, D. Sullivan, M. Kucharzyk.
J. Sokolski, M. Butler, P. Muller.

Row 2:

D. Elwood, P. Mizzen, P. Plunkett, M. Jaecks.

Page 70

Row 3: J. Stein,

~o4 ?1tatado~t-e4 det 1dioma

All students taking Spanish II, III, or
IV are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. This year the club retained its
notority for good skits by winning merit
for its Homecoming Skit. A new project
for the Spanish Club has been providing
entertainment after business meetings. This
year the entertainment has covered a wide
area; it has ranged from a Mexican fiesta,
complete with a pinata and a pizza party,
to the movie "Don Quixote" and a speaker
o:1 Mexico and Spain.

Spanish Club Officers (Front): Sandy Robers, Secretary;
Mr. Billoti, Advisor; Janet Schmalfeldt, President; Kathy O'Neil,
Dues Secretary; Calvin Trussell, Sergeant-at-Arms. (Back):
David Kempken, Student Council; Terry Elfers, Treasurer.

Row 1: C. Russell, J. Schmalfeldt, V. Bausch, E. Meinke, S. Robers, D. Stopa, R. Merriman, M. Kucharzyk, C. Trussell, M.
Row 2: R. Baumann, R. Nuyttens, J. Sokolski, M. Hardt, S. Drake, M. Arnold, J. Een, J. Best, S. Puzerewski,
C. Southgate, K. O'Neil, E. Bierdz. Row 3: N. Richter, M. Sexton, L. Faber, J. Staudenmaier, D. Lois, T, Hering, D. Kempken, T.
Elfers, K. Swenson, M. Bjernins, B. Kisner., L. Jerde.

Grasseschi, L. DeRome.

Page 71

1tattonat ~ono~ Soetetfl
The faculty selected the members of
the NHS from the Junior and Senior classes
on the basis of the student's outstanding
character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Society's purpose is to promote
scholarship, to develop good character, to
take part in local service, and to lead in all
things that will better our school. This year
the members tried to attain this purpose
by such projects as providing students
with more knowledge of vocations, making
school equipment available in vending machines, and finding information on the possibility of having a foreign exchange student at Wilmot.
National Honor Society Officers (I. to r .) : Gary Pacey,
Treasurer. Nancy Nicpon, Secretary; Mr. Olson, Advisor; Carol
Casey, Vice·President; Ellen Bierdz, President.

Row 1: J. Schmalfeldt, E. Bierdz, V. Bausch, L. Muller, L. Mitlevic, J. Daniels. Row 2: T. Elfers, C. Casey, G. Callow, M. Dodge,
T. Krumpen, N. Nicpon. Row 3: S. Owen, D. Kempken, G. Pacey, T. Schmalfeldt, H. Mate, B. Elverman, M. Bjerning.

Page 72

~~~~
~~~~~­
.~-t~~y,'-{~~-

.

~ ~;-;~ -;4 ~ ~~.- (-~;; ~r~Z)Ja,te (!tJ

~-L~J X:~~~C· -<-.~~~~

~~~~~~~
The newly formed Wtrate ~~~or the purpose of improving skills in argumentation and

~~'t.~~ny)tudent is eligible for

the team. The question to be solved this year was: Resolve; that the United
States should adopt a reciprocal free trade policy with non-Communist
countries.

The members debated against other teams within the club

throughout the year and against teams from other schools in the district
contest in Janesville on January 26. This year's record was two wins and
six losses.

Debate Club Officers (seated below): B. Elverman, Secretary; L. Renwick,
Student Council; S. Owen, Vice-President; Janet Schmalfeldt, President.

Row 1: B. Elverman, L. Renwick, S. Owen, J. Schmalfeldt.

Row 2: R. Davis, Y. Carlson, Mrs. Onesti, D. Lovely, D. Hignite.

Page 73

The Organizations held regular monthly meetings.

Dances after games were sponsored by the Organizations.

At varied activities during the school year, the Organizations presented skits.
Page 74

'P'Wm

On April 27, 1962, the beautiful music of the Rhythmaires beckoned us to spend an enchanted "April in Paris" evening. The gymnasium was suddenly transformed into the magical "city of love," and
dreamy couples danced underneath the stars, sat at the quaint sidewalk cafe, and admired the view of the Eiffel Tower.
At 9:30 the Grand March began and the lovely Queen Rosemary
and her handsome King Bill appeared to lead the ceremony. Their
court included: Queen Rosemary Nagel and King Bill Greskiw, Court
Attendants Valerie Ryan and Tom Schmalfeldt, Linda Mitlevic and
Ken Zarnstorff, Ellen Bierdz and Gary Pacey, Sandy Ankiewicz and
Gary :Richter.
After the Grand March Rosemary was crowned under a canopy
of light blue crepe paper and received a dozen red American
Beauty :roses.
The couples spent a few more glorious hours dancing and then
at the stroke of midnight, they picked flowers from the nearby
planters as souvenirs of a grand and glorious evening.

Va[erie Ryan and Tom Schma[fe[dt

The coup[es danced to the music of the Rhythmaires

Linda Mitlevic and Ken Zarnstorff

Queen Rosemary and King BiU

Page 76

Sandy Ankiewicz and Gary Richter

"I crown thee Queen Rosemary!"

The Grand March through the Eiffel Tower

EUen Bierdz and Gary Pacey

Rosemary Nagel and BilL Greskiw

Page 77

,/
.
,.
,.,~~fe,

'

mil}~(G · e with Big Foot on September 28, 1962, we held our annual
~.·.e.~ ~~ugli~~ictory
Ho·m··. ec~~n. g,
was not ours, the dance proved to be a success. The
~··
1

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King Tom Noonan
___
'\
, ~ Attendants
/' \' 1d l.i
( . ~~. SENIOR
'-~~le'Waddle and Jim Olson
~
JUNIOR
Elizabeth Bierdz and Le LaFlamme
SOPHOMORE
Connie LaFayette and Mike Haley
FRESHMEN
Linda Johnson and Tim O'Mara

..

The Grand March

Queen Maggie
Tom crowning Maggie

Page 78

~~~~
~o-~ro/c·
Linda Johnson and
Connie LaFayette

Dancing After the Game

Maggie Dodge and Tom Noonan

Elizabeth Bierdz and
Mer~e Wadd~e

Queen Maggie and King Tom

Page 79

Se~eta't @a44 1'ta'l

"THE CLOCK STRUCK TWELVE"
On Friday, April 5th, at exactly 8:52 p.m. the lights went out in the Wilmot High
Auditorium. Suddenly, out of the still darkness came a blood-curdling scream followed by an explosive shot. At that moment the Senior Class Play was in the height
of its rising action, and by the end of the scene everyone had agreed that the play had
been one of the best ever presented by a class.
The play begins with the arrival of Peggy Parker, Gail Martin, and Mimi Davis
at the old, deserted Thomas Mansion. The girls, who are seeking shelter from the
storm, find themselves right in the center of a mystery which includes a ghost who
walks at midnight, a lunatic, a suspicious housekeeper, and the neurotic owner of the
mansion. As the plot thickens, the girls are introduced to a gun-carrying bibliophile,
a snoopy neighbor, and a mail order constable. Then the excitement really begins.
At the stroke of midnight Lucille, the owner, is murdered. The search for the
killer starts and with the help of the detective-minded girls, the mystery is solved.
The play ends happily ever after with the murderer (Randy Hendrix) caught and
punished.
CAST
John D. Astorfeller, a lunatic .................................... , David Lovely
Elizabeth, the housekeeper ....................................... Mary Bjerning
Gail Martin ..................................................... Joan Winter
Peggy Parker ................................................... Linda Mitlevic
Mimi Davis ..................................................... Rosemary Nagel
Randy Hendrix, the neighbor ..................................... Don Pflueger
Lucille Thomas ................................................. Sandy Ankiewicz
Tom Dick, a bibliophile .......................................... Tom Stafford
Slim, the constable .............................................. Joe Brothers
Director: Mr. George Schollian
Student Director: Sally Owen
Prompters: June Olsen and Carolyn Wille
Page 80

"I'm shot ... I'm shot!"

"Hearts made of stone ..."

"We finally caught you!"

"Let go of me!"
MONEY!

Page 81

(#·;pvL/-;,• {)/'_ .Ad--'
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J. ·. ~-~f:::.v-'_ ~ ~~ t_ cf
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Row 1: J. Daniels, A. Hacheloer, V. Bausch, L. Muller,. K. Schrieber, J. Davis.

~

. ,

. Holbe\ M. Lackey, D. Morton.

1

~ ~] ~t J\~~ii-~~
\.,

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Row 2: Mrs. MacDonald,

Row 3: B. Elver: :~: ;a;:k: :Yte, ~n:ya:~an, H. Fleck, B. Rozell.

1

On October 27, 1962, the curtain rose on the Juniors' first play, a comedy entitled
tpon't Take My Penny." Penny, a Hollywood-struck teenager has hopes of becoming
\~ great actress and mistakenly believes that her chance is soon to come when author
l')larrison Day visits her home town to find a leading lady for his new movie. Through
rhany hilarious mix-ups with the help of Gram, other members of Penny's family,
other memorable characters, the story finally straightens itself out for the enjoy·
ent of everyone.

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orman Porter ...................................................... Brll Mmms
enny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lynn Hilbert

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::~ .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ~~il :,avis

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avis · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liz Bierdz
f}dia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Bausch
,
anna .......................................................... Janice Daniels
\ "-"J \
rry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W es Chapman
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~ , · ' \ a ' G eg ....... ' ..................................... ' ............. ' . . . Henry Mate
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am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernadette Elverman
::--. ~' ~ . \
~sieur Henri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Hachelo~r
~
rre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jo Davrs
El
...........................................................
Schrieber
. ~ " )~ \ . ~ L rlle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manch~n La~key
~~
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Re . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davrd Mo ton
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Ha ris~~ay ...................................................... Henry Fleck

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Director-Mrs. MacDonald
Student Director-Lynn Muller

Pago82

See ... I can do it!

Let me take you away with me!

OOPS!

Please be mine

My, what soft hands

Thank you . . . Thank you ... Thank you

Page 83

~441'a~

The annual all-school Christmas Party
was held on December 21, 1962.

As part

of the entertainment, the Spanish Club presented a skit and the faculty quartet joined
the audience for a song fest After the
program, the students danced to the music
of the Rhythmaires.

One, two, three, hop!

One last dance.

And the band played on.

A Christmas party wouldn't be a
party without a tree.

The stag line.
Page 84

s~Uvt 'Da~eee

The famed "Old West" atmosphere
pervaded the Wilmot Gym on January 19,
1963. The cowboys and their gals spent the
evening dancing to the music of Buddy
Wilber and his band, stopping only to take
a sightseeing trip on which they paid their
respects to the occupants of Boot Hill, endangered their lives with rides on wild
broncos, looked with horror at the hanging
corpse of Tom Dooley, and had refreshments at the old Chuck Wagon.
Meanwhi~e, back at the ranch ...

Togetherness!

"Now Da~e, Trig.g.er and I won't
be gone too ~ong!"

"WeU, I guess I'd better be
mossin' on!"

"Wh·O says the Seniors are dead?"

Page 85

SdotJt Pte~ete
Each year spring fever hits Wilmot
High! And since the best cure for spring
fever is to plan a time of rest and relaxation, that is exactly what the study body,
together with the faculty and the administration, did last May. The entire afternoon
of May 23, 1962, was spent at a school picnic whose agenda included lunch, races,
tug of wars, and inter-class baseball games.

You really shouldn't wear bermudas.

Please girls, I can't see.

"Casey" Miller at bat.

What can be so interesting?

When we were young, we,
played better than that!

Sulfer and Molasses for them.
Page 86

Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
6168- 1963 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.
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 WKCHS collection
and was donated by Bettie Brandes.

0-169 pages
616A
6148

0-86
87-169

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
6168- 1963 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.
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 WKCHS collection
and was donated by Bettie Brandes.

0-169 pages
616A
6148

0-86
87-169

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

';~

Row 1: D. Fellie, D. KemJ>ken, D. Fober, J. Kerkman, T. Sch:nalfeldt, R. Schneider, E. Dalton, L. Laflamme, T. Senesman, R.
Zir:zow. Row 2: Frank Bucci, Assistant Coach; M. Beyer, D. Cates, J. May, M. O'Dea, W. Schenning, R. Alby, H. Fleck, G. Pearson. Row
3: Richard Hart, Head Coach; R. Tilton, J. Graff, K. Sonnichsen, M. I ndrika, Patrick Shelton, Assistant Coach; W. Minnis, Manager; S.
Kressman, Assistant Manager.

In the 1962 football season the Panthers lost their eight conference games and
won their one non-conference game against Richmond by a score of 38-7. The record,
however, doesn't tell the whole story. The fighting spirit and determination of the
team are facts which are important.

The boys put in a lot of hard work and the

student body can be proud of them. The Panthers lacked in victories, but they had
an abundance of enthusiasm.
The team ended up ninth in the Southern Lakes Conference with an 0-8 record.
Captain Tom Schmalfeldt was named to the All-Conference first team, and Tom
Noonan received honorable mention.

Elkhorn 7, Wilmot 0
East Troy 12, Wilmot 6
Badger 14, Wilmot 6
Big Foot 35, Wilmot 13
Burlington 20, Wilmot 12

Whitewater 19, Wilmot 6
Richmond, Ill. 7, Wilmot 38
Mukwonago 13, Wilmot 12
Delavan 33, Wilmot 6

Page 88

~a4~edaU

"A" Squad Basketball Team: Row 1: G. Callow, T. Krumpe nn, W. Greskiw, T. Schmalfeldt, H. Fleck. Row 2: J. Wirth, T.
Noonan, R. Alby, M. O'Dea, D. Cates. Row 3: S. Kressman, Manager; D. Kempken, D. Schroeder, Coach; W. Schenning, Fred Rudy,
Manager.

This year's basketball team had only two returning lettermen and, again this
year, the Panthers were at a disadvantage for height. The two returning lettermen
were Captain Tom Noonan and Tom Schmalfeldt. Results should be better next year
with five Junior lettermen returning. Although they won four and lost fifteen for the
season, they still played hard against every one of their opponents. The team's bright
spot on the schedule was their victory over their county rival, Salem Central, by a
score of 51-33.
The student body and the cheerleaders were very enthusiastic, and both of them
did a great job of backing the team in spite of the poor season.
Senior guard Tom Schmalfeldt and Junior forward Bob Alby both received bonable mention in the Southern Lakes Conference.

The 1962-63 Record
Wilmot 32-Union Grove 29
Wilmot 30-Lake Geneva 53
Wilmot 41-Whitewater 45
Wilmot 37-East Troy 51
Wilmot 39-Mukwonago 62
Wilmot 39-Burlington 56
Wilmot 36-Elkhorn 52
Wilmot 51-Salem 33
Wilmot 47-Delavan 57

Wilmot 53-Walworth 51
Wilmot 59-Badger 73
Wilmot 45-Whitewater 52
Wilmot 49-East Troy 69
Wilmot 45-Mukwonago 64
Wilmot 39-Burlington 52
Wilmot 50-Elkhorn 71
Wilmot 58-Delavan 76
Wilmot 59-Walworth 47
Tournaments
Wilmot 33-Walworth 49
Page 90

"C

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"8" S~ad ?aadatt & 8adedatt 7eam4

Row 1: W. Fox, G. Schultz, R. Bush, M. Jerde, J. Rasch, D. Elwood, B. Amborn, M. Haley, R. Baumann.
Row 2: D.
Gehring, H. Hovorka, E. Bruenning, R. Holst, D. Lois, D. Dumke, F. Hewitt, Dale Schroeder, Coach. Row 3: E. Mueller, D. Anderson,
K. Schenning, J. Tindall, T. O'Mara •

Row 1: E. Mueller, J. Tindall, D. Reynolds, Mr. Shelton, Coach; J. Rasch, L. Jerde, B. Amborn. Row 2: D. Avery, Manager; C.
Baillies, D. Gehring, J. Arnold, K. Schenning, P. Richter, J. Graff, K. Sonnichsen, M. lndrika, T. Hering.

Page 92

1fl~n9

Row 1: R. Holst, J. Sokolski, J. Lasko, D. Sullivan, R. Busby, C. Russell, G. Sobotka. Row 2: R. Holte, Coach; L. LaFlamme,
M. Haley, D. Smock, M. Beyer, Mark Pelz, D. Anderson, G. Pearson, R. Sarna, D. Lois, T. Elfers, K. Ankiewicz, F. Newer, C. Yanke,
L. Miller, Coach.

1963 marked the beginning of a new experience in sports at Wilmot High
School. This came about by the introduction of a wrestling team.
only one match, but they gained some much needed experience.

The team won

Every member of

the team will be returning next year, so prospects look bright for the future.
placed fifth at the conference meet.

Four boys won letters this year.

Mike Haley, Dave Anderson, Lee LaFlamme, and Pete Schrieber.

1963 Record:
Wilmot 7

Union Grove 41

Wilmot 10

Salem Central 46

Wilmot 10

Elkhorn 43

Wilmot 20

Badger 31

Wilmot 10

Mukwonago 38

Wilmot 7

St. Joseph's 42

Wilmot 10

Burlington 45

Wilmot 27

East Troy 21
Page 93

They

They are:

'Ca4edaU

Row 1: G. Callow, T. Schmalfeldt, D. Kempken, J. Kerkman, R. Schneider, T. Krumpen. Row 2: Mr. Miller, Coach, M. O'Dea,
D. Gehring, W. Minnis, W. Schenning, R. Alby, K. Sonnichsen, K. Richards, B. Amborn, S. Kressman, Manager.

The 1962 baseball team had a great season.
with nine wins and three losses.

The over-all record found Wilmot

In conference play they had a 7-1 record and were

Southern Lakes Conference co-champs with Burlington.

The 1962 Record:
Wilmot 7-Big Foot 6
Wilmot 6-Mukwonago 2
Wilmot 16-East Troy 2
Wilmot 3-St. Joseph 4
Wilmot 3-Salem 2
Wilmot 1-Burlington 6
Wilmot 6-Delavan 5
Wilmot 9-Salem 10
Wilmot 13-Badger 4
Wilmot 3-Whitewater 2
Wilmot 12-Elkhorn 2
Wilmot 4-Delavan 1

The 1963 baseball squad has several returning lettermen.
team enough experience for another successful year.
Page 94

I

This should give the

7'Uid

Row 1: T. Meyer, R. Fiebelkorn, D. Cates, H. Mate, J. Olson, T. Noonan, K. Schenning, G. Hockney, E. Dalton. Row 2: L.
Jerde, D. Reynolds, R. Holst, J. May, D. Lois, L. Faber, M. Haley, W. Davis, D. Anderson, G. Person, J. Ohrwall. Row 3: Mr. Bucci,
Coach, D. Elwood, T. Elfers, G. Schultz, J. Sokolski, G. Hardt, D. Crichton, J. Rasch, T. Hering, D. Dumke, C. Russell, H. Platts, J,
Tindall, D. Avery, Manager.
·

The 1962 Wilmot Panthers Track Team finished their schedule with a creditable
record. They won four meets, three of them consecutively. In the conference meet
they finished sixth.

1962 Record:
Wilmot 65 1/3

Badger 51

Whitewater 47%

Badger 66

Burlington 53

Wilmot 43

Burlington 88lh

Wilmot 38%

Big Foot 36

Wilmot 68lh

Badger 57lh

Big Foot 38

Wilmot 72lh

East Troy 45lh

Wilmot 92

N.M.A. 26

Conference Meet:
Delavan 64lh
Burlington 23

Mukwonago 51

Badger 24 1/3

Whitewater 21lh

Elkhorn 16

Big Foot 9 1/3

Wilmot 19%
East Troy 6

Mukwonago Relays; Wilmot 8
Sectional Meet: Wilmot 5
Pa~e 95

tpt5

P.

1: M. Beyer, H. Fleck.

Row 2: Mr. Hart, Coach, J. Ceremuga, B. Shepanek, R. Baumann, J. Stein, M. lndrika, W. Greskiw.

l(l.lf

1*'/ //~f·

?,;!P "~,

ly

It was coached

196

by Mr. Hart.

The 1962 Record:
Wilmot 248, East Troy 256
Wilmot 237, Salem 225
Wilmot 225, Whitewater 256, Mukwonago 236
Wilmot 266, Badger 255
Wilmot 223, Burlington 218, Elkhorn 208
Wilmot 243, Salem 245
Wilmot 245, Delavan 217, Big Foot 228
Wilmot 231, Muskego 245

The Panther golf team of 1963 is hoping for a better season. Although there are
only two lettermen on this year's team, a number of last year's players are returning.
Pa~e 96

-;--1

I

II

, /1 ~~ Sf/"ad {!~ee'tteadete4

The "A" Squad Cheerleaders presented new cheering routines
this year. After attending a cheerleading clinic in Williams Bay,
the girls taught the student body new cheers to add to the support
of our teams. The cheerleaders are (clockwise): Carol Komes, Marsha Rittmer, Maggie Dodge, Annette Yuknis, and Linda Mitlevic.

Carol Komes and Linda Mitlevic, who have been cheerleaders for four years, are the only seniors on the squad. The
student body and faculty congratulate Carol and Linda on a
job well done.
Page 97

,~,

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Second Team (1. tor.): Dianna Mooney, Sharon Kaskin, Donna Vanderzee,
Theresa Ryan, and Kathy O'Neil.

Page 98

r-.

'

~eued

There couldn't be a nicer way of starting the school day than to join the Wilmot Band in
its first-hour rehearsal and blow all troubles out through the end of a B-flat clarinet or beat them
to pieces on the head of a snare drum. The Band's director, Mr. George Amoth, can verify the
fact that music "hath charms to soothe the savage beast," for music has been known to do wonders
with his 40 members.
This year's Wilmot Band has offered its music to many people in many places. The Pep
Band made its debut at the first football game, and the full band joined it on Dad's Night to display marching techniques on the gridiron. The Pep Band tooted its marches and I.Jixieland into
the basketball season; on December 11, it was again combined with all band members to present
an afternoon concert for the student body.
Each year the Wilmot Band sends its soloists and ensembles to the District Music contest
at Whitewater and participates as a unit in the Whitewater Band and Chorus Festival in May. Its
annual sprir.g concert is highlighted by the presentation of the Lynn Davis Award, and the school
year is rounded off with marching for the local Kenosha Memorial Day parade and playing for gradu.ation exercises.
Added events for the Band this year were its concens at the Memorial Veterans' Hospital
in Wood, Wisconsin, and at the Wisconsin Southern Colony in Union Grove, and its part in the
Wilmot American Legion Dedication on April 21.
Page 100

Pep ~a~e~

Row 1: B. Kisner, S. Merten, J. Mattis, C. Wille, M. Rausch, F. Schip9er, K. Hardt, M. Bjerning, J. Schmalfeldt. Row 2: L.
Nelson, T. Mattis, C. Venovic, N. Richter, R. Schuerman, J. Sokolski, J. Pflueger. Row 3: D. Avery, H. Hovorka, R. Tilton, J. Brothers,
D. Pflueger, P. Muller, Mr. Amoth.

Band Officers
Front Row: Art Hackeloer,
Librarian; Carolyn Wille,
President; Mary Bjerning,
Student Council Representa·
tive; Janet Schmalfeldt, Sec·
retary.
Back Row: Norman Richter,
Custodian; Don Pflueger,
Treasurer;
Joe Brothers,
Custodian; Hank Hovorka,
Vice-President.

Page 101

~U4
From all sections of the Wilmot Choral Department, which includes the Mixed
Chorus, the Boys' Chorus, the Freshman Girls' Chorus, the Seventh Hour Double Trio,
and the Sophomore-Junior Girls' Chorus, there comes a hearty welcome to Mrs. Onesti,
Wilmot's new choral director.
The voices of the choral department were heard publicly for the first time this
year when they collaborated with Mrs. Onesti's speech classes in presenting a Christmas Program for the P.T.A. One hundred fifty students, all under Mrs. Onesti's direction, helped to tell the Christmas story in pageant, narration, and song.
The Whitewater Band and Chorus Festival gives Wilmot's various choruses a
challenging opportunity to perform each year. The Junior Double Trio, which sang
for this year's Christmas Party, the Sophomore Girls' Triple Trio, and the Junior Girls'
Quartet entered the contest along with the choruses. Band and Chorus put their
talents together for the annual spring music concert presented at the high school, and
both helped to put the finishing touches onto the school year at the graduation program.
Contests and programs and concerts surely make hard-working chorus members
worthy of at least one strictly "fun" event, and the Ice Capades in Chicago provided
just such an outing for the Wilmot Chorus on March 16. A new way of awarding the
efforts of band and chorus members was created this year. Ensemble work, practice
hours, performances, accompaniment and sectional work, group leadership, and exceptional contest ratings each merit recognition through a point system with students
competing in points for first, second and third place trophies.

?ltt~ed @,a~tu4

Row 1:
Mrs. Onesti, D. Jaske, L. West, B. Kasken, C. Fox, C. Brown, P. Plunkett, E. Ryan, K. Hardt.
Row 2:
K.
Schrieber, J. Schmalfeldt, S. Schenning, S. Nihil!, M. Hardt, B. Schmalfeldt, P. Mizzen, D. Lovely, J. Figura.
Row 3: S. Merten,
K. Zarnstorff, C. Venovic, N. Richter, J. Brothers, D. Pflueger, L. Nelson, S. Owen, M. Bjerning.

Page 102

Bo~4, e~Mee4

Row 1: Mrs. Onesti, L. Gandl, F. Hutcheson, F. Ronzani, G. Sulkko.
Row 3: R. Oldenburg, K. Zerfas, C. Pulley, D. Gould, R. Schneider.

Row 2: B. Baumann, R. Fiebelkorn, C. Griebel, G. Sobotka.

";~te4~a~e 1Jt't14 e~f.J'ZU4

Row 1: Mrs. Onesti, C. Kube, B. Hachmeister, M. Greskovi ak, P. Redlin. Row 2: M. Redlin, C. John, S. Gronke, J. Kerkman,
N. Kirton. Row 3: D. Olson, B. Gehring, M. Damron, M. Brown, D. Schipper, J. Lois.

Page 103

Se~t~ ~aee~ ZJaee&e 7ua

Row 1: Mrs. Onesti, P. Walker, C. Kames, E. Bierdz.

Row 2: S. Rasch, J. Dicklin, C. Casey.

Sap~~e-fleueta~ f/Vtt4' e~a'Zeu

Row 1: Mrs. Onesti, D. Hutcheson, D. Mooney, S. Czyryk, S. Onstad, B. Rausch, T. Busby, C. Rausch, D. La Palm, M. Kucharzyk,
J. Zaccard, S. Coulon, E. Renwick, S. Pabst, D. Stopa. Row 2: D. Hagen, S. Anderlick, R. Davis, S. Robers, E. Meinke, J. Moe, K. Rudy,
A. Yuknis, L. Rasch, K. Hardt, B. Schmalfeldt, R. Dicklin, V. Comell. Row 3: J. Davis, M. Rittmer, L. Oetting, S. Jones, S. Drake,
S. i..ehmann, S. Gaynor, M. Sobotka, D. Barty, B. Russo, L. Hilbert, J. Baillies, K. O'Neil.
Row 4: M. Simmons, B. Fradono, D.
Sorensen, J. Een, C. LaFayette, D. Diedrich, M. King, S. Stoxen, B. Hughes, R. Mooney, B. Nelson, J. Staudenmaier, M. Lackey, T. Cerkoney.

Page 104

1fl~tteet)ate't ?lteeUe ';e4tiCJat

Row 1: B. Faber, L. West, K. Olson, J. Mattis, L. Oetting, J. Schmalfeldt, C. Rausch, D. Mooney. Row 2: K. Eckert, D. Stopa,
S. Coulon, D. Vanderzee, L. Hilbert, M. Lackey, A. Yuknis, L. Rasch, J. Een, Mr. Amoth. Row 3: M. Brown, B. Schmalfeldt, S. Nihiil,
N. Becker, T. Mattis, E. Mattis, K. O'Neil, S. Robers, B. Bougneit. Row 4: D. Olson, C. LaFayette, V. Cornell, B. Kisner, C. Wille,
D. Schipper, M. Sobotka, M. Simmons, K. Hardt, S. Gaynor.
Row 5: M. Rausch, J. Sokolski, G. Sobotka, D. Gould, H. Hovorka, F.
Cullen, D. Avery, P. Muller. Row 6: J. Pflueger, J. Brothers, D. Pflueger, N. Richter, R. Bush.

State 'i1tee4ie ';e4ti~(

Clockwise:

D. Pflueger, J. Pflueger, J. Mattis, J. Schmalfeldt.

Page 105

*;Vz4t and Seeond ~tau 1f/Ume'Z4

Row 1: B. Faber, J. Schmalfeidt, L. Rasch, C. Rausch. Row 2: S. Gaynor, J. Mattis,
E. Mattis, A. Yuknis, L. Hilbert. Row 3: M. Rausch, H. Hovorka, D. Pflueger, J. Pflueger,
D. Avery, P. Muller.

Class A
Don Pflueger
Jim Pflueger
Jim and Don Pflueger
Don Pflueger and Joan Mattis
Janet Schmalfeldt
Janet Schmalfeldt
Carol Venovic
Carol Venorvic and Leon Nelson
Kathy O'Neil
Marie Sobotka
Theresa Mattis

Baritone Horn
Baritone Horn
Baritone Duet
Vocal Duet
Piano
Trumpet
Saxophone
Sax Duet
Piano
Mezzo Soprano
Saxophone

1

1
1
1

1
1
2
2
2
2
2

Class B
1

Junior Double Trio
John and Janet Schmalfeldt
Drum Ensemble
Barbara Kisner
Barbara Kisner and Carolyn Wille
Carolyn Wille
Hank Hovorka
Jack Sokolski
Joan Mattis
Linda West
Norman Richter
Phil Muller
Sophomore Double Trio
Steven Young

Trumpet Duet
Clarinet
Clarinet and Flute Duet
Flute
Drum
French Horn
Clarinet
French Horn
Saxaphone
Drum
Cornet

1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

Class C
Drum
Bassoon
Piano
Tenor

Betty Faber
Elsie Mattis
Carolyn Wille
George Sobotka
Girls' Quartet
Page 106

1
1
2
2
2

This little piggie went to market;
this little piggie ...

Please, a little louder!

Either you put that wagon wheel back or ....
Smile please, you're on candid camera.
Page 108

We're the losing class.

Gulp, gulp!

Silly, silly, sophomores.

Man from Checker Board Square.

A moment of silent prayer.

Every party needs a pooper!
Page 109

Do you find that you can't always
brush after every meal?

A come-as-you-are party?

The Great Thinker.

Morning baaaackache.

Oh rats~ another nail!

Page 110

Is that my little brother again?

Kitchy Kitchy Koo

"I feel like a bird in
a gilded cage."

TwiUght Zone

At least it's not a flat tire.
Page 111

.•,;

Bullwinkle and his friends.

Runnin' Wild!

These are happy feet, they're in Keds.
We are Siamese if you please ...

Good Morning, Good Morning, the
bes't to you each morning.

He's the guy the gals all go for.
Page 112

"For this I'm missing
Huckleberry Hound!"
Some girls have aU the luck.

I ate Wheaties for breakfast!
Do blondes really have more fun? ? ? ?

Page 113

~ 1flat
We, the Senior Class of 1963, recognizing the value of our many outstanding characteristics, do solemnly bequeath these gifts to the underclassmen, hoping they will serve as reminders of us.
Ronnie Anderson wills his loud sounding mufflers to Bill Minnis.

Charlie Griebel leaves his rickshaw to
anyone fast enough to pull it.

Sandra Ankiewicz wills her driving ability
to her brother, Ken.

George Hockney wills his attentiveness in
class to Terry Elfers.

Gilmer Badger wills his fishing ability to
Mr. Heigl.

Jim Holtdorf wills his ability to ask the
same question for the third time in class to
anyone else who would rather daydream than
listen.

Ellen Bierdz leaves Mr. Heigl's impatience to next year's Annual Staff.

Donna Johnson leaves her lisp to any
student in speech next year.

Mary Bjerning wills a full bottle of Leblanc valve oil to Kathy Hardt to improve her
values.

Beverly Kasken wills her roll call number to Natalie Morse since she can't ever remember hers.

Joe Brothers leaves Mrs. Miller his pet
rattlesnake.

David Kempken wills his batting average
(.008), to anyone else on the baseball team
who can't hit.

Carol Casey leaves Henry Fleck in the
Chemistry room still cooking his hot dog.

John Kerkman wills twenty bales of hay
to anyone on a decoration committee for a
Senior Dance.

Dan Cerkoney leaves his unassuming
ways to Kathy Schrieber.
Carol Clark wills her artistic ability to
next year's art classes.

Carol Komes wills her four y e a r s of
cheerleading to anyone who has an older sister nice enough to teach her.

Ed Dalton wills his reserved size
"SMALL 12" ski boots to anyone who can't
afford to rent skis.

Henry Komes wills his name "Tommyknocker" to anyone who knows what it means.
David Lovely wills his baseball ability,
his excellent behavior in Social Problems, and
his knitting ability to anyone else lucky
enough to be remembered in three Annuals.

Judi Dicklin wills her party giving to
anyone gullible enough to be talked into it.
Ruth Dunford wills her sewing ability to
Earnestine Wilburn.
Dennis Faber wills his
ability to Pete Schrieber.

Jerry Lubeno wills his typewriter to
Walter Stopa hoping Walter will make better
use of it than he did.

square dancing

Betty Memler wills her ability to have a
good time in a "Quiet Way" to Lynn Hilbert.

Don Fellie wills his wavy hair to Betty
Hachmeister.

Susie Merten wills driving at night without headlights to anyone who wants to live
dangerously.

Ron Fiebelkorn leaves without being able
to look forward to chats between classes with
a certain girl.

Linda Mitlevic wills her muscles to next
year's wrestling team in hope that they will
use them as well as she did.

Bill Greskiw wills a year's supply of gum
and candy to Carol Rausch.
Page 114

Rosemary Nagel wills her ability to get
out of garbage cans to Maura Sexton.

Valerie Ryan wills her ability to eat a
full course meal during third hour without
getting caught to anyone else who gets the
11:00 o'clock droop.

Nancy Nicpon wills her black and blond
wigs to anyone who hasn't time to comb their
hair.

Shirley Schenning wills
ability to Betty Brandes.

Linda Nielsen wills her ability to do a
cartwheel to Jackie Baillies.

her shorthand

Janet Schmalfeldt leaves her briefcase
and trumpet case to anyone who cares to work
toward building horsepower and muscle coordination during last minute sprints to the
bus.

Tom Noonan leaves hoping Mr. Bilotti
can find another Latin scholar for English IV.
Jackie Ohap wills her majorette uniform
to Babette Baden so she'll have two.

Tom Schmalfeldt wills his freedom from
any one particular girl to Bob Zukowski.

Jim Olson wills his track ability to Jeff
Orwell.

Ralph Schneider wills his slogan, "I myselfy is for Ralphy," to any deserving person.

June Olson wills her ability to blush easily to Mary Hachmeister.

Wayne Singleton wills his '55 Plymouth
to the Driver's Education Class.

Sally Owen wills an empty seat on the
bus to Bob Bauman (although he'd rather sit
on a girl's lap any day).

Ken Sonnichsen wills his many nicknames to his brother, Keith.
Tom Stafford wills his "Tomorrow will be
a better day" disposition to any pessimist.

Gary Pacey leaves with everyone still
wondering what makes him tick.

Jim Stein wills his lonesome singing in
the dark room to next year's Annual photographer.

Janet Perkins leaves her ability to get in
good with Mrs. Miller and stay that way for
four years to Craig Southgate.

Michele Stowell leaves knowing that anyone who gets Mr. Hart for typing will have
a blast.

Don Pflueger wills his body to Mr. Austin's Science Club (especially his head) to be
used when studying vacuums.

Joy Thorsen wills her ability to rob the
cradle to Donna Barty.

Sue Phipps leaves remembering, but not
heeding, Mr. Heigl's advice.

Nancy Tomten leaves her Hamlet book to
anyone taking English next year.

Pat Plunkett wills her desk in Mr. Schroeder's drawing class to any girl who has
enough courage to take the course.

Carol Venovic wills her grace in playing
basketball to Janice Staudenmaier.
Merle Waddle wills her nickname "Duck"
to anyone who likes to waddle.

Eldeen Ramsdell wills her '52 Pontiac
("The Bomb") to Bill Ziolek.

Carolyn Wille leaves her sports ability
to Caroline Mueller.

Sandy Rasch wills her truck to anyone
who likes to take a crowd on "Girl's Night
Out."

Joan Winter leaves the ability to owe
money to the office, and the art, Home Ec. and
gym teachers, to anyone who wants to keep
track of the I.O.U.'s.

Gary Richter wills his gym shoes to anyone who thinks they can use them properly.
Page 115

Jack Wirth wills his height to Daniel
Sullivan so he can reach the top shelf of his
locker.

To Mrs. Onesti we leave another quiet
Senior girls chorus.
To Mr. Powers we leave a maid to clean
his desk every morning.

Ken Zarnstorff wills his flirtatious ways
to Charlie Brown.

To Miss Rand we leave Joan Winter's
coat hoping next year's Seniors will be able
to finish it.

To Mr. Amoth we leave the hope that he
will have more majorettes next year.
To Mr. Anderson we leave hoping he enjoyed his first year as a class advisor.

To Mrs. Rusk we leave a box of gold stars
for next year's shorthand students.

To Mrs. Anderson we will a supply of
sweat shirts so her girls won't complain of
the cold next year.

To Mr. Schollian we leave taking David
Lovely with us. We hope that this is enough.

To Mr. Austin we leave all of our unsuccessful experiments.

To Mr. Schroeder we leave a 7 ft. basketball team.

To Mr. Bilotti we leave a secretary to
type his tests so his wife can have a rest.

To Mr. Shelton we leave a portable shade
cord so he won't have to stand by the window
to twirl it.

To Mr. Bucci we leave knowing our Senior year was successful because of his help.

To Mr. Stein we leave hoping teaching
at K.T.I. will bring as much enjoyment to him
as his teaching at Wilmot did to us.

To Mrs. Carr we leave knowing this was
one year she didn't have to worry about
laryngitis at concert time.

To Miss Vaitkus we leave a class full of
Michelangelos.

To Mr. Hart we leave all typewriters in
good condition.
To Mr. Heigl we leave an alarm clock so
he can get to his meetings on time.

To Mr. Olson we leave 100 films on varied subjects to show at next year's N.H.S.
meetings.

To Mr. Holte we leave a new expression,
"Please refrain from over indulgence in loquacious behavior" to replace, "Quiet herd!"

To Mr. Schnurr we leave the hope that
one day he will have a Senior Class with no
complainers.

To Mrs. Jedele we leave someone to set up
her movies for Latin Class.

To the Janitors we leave our lockers
clean-for once.

To Mrs. MacDonald we leave hoping her
newspaper will be a continued success.

To the Juniors we leave the dignity of
our position as Seniors.

To Mr. McCormick we leave hoping his
first year at Wilmot was a happy one.

To the Sophomores we leave the happiness and fun of their Junior year.

To Mr. Miller we leave hoping his family
begins with triplets.

To the Freshmen we leave our studious
inclinations, hoping they will put them to use.

To Mrs. Miller we leave hoping she'll
miss us even though we were a thorn in her
side at times.

To Wilmot High School we leave, hoping
the school will never quite recover from seeing us leave.

Page 116

P'tapkelf
, i ;· ri! ~~/' ··~, J"Ii

Dear Carol:
I just arrived home from a trip to Paris where I was getting first hand information for my new book, "The Attractions of the World's Fair." It's too bad we weren't
in Paris when we were working on the annual ten years ago. We would have been
able to get a lot of good ideas for our French theme. That's all in the past now, but
I thought you'd still like to hear about my trip.
Sally Owen, my feature writer, and Jim Stein, my photographer, and I left my
publication office last month. My secretaries, Betty Memler, Ruth Dunford and Nancy
Tomten, gave us a lovely farewell party. I brought them back some dresses from Paris.
After seeing June Olson model those new French styles, I just couldn't resist.
On the way to Paris, via Chicago and New York, Sally, Jim and I decided that it
might be fun to look in on some of our former classmates. And much to our surprise,
our plans materialized much sooner than we expected, for Michele Stowell sold us
our tickets at the Milwaukee Terminal.
When we boarded the train, we spotted Tom Schmalfeldt and Gary Pacey. We
had an interesting conversation during our ride. It seems that Gary and Tom are
executives in a new manufacturing firm in Chicago. They commute from their
bachelor's penthouse in Milwaukee. We told them our plan to look up our former
classmates, and Gary informed us that Henry Komes was the conductor and Wayne
Singleton was the engineer of our train. We managed to chat with Henry before the
train reached Chicago, but we didn't get a chance to talk to Wayne.
At the Chicago Terminal we hailed a cab for the airport. It turned out that Jim
Olson was the driver. What a ride we had! We discovered that Jim is still as hilarious
as lie was in his high school days.
At the airport we went to a snack bar for a quick sandwich. Carol Komes was
the waitress. She told us that this part-time job keeps her occupied while her two
C::hildren are in school. For dessert Carol recommended the specialty of the houseJoe's ice cream cones. Yes, Joe Brothers is putting the experience he gained at Wilmot to good use.
We chatted with Joe and Carol for a while. They showed .us a newspaper.art~cle
which they'd seen. This article listed the wedding anniversaries of some of our former
classmates. Eldeen Ramsdell, Sue Phipps, and Merle Waddle have been married for
nine years. Jackie Ohap and Shirlee Schenning were celebrating their anniveq;aries,
too.
3'<:.·
Reluctantly taking our leave of Carol and Joe, we just made our plane for New
York. Val Ryan and Judi Dicklin were the stewardesses for our trip. They told
us that Nancy Nicpon is a stewardess on the flights to Philadelphia. Before the plane
took off, our pilot greeted us thru the intercom. The voice sounded familiar and Val
told us it was Tom Noonan's voice.
During the plane ride, I read the rest of the newspaper that Joe and Carol had
given me. Charlie Griebel is the editor, and his editorials are famous for their underlying sarcasm. Donna Johnson writes a gossip column for Charlie's paper. In her
column Donna commented on the new singing sensation, the Hi-Low's, who were ap-

Page 117

pearing in a New York nightclub. Sally and I agreed that it would be worthwhile to
see them.
As soon as our plane landed, Jim, Sally, and I went to the nightclub where the
Hi-Lows were playing. This famous duet turned out to be none other than Rosemary
Nagel and Joan Winter. We went backstage after their performance to see them.
They're starting a tour soon, and perhaps they'll pay a visit to their home town. Rosemary said that Ronnie Anderson and Ken Zarnstorff are dragging in Daytona Beach. I
wonder if it's difficult for two old friends to compete with each other.
With a little urging Rosemary and Joan agreed to join us for dinner. Joan called for
the head waiter, and you can imagine our surprise when we recognized him as Denny
Faber. We complimented Denny on the lovely nightclub, and he remarked that Carol
Clark had been the interior decorator. Denny led the way to a table by the orchestra,
and we ordered our dinner. While we were waiting, we listened to the orchestra playing softly in the background. Suddenly, they were playing the Wilmot "School
Song," and Don Pflueger was walking over to our table! Don was the organist with the
orchestra, and he had requested the school song as soon as he'd seen us. It really
was wonderful to hear that familiar tune; it brought back so many memories of
Wilmot.
Just as Don rejoined the band, Denny brought our dinner. We commented on the
delicious food, and Denny told us that Ken Sonnichsen was the chef. Ken has certainly put his experience gained at the Grill to good use.
We left the nightclub for a sightseeing tour of New York. In Greenwich Village,
we found Jim Holtdorf. Jim owns an "Expreso House" which is the popular meeting
place for many residents of the Village. We left Greenwich Village and continued our
tour. There were brilliant displays all over the city announcing the debut of David
Lovely as Polonius in the play "Hamlet." I guess his parts in the class plays gave Dave
the desire to go in for drama.
We didn't have time to see David, as we already had tickets for the performance
of the Symphony Orchestra. We were very lucky too as it was a sell out. We had
expected an excellent concert, but we had never expected to hear Janet Schmalfeldt
as guest soloist. She played so beautifully that it was no surprise that she has been
acclaimed as top pianist in the United States.
We were rather tired after the symphony so we decided to end the sightseeing
tour and return to the hotel. Our ship was leaving for France the next morning,
so we thought we'd better get some sleep.
We checked out of the hotel at 6:00 A. M. As we approached the ship, we noticed that the captain was greeting his passengers as they embarked. When we got
close to the ship, the Captain rushed toward us and soon we were face to face with
Tom Stafford. We were all happy to see that the Captain was one of our former class·
mates. Tom called for the Social Director to give Sally and I a tour of the ship while
he and Jim talked.
The Social Director was none other than Carolyn Willie. We had a lovely talk

Page 118

I

I

as we toured the boat and told us that there were other graduates of '63 on board.
We saw Joy Thorsen, the beautician in the ship's parlor; Susie Merten, ship's J?.urse;
Don Fellie, the ship's doctor; and Janet Perkins, the librarian. From what Janet told
us, I understand that the ship's library has many of Daniel Cerkoney's law books, Jerry
Lubeno's philosophy books, and Patti Plunkett's famous dictionary on the derivation
of words.
We had many more chances to talk to our friends on the way to Paris. Captain
Tom Stafford told us that Ralph Schneider and John Kerkman are in Australia teaching the natives America's favorite sport, baseball. Carol Venovic is playing basketball with the team she organized herself-the Venovic Trotters. Mr. Bucci is their
coach. Ed Dalton and Sandy Rasch are both in the Olympics. Ed has set a new record
for the shotput, and Sandy has captured the title of World Champion Skiier. Of
course, their success is partially due to the efforts of their coach, Linda Mitlevic.
We hated to leave our former classmates when we docked at France. After goodbys were said, we went directly to the World's Fair in Paris. Linda Nielsen greeted us
at the United States Pavilion. Since graduation she has traveled all over the world
acting as receptionist at the World's Fair. Linda told us that she had just seen two
former classmates who had visited the Fair. They were none other than Beverly
Kasken and Mary Bjerning. Bev had her two children with her. Her husband is stationed at a base near Paris, and Mary is a teacher at the same base.
Linda showed us some of the displays, especially the ones whose owners we knew.
We certainly will never forget the delicious French pastries that Jack Wirth made.
Jack has become quite famous for his cookery. John Kerkman had a display of Swiss
wines. He is known as the "little old Winemaker." The art of deep sea fishing was
explained in another exhibit by Gil Badger. George Hockney has invented "instant
weeds" to help his father in his business. Because some people did not understand
the theory of the rocket ship, Dave Kempken was there to explain it. He is known
the world over for his scientific mind. We noticed art displays as we walked around.
Linda told us that Sandy Ankiewicz was the artist. Gary Rictl'ter and Bill Greskiw
had a display of their new car, the "Hot-Hopper." They lead the country in sales.
After looking at these wonderful displays, I deeided that I should telephone my
office to let us know that I had arrived. Nancy said that Mr. Heigl, my advisor of
publications, had been trying to get in contact with me to ask when I'd have the book
done. Sally, Jim and I caught the first plane to New York so that I would be able to
hwe the book completed by the deadline.
Rushing through New York customs, we almost missed seeing Ron Fiebelkorn.
He was one of the customs officials. We hopped another plane from New York to
Milwaukee and then a cab for home. It certainly was good to be back home, but we
enjoyed every minute of our trip.
I hope you, your husband, and y.our twin sons will come to visit me soon. I have
dozens of slides to show you on the wonders of Paris and the World's Fair. Hope to see
you soon.

Ellen

Page 119

Se~WJ't 1~eete~
Ronald Anderson (Page 18)

Joseph Brothers (Page 19)

Student Council 1; B.A.A. 1, 2.

Football 1, 2, 3; Forensics 4 (Local and District); Student Council 3; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2,
3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Boys' Quartet 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Band Awards 2, 3, 4.

Sandra Ankiewicz (Page 18)
Carol Casey (Page 19)

Transferred from Murray F. Tuley, Chicago, as
Sophomore. Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 3; Paper
Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4 (Art Editor);
G.A.A. 2; Prom Attendant 3; Class Play 3, 4.

Forensics 2, 3, 4 (Local and District 4); Photo
Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, President 4); Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3, 4 (Assistant Editor 4);
Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 (VicePresident 4); Class Play 3; Triple Trio 1; Band 1,
2; Pep Band 2; Girls' Chorus 1, 4; Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4; District Music
Contest 1; Underclassmen Award in Home Economics 3.

Gilmer Badger (Page 18)
Football 1; Class Vice-President 1; Mixed Chorus 4.

Daniel Cerkoney (Page 19)
Intramurals 4; Boys' Chorus.

Ellen Bierdz (Page 19)
Cheerleader 2; Forensics 4 (Local and District);
Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Annual Staff 3, 4
(Editor 4); Paper Staff 3; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
4 (Point Secretary 4); N.H.S. 3, 4 (President 4); Intramurals 1; Spade Award 3; Typing Award (Beg.)
3; Prom Attendant 3; Class Play 3; Girls' Chorus 1,
3, 4; Triple Trio 1; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3;
Class Secretary-Treasurer 3.

Carol Clark (Page 20)
Annual Staff 4 (Art Editor); Commercial Club
3; Shorthand Award (Adv.) 4.

Edward Dalton (Page 20)
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2,
3, 4.

Mary Bjerning (Page 18)
Judi Dicklin (Page 20)

Forensics 3, 4 (Local and District); Student
Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Photo Club 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4
(Organizations Editor); Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2;
N.H.S. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Librarian 2, SecretaryTreasurer 3, Student Council 4); Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Trio 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed
Chorus 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3; Band Award
1, 2, 3, 4.

Commercial Club 4; Annual Staff 4 (Business
Manager); Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 1;
Triple Trio 1; Girls' Chorus 1, 4; Paper Staff 3.

Ruth Dunford (Page 21)
Forensics 4; W.H.T. 1, 3.

Page 120

I

i

Dennis Faber (Page 20)

Beverly Kasken (Page 22)

Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2,
3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Boys' Chorus 3.

Donald Fellie (Page 21)

Forensics 4 (Local and District); Paper Staff
3; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed
Chorus 4; Double Trio 3; District Music Contest
1, 2, 3, 4.

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2;
Track 4; "W" Club 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

David Kempken (Page 23)
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 (President); "W"
Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Student Council
4); B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); N.H.S. 3, 4;
Spoon Award 3; Badger State 3.

Ronald Fiebelkorn (Page 21)
Transferred from Hermon High School, Hermon, Minnesota, as a Sophomore. Track 4: Boys'
Chorus 4.

John Kerkman (Page 23)
William Greskiw (Page 21)

Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4;
B.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4).

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 3, 4;
B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom King 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4; Class Vice-President 4; Track 4.

Carol Komes (Page 23)

Transferred from Mauston High School, Mauston, Wisconsin, as a Junior. Science Club 3; Class
Play 3; Intramurals 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; District
Music Festival 3.

Annual Staff 4 (Business Manager); Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Photo Club 1; Commercial Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); Pep Club 1;
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); W.H.T. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2,
3, 4.

George Hockney (Page 22)

Henry Komes (Page 24)

Charles Griebel (Page 22)

Dramatics Club 1; Intramurals 4.

Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf
1; Intramurals 3, 4.

David Lovely (Page 24)
James Holtdorf (Page 22)

Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Dramatics
Club 1, 2; Debate Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Band 3,
4; Pep Band 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; District Music
Contest 4.

Donna Johnson (Page 23)
;~'

Transferred from St. Mary's High ·School, Burlington, as a Junior. Commercial Club 3, 4; Paper
Staff 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; W.H.T. 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4.

Jerry Lubeno (Page 24)

Page 121

Betty Memler (Page 25)

Thomas Noonan (Page 26)

Photo Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Q.A.A. 1;
Girls' Chorus 1; District Music Contest 1.

Susie Merten (Page 24)

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain
4); Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4;
B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Homecoming
King 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President
2; Class Play 3.

Photo Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 1, 2; Band
Awards 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2,
3; Mixed Chorus 4; District Music Contest 2, 3.

Jacqueline Ohap (Page 26)
Transferred from Lourdes High School, Chicago, Ill., as a Junior. Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls'
Chorus 3.

Linda Mitlevic (Page 25)
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Student Council 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Commercial Club 3,
4; N.H.S. 4; Annual Staff 4 (Art Editor); G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 4 (President 4); Pep Club 1; D.A.R. 4; Shorthand Award (Beg.) 3, (Adv.) 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Prom Attendant 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3;
Class Play 4; Triple Trio 1; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Class
Officer 3 (Student Council).

James Olson (Page 27)

Rosemary Nagel (Page 25)

June Olson (Page 26)

Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

Class Play 3.

Forensics 1 (Local and District); Pep Club 1;
G.A.A. 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 1; Prom Queen
3; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Girls'
Chorus 3; Class Officer 1 (Secretary-Treasurer).

Sarah Owen (Page 27)
Nancy Nicpon (Page 25)

Transferred from East High School, Aurora,
Illinois, as a Junior. Commercial Club 3; Paper
Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 4 (SecretaryTreasurer); Debate Club 4 (Vice-President); Class
Play 4 (Student Director); Triple Trio 3; Girls'
Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; District Music Contest 3.

Forensics 4 (Local and District); Commercial
Club 3, 4 (President 3); Annual Staff 4 (Chief Typist); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 (Secretary 4);
Class Play 3 (Student Director); Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1.

Linda Nielsen (Page 26)
Gary Pacey (Page 27)
Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Council 4; Spanish
Club 2, 3; Photo Club 1; Commercial Club 4 (Student Council); Paper Staff 2; Annual Staff 4; G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Triple Trio 1; Girls' Chorus
1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1.

Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,
2, 3; Annual Staff 4 (Sports Editor); B.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4.

Page 122

Janet Perkins (Page 27)

Gary Richter (Page 29)

Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3,
4 (Vice-President 2, President 4); Band 1, 2; Machine Shorthand Award 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Band
1, 2.

Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Prom Attendant 3.

Valerie Ryan (Page 29)
Donald Pflueger (Page 28)

Cheerleader 1; Photo Club 1; Commercial Club
4 (President); Annual Staff 4 (Business Manager);
Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Girls'
Chorus 1.

Basketball 3; Science Club 3; Lynn Davis
Award 4; Class Play 4; Intramurals 4; Band 1, 2, 3,
4 (President 3, Treasurer 4); Pep Band 1, 2, 4;
Boys' Quartet 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Local Music
Contest 4; District Music Contest 2, 3, 4; State Music Contest 3, 4.

Shirlee Schenning (Page 29)
Commercial Club 3, 4; W.H.T. 1, 2; Machine
Shorthand A ward 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Mixed
Chorus 4.

Susan Phipps (Page 28)
Girls' Chorus 1.

Patti Plunkett (Page 28)

Janet Schmalfeldt (Page 30)

Forensics 1, 4 (Local and District 4); Student
Council 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 1, 2; Girls'
Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; District Music Contest 1, 2.

Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; Forensics
2, 4 (District 4); Student Council 2; Spanish Club
3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Annual Staff 4 (Music Editor); G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Debate 4
(President); Lynn Davis Award 3; Typing Award
(Beg.) 3; Class Play 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Badger
State 3; Triple Trio 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary
2, 4, Treasurer 3); Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; District Music Contest 1,
2, 3, 4; State 2, 3, 4; Massed Band 1; Massed Chorus
1; Scholarship to Music Clinic 2; N.H.S. 3, 4.

Eldeen Ramsdell (Page 29)
Commercial Club 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4);
G.A.A. 1, 4.

Tom Schmalfeldt (Page 30)
Sandra Rasch (Page 29)
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Basketball!, 2, 3,
4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 (Vice-President); "W" Club 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (VicePresident 3, Student Council 4); N.H.S. 4; All Conference in Football 4; Homecoming Attendant 3;
Prom Attendant 3; President of Class 4.

Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Photo Club 1; Commercial
Club 4 (Vice-President); Annual Staff 4 (Senior
Picture Editor); Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.H.T. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 4; Intramurals 1,
2, 3; District Music Contest 2.

Page 123

Ralph Schneider (Page 30)

Carol Venovic (Page 32)

Football 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4);
B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Quartet 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; District Music Contest,
3, 4; Class President 2; Student Council 4; "W"
Club 2, 3, 4.

Photo Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 4; W.H.T. 2; Forensics 1; Band Award 1, 2, 3,
4; Shorthand Award 3 (Beg.) 4 (Adv.); Band 1, 2,
3, 4 (Librarian 2); Mixed Chorus 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; State Music Contest 3.

Wayne Singleton (Page 31)
Merle Waddle (Page 33)

Golf 1, 3, 4; Photo Club 3; B.A.A. 1.

Transferred from Mellon Public High School,
Mellon, Wisconsin as Senior. Homecoming Attendant 4.

Kenneth Sonnichsen (Page 30)
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Intramurals 4.

Carolyn Willie (Page 32)

TomStafford (Page 31)

Commercial Club 3; Paper Staff 3; Pep Club 1;
G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Band 1, 3, 4 (Librarian
3, President 4); Pep Band 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3;
District Music Contest 2, 3, 4.

Golf 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4.

James Stein (Page 31)
Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Photo
Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Science Club 3,
4 (Vice-President 3, 4); Annual Staff 4 (Photographer); B.A.A. 1; Intramurals 4.

joan Winter (Page 33)
G.A.A. 1, 2; W.H.T. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Band 1; Pep Band 1; Girls' Chorus 3; District Music Contest 3; Pep Club 1.

Michele Stowell (Page 31)
G.A.A. 1; W.H.T. 3; Girls' Chorus 1.

Joy Thorsen (Page 32)

Jack Wirth (Page 33)

Photo Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Pep
Club 1; W.H.T. 2; Girls' Chorus 3; District Music
Contest 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3.

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Golf 1; "W"
Club 4; Annual Staff 4 (Sports Editor); B.A.A. 1, 4.
1, 4.

Nancy Tomten (Page 32)
Transferred from Mindoro High School, Mindoro, Wis., in Sophomore year. Photo Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Paper Staff 1; Annual Staff 4 (Underclassmen Picture Editor); W.H.T. 2, 3; Library
Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1.

Kenneth Zarnstorff (Page 33)
Football 2; Golf 2; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Boys' Quartet 3; Mixed Chorus 4; District
Music Contest 3.

Page 124

TRIANGLE 7-2294

CASEY COMMISSION COMPANY
BROKERS

HAY - GRAIN - FEEDS
HENRY L. CASEY

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

P·ADDOCK LAKE PHARMACY I COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME
532 LAKE STREET

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

PADDOCK LAKE, WIS.

Phone 395-2303
,;. · ·

Phone VI 3-4441

John R. Bajek

KEULMAN'S JEWELRY

COMPLIMENTS OF

J. C. PENNY CO.

913 MAIN STREET

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

Phone 395-0026

KENOSHA,WISCONSIN

Page 126

JIM'S
STANDARD SERVICE

COMPLIMENTS OF

WE-MET -INN

Greasing- Washing- Repairing
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

VIllAGE ClEANERS

TWIN lAKES PHARMACY

Louis Mowen

Prescriptions - Drugs - Sodas

Formal Rental
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Phone TR 7-2707

Phone TR 7-2003

H. E. WilliAMS

SCHUlTZ SKElGAS SERVICE

GROCERIES AND MEATS

SILVER LAKE, WIS.

General Merchandise

Plumbing, Heating and Appliances

SILVER LAKE, WIS.

Arthur Schultz, Prop.

Phone TU 9-4182

TU 9-5552 Wheatland KE 7-4887

BAUMAN HARDWARE CO.

Aluminum Products

Telephone TRiangle 7-2550

General Hardware

TWIN lAKES CONST. CO.

Plumbing Supplies- Water Systems
Electrical Supplies

General Contractors
SILVER LAKE, WIS.

Estimates Furnished

Phone TU 9-4353

Wm. Krumpen

Page 127

BASSETT, WIS.

en

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VESEL'S
SUPER MART
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Telephone TR 7-2221

Quality Meats - Fancy Fruits - Vegetables
Groceries and Frozen Foods

S & J GRILL

CHUCK IS

Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
Home Cooking
Take-Out Orders
Pizzas

MOBIL SERVICE STAJTION

HENRY J. MACK
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Phone TR 7-2433

DR. FRED C. MAYER

GEHRING WEll DRillERS

DENTIST

Wells and Water Systems

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Phone TR 7-2727

Phone TR 7-2694
Page 129

WISCONSIN SOUTHERN GAS

"COFFEE CUP//
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Spaghetti - Sandwiches - Chicken

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Open All Year
From 6:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M.
Natural and L.P. Gas

Phone TR 7-2022
Frank Kriska

GROCERY & MEAT MARKET

BEST WISHES FROM

Home Made Sausage - Smoked Meats
Corned Beef

CHICAGO TAVERN

Phone UN 2-3551

SILVER LAKE, WIS.

WILMOT, WIS.

COMPLIMENTS OF

WILMOT AUTO SERVICE

GANDER MOUNTAIN, INC.

Harm Garwood, Mgr.

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Phone UN 2-9181

COMPLIMENTS

WETTENGEL TYPEWRITERS

VILLAGE REALTY

Home of the Famous

Hazel Olson

Royal Safari Portable

Real Estate - Insurance

Phone TR 7-2686

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Page 130

"

Elmer J. Knudtzon

Steve and Bea's

REAL ESTATE
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

BAYVIEW

Phone TR 7-2011

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

ACKERMAN'S RESORT

lAKE MARY RESORT

Caters to Parties - Outings - Banquets
Lounge - Dining Room - Hotel - Motel

MOTEL - DINING ROOM
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Phone TR 7-9180

Phone TR 7-2601

Open Year 'Round
Wayne Cavanaugh, Prop.

TWIN LAKES BARBER SHOP
Open Tues. Thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Mon. except on holidays

1

HilDEBRANDT'S DEPT. STORE

I

Everything for Everyone

I

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

John lndrika, Prop.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

THANK YOU

Phone TR 7-2616 or TR 7-2065

TWIN LAKES BEAUTE STUDIO

FAIR LADY
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Virginia Thom, Prop.

Open Tuesday Through Saturday
Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday

Tinting and Hair Cutting

Phone TR 7-2434

TWIN LAKES, WIS.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Page 131

Charles Harbaugh lumber Co.

THE PINK HOUSE
DOUBLE DECK MOTEL

Branch of Spring Grove Lumber Company, Inc.

Cocktail Lounge and Dining Room
"Quality Products"

"Courteous Service"
WE CATER TO PARTIES and BANQUETS

Phone TRiangle 7-2131 or 7-3132

Overlooking Lake

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Phone TR 7-2783

C & l's PLACE

APPRAISALS

Ed and Jean

RES. TUcker 9-4065

LOTH REALTY

CASE AND PACKAGE GOODS
NEXT TO SENTRY

REAL ESTATE

Phone TR 7-9192

317 LAKE STREET

Twin Lakes, Wis.

Drinks - The Finest

Hotel Accommodations

SILVER LAKE, WIS.

RAYMOND W. LOTH

POLKA VILLAGE
MUSIC & DANCING

COMPLIMENTS OF

SHERIDAN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS

SHORE GARDENS RESORT

Complete Dry Cleaning
And Laundry Service

FRANK GAIK - WALTER MLYNARCZYK
ENTERTAINMENT WEEK-ENDS
WEDDINGS & PRIVATE PARTIES

Free Pick-up and Delivery
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
FOOD - THE BEST

Phone: TRiangle 7-9191

Phone TR 7-2717

BOB'S SHEll

ROLUE'S AND MYRT'S

Service Work and Towing

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Phone TR 7-2474

FOOD

Phone TU 9-9941

Bassett, Wisconsin

Page 132

PAIElli'S BAKERY, INC.

lAWRENCE JEWElERS, INC.

FINER BREAD SINCE 1923

THE DIAMOND STORE OF KENOSHA

6020- 39th AVENUE

Olympic 7-3322

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

COMPLIMENTS OF

5727 6th AVENUE

W. A. VOEll MACHINERY CO.
5835 W. BLUEMOUND ROAD

RIVERSIDE INN

MILWAUKEE 13, WIS.

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Service to the Schools

JOHN RAUSCH, Prop.

GORDON'S
DISCOUNT HOUSE

KENOSHA, WIS.

For 30 Years

Ludwig Drums - Le Blanc - Wm. S. Haynes
Buescher- Bundy- Selmer- Armstrong Flutes
Story & Clark and Wurlitzer Pianos

GEO. R. BREBER
MUSIC CO.

5513- 6th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WIS.

Holton Band Instruments
ELKHORN, WIS.
Phone 723-2233

BURKE'S RESORT

ACME OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Office Machines & Supplies
1402 WASHINGTON AVE.

Telephone: TR 7-9173

RACINE, WISCONSIN

Boats - Bait - Housekeeping Cottages
Ideal Ice Fishing
Food and Liquor

Telephone: 632-0956
Page 133

BURLINGTON
CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

763-3521

BR 9-3311
Shop at Sears and Save

BURLINGTON, WIS.

GENOA CITY, WIS.

ANTIOCH LUMBER & COAL
COMPANY,.INC.

Compliments of

BUSH'S CERTIFIED FOODS

Everything to Build Anything
See Our New Display Rooms

TREVOR, WISCONSIN

Dial 395-0015- 395-0016
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

DR. ROBERT W. BYWELL

DON PITTMAN MOTORS, INC.
845 MAIN ST.

OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined - Contact Lenses
Antioch Savings Plaza

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

425 LAKE ST.

Phone Antioch 395-4400

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

Phone 395-0840

GIBBE & JENSSEN
Sporting Goods

BARNSTABLE DEPT. STORE

Sporting Wear for Men and Women

Clothing for the Family

384 LAKE ST.

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

ANTIOCH, IL.LINOIS

Phone 395-0922
Page 134

Congratulations to the
Class of 1963

Best Wishes to the

)t

Graduates of 1963
From
From

RONNIE WAYNE
RALPH FABER
GAIL BRIGHT

LEO WAGNER'S TAVERN
PADDOCK LAKE, WISCONSIN

Lakes Area Advertisers, Inc.

LAKES TILE COMPANY
Floors and Wails of Distinction,

PUBLISHERS

Service and Beauty
RT. 173-57

Phone Antioch 395-4444

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

Phone 395-0607

Compliments of the

WAGNER & JURANEK

B & K SHOE STORE

Men's & Boysl Wear

Good Shoes for the Entire Family

Headquarters for Wilmot Team Jackets

For Over 37 Years

Formal Wear Rentals

524 MILWAUKEE AVE.- BURLINGTON, WIS.

BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Compliments

HILLSIDE INN

CLASS OF 1963

Dinners - Sandwiches

DECKER'S TAVERN

TU 9-4430

CAMP LAKE, WISCONSIN

CAMP LAKE, WISCONSIN

Page 135

EVANS LUMBER COMPANY

MERKTS SAUSAGE SHOP

Lumber - Coal - Cement
Building Supplies

Where You Can Buy the Very Best in
Homemade Sausages and Cheese

Vlnewood 3-4311

SALEM, WIS.

SALEM, WISCONSIN

Phone KE 7-2257

Phone VI 3-4661

SCHMIDT IMPLEMENT CO.

COUNTY ELECTRIC SALES
AND SERVICE

Since 1935

Elmer Kaphengst, Sr. and Jr.
Electric Heat- Wiring- Carpenter Work
Refrigeration- Gifts - Cards and Novelties
Appliances and Paints

SALEM, WISCONSIN

SALEM, WISCONSIN

John Deere Farm Equipment

Phone VI 3-2501 or KE 7-2259
Insurance For Your Every Need
Auto -Fire - Life - Hospital
All Casualty Coverages

Congratulations Class of '63

HARTNELL CHEVROLET CO.

GERALD M. SIEBERT

SALEM, WISCONSIN

Real Estate and Insurance

Phone VI 3-4411
SIEBERT'S HOTEL

Phone VI 3-3311 -

KE 7-2261

Where You Can Buy With Confidence

SALEM, WIS.

TWIN LAKES GARAGE

HANSEN'S PAINT STORE

Lawrence H. Kempken, Prop.

DUR-0-PLASTIK

Repairs On All Makes of Cars
Greasing- Washing- Towing Service

For Walls of Distinction

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Phone TRiangle 7-2266

TR 7-2777

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Page 136

THE KLASS MEN'S STORE

TOWNE VARIETY

Stanley Toton

The Store of Friendly Service

921 MAIN ST.

919 MAIN ST.

ANTIOCH/ ILLINOIS

ANTIOCH BOWL

ANTIOCH/ ILLINOIS

MARl ANNE'S

HIGHWAY 173 and TEFFANY ROAD

Women's- Children's Apparel- Gifts- Antiques

Bowling At Its Best
Now 20 Lanes
Mike Shamberger
Jack Sampaye

931 N. MAIN ST.

ANTIOCH/ ILLINOIS

ANTIOCH/ ILLINOIS

Antioch 395-1155

Rose Marie Swim Suits
Ask About Our Dress Club

Compliments of

THE ANTIOCH NEWS/ INC.
928 MAIN ST.

SONNIES AND DOLLIES

ANTIOCH/ ILLINOIS

Commercial Printing

NEW MUNSTER/ WISCONSIN

Phone 395-4111

THE ANGELS
Compliments of

ERICKSON'S SEWING CENTER
382 LAKE ST.

Heavenly Food
Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
Hwy. 83 ·Two Miles North of Antioch
TREVOR/ WISCONSIN

ANTIOCH/ ILLINOIS

Bob and Rose Angel

Phone Antioch 395-1112

Phone UN 2-9191
Page 137

Garb's

Lang's

Handbags - Luggage - Gifts

Paddock Lake

Start Your Travels Thru Life with Luggage

IGA FOOD LINER

From GARB'S

SALEM, WISCONSIN

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

DIAL VI 3-3083

BARDEN'S

SALEM, WISCONSIN

BRASS BALl
CHEESE & SAUSAGE MART

DEPARTMENT STORE
Kenosha, Wis.

Since 1889

George Lichter

Kenosha's Home of Well-Known
Nationally Advertised Merchandise of
Better Quality

HIGHWAY 50-1 BLOCK WEST OF 83

622 58TH STREET

Hickory Smoked Meats- Wis. Natural Cheese,

Congratulations

HERBERT N. BLOCK

Class of 1963

Herbert's - Your Jeweler
643 - 58TH STREET - KENOSHA, WIS.

CAMP LAKE NURSING HOME

OL 7-6963

TUcker 9-4321

TRIANGlE

Lawn & Garden Center

Appliance and Furniture Mart

LEO WALKOWSKI & SON
Lawn Seed, Fertilizers, Power Equip.

3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD

2930 75TH STREET- KENOSHA, WIS.

Kenosha's Largest Complete

OL 7-3071

Appliance and Furniture Shopping Center

Page 138

'

CARL'S STORE

Compliments of

Fountain- Film- Baby Needs- Toys

Twin Lakes Country Club

Home Remedies- Veterinary Products
Papers - Magazines - Cosmetics

RED BARN

TUcker 9-9891

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

SllVER LAKE BARBER SHOP
AND SPORTS SHOP

Insure In Sure Insurance
with the

SCHENNING Insurance Agency

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Three Barbers
Francis O'Neil, Dennis O'Neil, Henry Andre

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Notary Public

Phone TUcker 9-5143

WILMOT STAGE STOP

Congratulations

Charcoaled Steaks

SEGALS & ELLIOTTS

Cocktail Lounge

"Fashion Apparel"

Phone UN 2-5241

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

JOHN'S WATCH REPAIR

BRUCH FUNERAL HOME
24-Hour Ambulance Service

Bulova Watches - Diamonds

3503 ROOSEVELT ROAD, KENOSHA, WIS.

5615 7TH AVENUE, KENOSHA, WIS.

Phone Kenosha 2-8298

OL 2-9841
Page 139

Compliments of

BAKKE ELECTRIC CO.
Electric Wiring Sales & Service
Iiotpoint and RCA Appliances
AND
BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

WATERFORD, WISCONSIN

Compliments of

ROBERT HORTON

KERKMAN BROTHERS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Phone UNderhi112-3252

New Homes and Remodeling

TR7-2772

"Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee"

KE 7-2353

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Page 140

HIGHVIEW GROCERY &

KAELBER PLUMBING &

LIQUOR CENTER
HEATING CO.
Groceries - Beer - Wines - Liquor
By the Bottle or by the Case

5401 -60th St.

5718- 7th AVENUE

OL7-9617

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

ROlLIE & JO'S RESORT

MILK PRODUCERS

COTTAGES - BOATS - BAIT

COOPERATIVE INCORPORATES
Visit the Tame Deer Free
Extra Care Makes It Real Good
East Side Lower Twin Lakes

Phone OL 8-8137
LAKE ELIZABETH
6818- 29th AVENUE
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Page 141

AMERICAN MOTORS
CORPORATION

Builders of the Rambler

MILWAUKEE

KENOSHA

Page 142

FOX VAllEY FlORISTS
STANDARD Oil COMPANY

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Fred Schmalfeldt, Agent

UNderhill2-3221
Phone TU 9-4292 KE 7-4853

We Telegraph Flowers

Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils

Cut Flowers, designed arrangements, bedding

Greases and Insecticides

plants and seeds

Prompt and Efficient

We grow our own carnations, snapdragons,
chrysanthemums, iris, daffodils
and calla lilies.

BROSK OFFICE and SCHOOl
SUPPlY, INC.

DrRIDRV

SINCE 1924
5810 7th AVENUE, KENOSHA, WIS.

QUEEN

School - Office - Institutional - Church
Hotel - Motel
Furniture and Equipment
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES
(we take trade-ins)
Greetings Cards -Stationery - Gifts

Phone- Kenosha OL 4-2193

Page 143

BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Town 'n Country
Shopping Center
11 Fine Stores To Serve You
Ace Hardware
Connolly's Jewel Tea
Holleb's Fashion Center
Maurer's Flowers
Norge Village
Serto Furniture
Spiegel's
Tots and Teens
Town 'N Country Liquor Store
Warner's Cleaners
Wilson's Variety Store

4600- 75th STREET

KENOSHA, WIS.

Page 144

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5204- 60th STREET

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FABER BROTHERS

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SILVER LAKE, WIS.

Phone TU 9-5771

KENOSHA, WIS.

Page 146

/J

I

The
Burlington National Bank
Burlington's New and Most Convenient Bank
Complete Banking and Trust Services
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Auto Banking- Parking
4% Interest on Savings Certificates

Compliments of

AL'S BOAT SHOP

TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB
RED BARN

Century Inboard and Mercury Outboard Motors
Aluminum Wood Fiberglas Boats
Sporting Goods- Hunting and Marine Supplies
Inside Storage and Repair Service
PHONE TR 7-2462

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

C STOP

McDOUGALL HARDWARE

PIZZAS

Farm Implements
Jacobsen Lawn Mowers

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Phone TUcker 9-8151

UN 2-2532
Page 147

Glassware - China - Gifts - Housewares

BIERDZ PLUMBING & HEATING

PHILLIPS GIFT SHOPPE

HENRY BIERDZ

701 ·56th STREET

CORNER 7th AVENUE

Phone TU 9-4511

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

SILVER LAKE, WIS.

"Where You Buy With Confidence"

Best Wishes Graduates . . .
"Gifts That Are Treasured"

BODE BROS. CO.

C. S. HUBBARD

QUALITY FURNITURE
5425-31 ·SIXTH AVENUE

Jeweler and Engraver

KENOSHA, WIS.

BARDEN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
622 ·58th STREET

705 ·58th STREET

KENOSHA, WIS.

PEL TIER FURNITURE STORE

KENOSHA, WIS.
6209 22nd AVENUE

SINCE 1889
Kenosha's Home of Well-Known
Nationally Advertised Merchandise of

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Better Quality

LORENZ'S
SMART COUNTRY HOUSE

ROBEL-SWATEK
Shell Gasoline with TCP and
Furnace Oil with 50A - 5X

RESTAURANT-LOUNGE
Rooms for Private Parties
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

HWY. 173 • TEFFANY ROAD

KE 7-4832

Phone 395-4211
Page 148

TU 9-4111

Compliments of
Compliments of

ED DICKLIN ENTERPRISES
FAIRVIEW DINING ROOM
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Drinks the Finest - Food the Best
Cement Work- Builders
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Box296

Phone TR 7-2450

SllVER lAKE GRill
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Fine Food - Quick Service

YOUNG'S GIFT SHOP

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

AND PENNY ARCADE
THE lEADER STORE

Phone TR 7-2313

DOWNTOWN KENOSHA

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young

611- 58th STREET

Page 149

Best Wishes to the Class of 1963
"Our Prayer"
For the past, present and future may the efforts be
for the gooj of all people. Our weaknesses and failures be forgiven. Our successes accomplished with
humility. And may we HELP YOUR CHILDREN TO
FOLLOW the paths of righteous living throughout
their J.ives.

ROLLIN' WHEELS ROLLER RINK
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Industrial Wrenches
"Is your treasury fund low?" Plan a special party for
your church, school or group organization. For information call

and
Mechanics Service Tools

TR 7-2272 or TR 7-9175

SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.

We welcome parents and guardians at all times.
No charge when accompanying children or party
groups.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Compliments of

THE FIRST NATIONAl BANK OF KENOSHA
COMPlETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES
Member F.D.I.C.

Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Bank

Page 150

Established 1852

Licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin
Compliments of

Tel. 312-395-4000

Fl RST NATIONAL

STRANG FUNERAL HOME

BANK

Ed. R. Strang

1055 MAIN STREET
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

Compliments of

FOX RIVER GARDENS

MEINHARDT BANK

Hall for Weddings and Parties

BURL.INGTON, WISCONSIN

Phone KE 7-2222

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Compliments of
Compliments of

BANK OF BURLINGTON
Serving Burlington and Surroundings

WELCH'S ZESTO DRIVE-INN

Since 1872
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Page 151

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RICHTER BUILDERS

Boats and Motors for Rent
Marine Supplies

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Fishing Bait of All Kinds

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

TR 7-2876

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

TR 7-2720

Compliments of

AL PADDOCK

ELWOOD'S LUNCH

Representing State Farm Insurance Co.

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

PADDOCK LAKE, WISCONSIN

Russ and Fern

Phone VI 3-2771

Phone OL 8-8558

TOWNE & COUNTRY LANES

JULIUS URBAN

Air Conditioned

Custom Tailoring - Men and Women
Cleaning - Pressing - Remodeling

Phone 763-7333

2230 ROOSEVELT ROAD

264 PINE STREET

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Compliments of

MONTGOMERY WARD

MAYER DRUGS

STORE FOR THE HOME

Your Rexall Prescription Store

AND FAMILY

5537 6th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Phone Ol8-8124

BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Page 153

COLLINS- ANGER

MilLER MOTOR SAlES

RAMBLER

DODGE-DART-CHRYSLER

CUNNINGHAM BUICK CO.

ROMMEL-SHALLOCK MOTORS

BUICK-OLDSMOBILE

FORD- FALCON- THUNDERBIRD

HUMPHREY CHEVROLET-PONTIAC SALES/ INC.
CHEVROLET-PONTIAC

Silver Lake State Bank
SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Small Enough To Serve You Better--- Large
Enough To Serve You Best

"The Bank That' Satisfied Customers Built"
MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Page 154

Congratulations and Best Wishes from

CAMP LAKE
TRADING POST

TWIN LAKES
RECREATION, INC.

CAMP LAKE, WISCONSIN

Bowling Instructors- Leagues and Open Bowling

Groceries and Lunch Counters

TWIN LAKES BALLROOM

Gifts - Toys
Home of Teen-Age Dancing

Sporting Goods - Dry Goods

Available for Weddings, Parties and Social Affairs

TU 9-4783

Phone TR 7-2722

RAUSCH
BUILDING SUPPLIES CO.

HANSEN FUNERAL HOME

Cement and Lightweight Blocks

ALVIN T. HANSEN

and Concrete Products
PHONE UN 2-2341

1880-1963

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Phone OL 4-2136

CHEESE- HICKORY MEAT

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

at
24 Hour Ambulance Service

RAY BACON'S

Large Parking Lot in Rear

R. 2, BOX 39

SALEM, WISCONSIN

Phone Vl3-3921
Page 155

EM'S
Candy - Ice Cream - School Supplies

Compliments of

VARIETY STORE
SCHERRER CONSTRUCTION
CO., INC.

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

RUTH ANN'S BEAUTY
SERVICE

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

313 LAKE STREET

NEW MUNSTER AND BURLINGTON, WIS.

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Phone TU 9-4654

MRS. YOUNG'S
SNACK SHACK
Delicious Varieties of Economical
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Turkey Treats
Roasted-Ready-To-Eat

Hamburgers, French Fried Shrimp,
Steak Sandwiches, Baked Ham
Bar-B-Q

Or To Roast

Fountain Service
Opposite Public Beach

FOllY TURKEY FARM

Phone TR 7-2644

Page 156

I

Silver Lake Barber Shop
and Sports Shop

CHIAPPETTA CLOTHING

SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Sat. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Three Barbers
Francis O'Neil, Dennis O'Neil, Henry Andre

Office: TRiangle 7-2414
Residence: TRiangle 7-2805

Compliments of

FRANK Z. PlATTS

FLASH'S (Club 83)

General Insurance
Bannister Insurance Agency

Phone TUcker 9-4581

HOCKNEY COMPANY
Manufacturers of

Under Water Weed Cutters
SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Page 157

LAUNDROMAT

Compliments

Self-Service

VILLAGE VARIETY SHOP

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Wash 20 Lbs. 35c

Extract 3 Loads 1Oc
Dry lOc

TWIN LAKES, WIS.

Open 7 Days A Week Including Holidays
7:00A.M. to Midnight

John and Mary Bobis, Prop.

SONNIES

Compliments of

Live Bait and Sporting Goods

BLOSS MINK RANCH

LUNCHES
SALEM, WISCONSIN

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

COLONIAL

CLARK'S DRIVE IN
Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Live Bait

Furniture & Upholstering
Custom Made Furniture, Slip Covers, Draperies,
Refinishing, Cabinet Work

Boats, Film

SLADES CORNERS, WISCONSIN

Phone Wheatland KE 7-4972
TREVOR, WISCONSIN

C. J. Ryba

AL and PEARL'S RESORT

HAASE FUNERAL HOME

POWERS LAKE, WISCONSIN

24 Hour Ambulance Service

Sandwiches - Packaged Goods
GENOA CITY, WIS.

Phone BR 9-8983

Phone BR 9-5933

COUNTY TRUNK Z

Page 158

Compliments of

DIX BUS SERVICE
SALEM, WISCONSIN

Spring Valley Country Club

HASKEll'S WOMEN'S WEAR

SALEM, WISCONSIN

May the Class of 1963 Keep

BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Breaking Par

Compliments of

LETTIE'S TRUCK STOP

ElSIE'S WOMEN'S WEAR
Carry-Outs, Home Made Pies, Fountain Service
472 N. PINE

BURLINGTON, WIS.

Phone 763-3000

BRISTOL, WISCONSIN

Page 159

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COMPUMENTS OF

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RICHTER'S
SENTRY FOODS
Phone TR 7-2484
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN

Congratulations and Best Wishes from
...

.;_

SCHEIBE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Phone 763-6535

;,

.

)·

Page 161

ON THE BEACH

Compliments of

TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
..... "''

Phone TRiangle 7-9181

GENOA CITY THEATER

Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Al and Mary Thebault

Phone BR 9-6321

THE SHAMROCK INN

Best of Luck

Congratulations Class of '63

TWIN LAKES

GENOA CITY PHARMACY

KARTARAMA/
INC.

Open 7 Days A Week 9 A.M.- 9 P.M.

Compliments of

Compliments of

TYSON'S
KLONDIKE KORNERS

TWIN LAKES and KENOSHA, WIS.

THE WEATHER VANE
CONGRATULATIONS
TWIN LAKES, WIS.

CLASS
OF

Luncheon - Dinner - Sunday Breakfast
Serving Daily from 11 A. M.

1963

Sun. from 8 A. M.

For Reservations Call TR 7-2823
Closed Mondays

Page 162

2002 • 52nd Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin

"Guarantee a Life-Like Trophy in Every Detail"

Tel. Olympic 4-2873

RAY B. NIENHAUS

PIASECKI

Master Taxidermist

FUNERAL HOME
Michael J. Piasecki, Angelo P. Capriotti
Funeral Directors
Est. 1931

ROUTE ONE· TREVOR, WIS.

2 Miles North of Antioch on State Hwy. 83
Formerly of Jonas Brothers Taxidermy Studio

JEAN'S GIFT SHOPPE

STATE LINE INN/ INC.

Gifts for All Occasions

83 and STATE LINE

904 Main Street· Antioch, Illinois

lunches Daily

Phone 395-1 050

Phone UN 2-9201
Coin Laundry and Coin Dry Cleaning

CHEESE MART

Shirts and Drop Off Service

WILSON'S LAUNDROMAT

Highway 41 and 50· Route 2 • Box 316

Antioch 395-0808

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Route 173 and 59 - Antioch, Illinois

VERICK'S SHOE STORE

ALLEN'S RESTAURANT

Fine Footwear Since 1923
Hwy. 50· Paddock Lake, Wisconsin

Phone 763-3050
Phone VI 3-3732

BURLINGTON, WIS.

Page 163

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Kay's Hardware
Edgewater Beach Resort Hotel

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Village Inn

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Camp Lake Bakery

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KENOSHA
Wilson's Record & TV
Thomas J. Dale
Kenosha Prescription
Kovachik Travel Agency
Fashion Drapery Co.
Sunnyside Florist
Robinson Pharmacy
A Friend
Bell Clothing
Leon Rach Hardware
Cheston Electric Supply Co.

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Tailor's Shoe Store
Page 164

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/14 1/ealed~ EdtttPu, 'ifle 'U l<emeJe, , , ,
7~~
.... the Publications Office, eternally in a state of

.... the silent corridors we left behind after a

confusion.

nightly work session .

. . . . the trips to the printers in Burlington.

. . . . our after-school raids on the Concession Stand .

'PetJ.fde
.... Mr. Heigl-he didn't want to rush us, but he
did wish we would at least start.

.... Sandy Ankiewicz, Carol Clark, and Linda Mitlevic for their colorful and detailed art work.

.... Mr. Bucci for his helpful advice.

. ... Nancy Nicpon for her hours at the typewriter .

.... Mr. Schnurr for his patience with our picturetaking and ad-selling days.

. . . . Gary Pacey and Jack Wirth for their painstaking care of the Sports Section.

.... Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Schultz for their courtesy in giving us supplies, tracing people over
the P.A. system, and mailing our letters on time.

. ... Janet Schmalfeldt for completing the Music
Section so quickly.
. ... John Kerkman, Denny Faber, Patti Plunkett,
Michele Stowell, Val Ryan, and Sandy Rasch
for selling ads to help pay for the Panther.

.... Mr. Branen and the Standard-Press for their
many explanations on the publication of our
Panther.

. ... Joan Winter for using her wit to create candid
captions .

.... our photographers, each for a different reason.
. . . . Jim Stein for spending long hours in the
darkroom in order to get pictures ready for
our use and his ability to give and take
criticism and then forgive and forget.

.... The Annual Staff, with thanks to Linda Nielsen,
Joe Brothers, Tom Schmalfeldt and Sally Owen.
.... Janice Daniels, Don Gallagher, and Liza Renwick for acting as Underclassmen Editors .

. . . . Ray Schuerman for acting as Jim's assistant.

.... the janitors for closing the school for us after
our night work session .

. . . . Mr. Heigl for finding time to shoot pictures for us when he had his hands full on
other jobs.

.... the teachers for their patience when their students were called out of class for pictures .

. . . . Mr. Suelzen for the time he spent taking
our Senior, Organization, Prom, and Homecoming pictures.

.... our parents for their understanding when we
were home so seldom.
. ... each other and our friendship even through our
disagreements.

.... Carol Komes and Judi Dicklin for taking care
of and typing up the Ad Section.

. ... many other people in and out of high school
for helping to make

.... Sandy Rasch and Mary Bjerning for pitching in
after an already full day at their sections.

. ... this book, we hope, one of the best.

.... Nancy Tom ten for her dependability and her
painstaking care on the underclassmen pictures.

.... this year, we know, one of the most memorable and rewarding.

Ettett. 'Bte-td1
Editor

ea'UJt ea4etf
Assistant Editor
Page 166

.

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