Wilmot Union High School 1964 Yearbook

1964 Yearbook

PDF

Yearbook

School Yearbooks

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Yearbooks

Kenosha (Wis.)

Wilmot Union High School

Linda Valentine Snippets

Linda Valentine Snippets

Copyright undetermined

eng

PDF

Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
617A- 1964 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.
In this book are a few COLOR images.
Of special note, is the embossed owner name on the cover of the
book.
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.

0-187 pages
617A
6178

0-70
71-187

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
617 A- 1964 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.
In this book are a few COLOR images.
Of special note, is the embossed owner name on the cover of the
book.
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.

0-187 pages
617A
6178

0-70
71-187

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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Table of Contents
School ........................ . 4
Mr. Schnurr and Message ........ . 6
Board of Education and Mr. Olson .. 7
Annual Staff .
8
Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Prologue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Class Prophecy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Sports ....... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Music .......................... 91
Recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Activities . . . ................... 111
Candids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
Class Will . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
Senior Achievements .............. 133
Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125

Page 5

Principal and his message ...

What do you want to be, what can you be, and what will you be? At
this moment the answer to the first part of the question is found in your past.
The many influences of your heredity, environment, experiences, and associates have helped to crystalize certain desires in your mind. These com·
bined with your hopes and dreams have enabled many of you to decide what
you want to be.
What can you be will be determined to a great extent upon how well
you have trained, how well your mind and body is disciplined in the values
and virtues of life, what you have to offer in the marketplace of life·.
The answer to the third part of the question is yet unknown and will
draw strength from the determination, devotion, and humility with which you
face the future. Can you stand up in a storm and still have compassion for
those who falter, do you have a heart that is clean and a goal that is high, can
you reach into the future without neglecting the lessons and values O·f the
past, will you learn to laugh but never forget how to weep, will you stand
proud and unafraid, unbending to evil and loyal to your heritage of American
freedom?
Page 6

Marlin M. Schnurr

Board of Education

As the chosen representatives of our high school district, the BOARD OF EDUCATION works to
provide the students with proper facilities and equal opportunities. We appreciate all their time and
effort devoted to this purpose. First row, from left to right; Stanley Stoxen, Treasurer; Robert Badger,
Clerk; Henry Bierdz, President. Second row: Robert Horton, Melvin Lake, Marvin Richter, Verle Swenson, Marlin Schnurr, Principal.
'

Besides his many duties as Assistaat Prin·
cipal, Mr. Gene 0. Olsen has found time to be
advisor to the National Honor Society and
Student Council.

Page 7

Annual Staff

Row 1: T. Elfers, J. Zaccard, K. Schreiber, L. Bierdz, J. Baillies, J. Daniels, V. Bausch. Row 2: M. Dodge,
W. Schenning, J. Walker, R. Schuerman, L. LaFlamme. Row 3: B. Rausch, S. Gaynor, S. Kaskin, L. Muller, G. Kruzan,
M. McCallum, T. MaHis •

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Page 8

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Behind every success there is a reason, and behind our four successful
years there is one big reason; it has been a young teacher who has the ability
to instill confidence. If someone had not given us this belief in ourselves, we
might never have ventured to the heights that once seemed unattainable.
With three words, he gave us the incentive to work as a unified, purposeful
group.
The first word was ENTHUSIASM given in our sophomore year, and the
key word in every activity we undertook.
The second word was COOPERATION, as Juniors this was our push
word • the word that showed us that upperclassmen must give as well as take.
The final word, synonymous with being a senior, is LEADERSHIP; and as
leaders, we learned of responsibility and maturity.
These words have formed the prescription that made our class aim for
the top in everything. As with every winning formula, there is a working,
active ingredient. That ingredient is personality. The teacher himself is
Mr. Patrick Shelton, to whom we dedicate this annual. May this· book al·
ways manifest to him pride in the accomplishments made by "his" class. May
it express some of the hearty thanks that we, the Senior Class of 1964, wish
to give him.

Page 10

Mr. George Amoth
B. S., Wisconsin State
CoUege, PlatteviUe
Band
Pep Band

Mr. Gerald Anderson
B. S., Wisconsin State
College, Platteville
Drawing I
Geography
Industrial Arts I

Mrs. Leora Anderson
B. S., Wisconsin State
CoUege, LaCrosse
Physical Education, Girls
Girls' Athletic Association
Advisor
Cheerleader Advisor

Mr. Eugene Bilotti
B. A., St. Norbert College,
DePere
M. A., University of Wis.
English IV
Spanishc I, II, III
Forensics Coach
Spanish Club Advisor

Mr. Frank Bucci
B. S., University of Wis.
M. S., University of Wis.
Biology
Physical Education, Boys
Assistant Football Coach
Track Coach
Athletic Director
Junior Class Advisor
Boys' Athletic Association
Advisor

Mrs. Darlene Carr
B. S., University of Wis.,
Milwaukee
General Mathematics
Alegora I

Miss Carolyn Fisher
B. E., Wisconsin State
College, Whitewater
Typing I
Business Science

Mr. Gerald Frink
B. E., Milton College
English II
Voca~ Music

Mr. Richard Hart
B. E., Wisconsin State
College, Whitewater
Bookkeeping
Office Machines
Football Coach
Go~f Coach

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Mr. Richard Heigl

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B. A., Western State College
of Co~orado
Socia~ Problems
American History
Annua~ Advisor
Camera C~ub Advisor
Audio-Visual Director

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Mr. Gerald Holte
B. S., Wisconsin State
College, LaCrosse
Wor~d History

Bio~ogy

Wrestling Coach

Mr. Gerald Howe
B. S., Wisconsin State
College, Platteville
Industria~ Arts

Page 15

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Miss Patricia Howell

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B. S .• University of
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English
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Assistant Senior Clas ·
Advisor
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Forensics Director 1v , ~
Debate Coach
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Senior Class Play
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Direct~r

Mrs. Ruth Jedele
B. A., University of Wis.
Latin I, II

Mr. Louis Konicek
B. S., Marquette University
English
Social Science
Junior Class Play Director

Mrs. Emily MacDonald
B. S., Ithaca College,
Ithaca, New York
Librarian
Library Club Advisor

Mr. Maurice McCormick
B. S., Wisconsin State
College, Platteville
General Science
Agriculture I, II, III, IV
Freshman Class Advisor
Freshman Basketball Coach

Mr. Loren Miller
B. E., Wisconsin State
College, Whitewater
University of Wisconsin
Algebra
Geometry
Junior Advanced Math
Senior Advanced Math
"B" Squad Basketball Coach
"A" Squad Baseball Coach

Mr. Gary Peterson
B. S., Wisconsin State
College, Stevens Point
General Science
Chemistry
Physics

Mr. Charles Powers
B. A., Shurtleff College
M. A., University of Illinois
Guidance

Mrs. Nancy Reuter
B. S., Stout State College
Homemaking

~eggyRusk
., Wisconsin State
College, Whitewater
d
Business Education
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Mr. Dewey Schiele
B. S., Wisconsin State
College, Whitewater
Social Science
Physical Education, Boy:>

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Mr. James Shaner
B. A., Marquette Unwenstru
English

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Mr. Patrick Shelton
B. A., Marquette University
English III
Senior Class Advisor
"A" Squad Basketball Coach
Assistant Football Coach
Assistant Track Coach

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

Page 18

Mrs. Louise Schmidt
Secretary to Principal and
Board of Education

Mrs. Shirley Schultz
Secretary to Assistant
Principal and Guidance
Counselor

The custodians, Mr. Tilton, Mr. Frank, and Mr. Faber, have the task
of keeping the classrooms and halls of our school clean. We appreciate the
fine work they do.

Page 19

II

A'' Lunch Hour

Mrs. Ervin Rasch, Doris Rasch, Moura Sexton, Mrs. Wayne Tilton, Mrs. Norman Rasch, Tim Meyer,
Ralph Meyer.

118'' Lunch Hour

Maggie Dodge, Annette Yuknis, Mrs. Wayne Tilton, Mrs. Ervin Rasch, Tom Krumpen, Mrs. Norman
Rasch, Bev. Gehring.

Page 20

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Left to Right: Sharon Kaskin, Secretary-Treasurer;
Mr. Shelton, Class Advisor; Tom Krumpen, Vice-President; Terry Elfers, President.

As graduating seniors of 1964, we leave Wilmot with sad hearts; but these hearts are also filled with
wonderful memories of four prosperous and rewarding years.
Looking back to our freshman year, we have the recollection of being a little frightened on the
first day of school, yet the excitement of high school could not help but consume us. When our class. met,
we were introduced to our class advisor, Mrs. Cantwell. Our first big activity of the year was the Homecoming. We chose Ron Sarna as our attendant, and he asked Linda Rasch as his date. One of our main
activities was our Freshman-Sophomore Sockhop which we gave in return for one given us by the sophomores earlier in the year.
As sophomores we encountered the happy fee ling that we were no longer the "youngest." At our
first class meeting, we met our new class advisor, Mr. Shelton. Duane Cates and Annette Yuknis represented our sophomore class at the Homecoming. Our class also took second place honors for our Homecoming skit, "Tennessee Joy Juice." The main event of this year was the sockhop we gave to welcome the
Freshmen.
As juniors we officially became upperclassmen with the arrival of our class rings on November 2.
Representing our class at the Homecoming were Lee LaFlamme and Elizabeth Bierdz. On October 27, we
presented our class play, "Don't Take My Penny." This play was directed by Mrs. MacDonald. The biggest
event of the year was, of course, our Junior Prom, en titled "Athenian Holiday." Five couples were selected
in advance, and the winners were announ'ced the night of the prom. Members of the Royal Court were
Linda Rasch and Ron Sarna, Carol Rausch and Lee LaFlamme, Jackie Baillies and Jerry May, and Sue
Gaynor and Mike O'Dea. Reigning as King and Queen of the entire event were Karen Rittmer and
Duane Cates.
Our senior year has been filled with many new and different ideas. The theme of the 1963 Homecoming was "Autumn Leaves." With the hard work of willing classmates, the Senior class made a victory float which the Homecoming Court rode on during the half-time activities. Mike Beyer was chosen
as our Homecoming King, and he selected Marlene Arnold, a junior, as his queen. Terry Senesman and
Lynn Hilbert were the senior representatives. On February 1, we held our Senior Dance, the "Peppermint
Lounge," and everyone enjoyed the "teenage nightclub" atmosphere, along with the music of the Stragglers. On April 11, we presented "The Solid Gold Cadillac" under the direction of Miss Howell. Everyone
enjoyed the play with its fine actors and actresses. Now, as the year draws to a close, we have the one big
event to look forward to-Graduation; and when that is over, we look forward to putting into practice all
the things we have learned and experienced these past four years.
We would like to thank all who have aided us during the past four years, especially Mr. Shelton
whose help, patience, and understanding have made these past few years, "Years to Remember."

Page 22

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Donna Barty
Full of fun and mischief

too,

Doing things she shouldn't

do.

Bettie Brandes
When you tell Bettie that
she is swell,
Her freckles and smile
show up well.

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With a special interest
and a happy heart,
All work for her is a
of art.

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To
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18 a treat.

WesChapman
In the depths of girl's
eyes,
He's a lover in
disguise.

John Cherven
Skiing was his favorite
sport,
And to girls he would
always resort.

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Margaret Dodge
Twinkling eyes and dimpled
grin,
Radiate happiness from
within.

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Terry Elfers
Quick and alert in many
ways,
Getting the most of all
school days.

Bernadette Elverman
When it comes to speaking,
she's never a bore,
Everyone usually wants to
hear more.

Henry Fleck
On the field with our
Great Team,
A better quarterback
couldn't be seen.

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Mary Hachmeister
She is known as
"little Hach,"
We all know she does
a lot.
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Arthur Hackeloer(,../(~' J...~.~~(( ,..>
To have no homework 1}.1 \p;r,.
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It's not that he's lazy~/ n

he'' ju.rt tired. _jJ~~~

Darlene Hagen
She roamed the halls
with great delight,
Knowing her future
would be bright.

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Kathleen Hardt

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Byhas
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A picture of innocence; 1 (f
that is she,
But looks are deceiving,-;,
don't you agree?

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Richard Janus
Ears are shattered near
and far,
When Rick strums on
his guitar.

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Diane Jaske
About Diane we know
one thing,
That around her neck
she wore a ring.

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Freckles he has 1'iadi}'1
for many a year, /
It wouldn't be Scott
if they disappeared.

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Gail Kruzan
To all her friends. she
was known, '""-:':c;C
By a certain niC'knamQ..
all her own. .--.~; ,,,")l.J
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Sally Jo Kyser
Beautiful drawings
could be seen,
For her artistic talents
were supreme.

William Kunz
Sometimes they call me
"fluid drive,"
Just jump in. my ;car, and
I'll shoJ y~~~.]V~~(
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Lee Laflamme
About Lee we do
feel,
That he possesses a will
of steel.

Virginia Lubeno
Whether it's a sweater, a
suit, or a dress,
She looks swell 'cause
she wears her best.

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Henry Mate
Tall and slender, witty and
wise,
He's the portrait of a man
in scholarly guise.

"Theresa Mattis

we all do love her veru
well,
About us she throws her
rosy spell.

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"swift" plus more,
He has got them by the
score.

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Mary Miller

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At first she seems quiet
and shy,
But when you get to know
her, "Oh my!"

William Minnis
Eight o'clock and the bell
has rung,
A couple of minutes and
Minnis will come.

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David Morto" r;'j

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a care_,

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Always gettingi)ntl!lif
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Frank Moser
Cars and drag racing are
his thrills,
Yet, notice he still has
time for girls.

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Her walk across the stage
made her a star,
Our Student Council
President arvwinner
of D:?::A.R..

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shy, energetic
though,
She likes to knit, cook
and sew.

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Michael O'Dea
His joys are sports and
a '50 Ford,
His favorite expression
"You're out of your Gord."

Ronald Oldenburg
In his big, green convertible,
he rides around,
Tooting at every girl
in town.

Mark Pelz
Make him smile and you
will see,
How amazingly, dashing
a dimple can be.

Gerritt Person
Industrious, earnest, and
honest is he,
A sincere friend he will
always be.
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Sharon Petritis
Always smiling, never
sad,
Plenty of good and not
much bad.

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Carol Rausch
Her laughter and humor
can't be surpassed,
It's known by all in the
Senior Class.

Kenneth R.ichards
A friendly "hi" you'U
always get,
c.
He's the nicest guy you've/~
ever met.

,(}~
Ji ,

Karen Rittmer
Karen lived every girl's
dream,
In he. r Junior year as our
f1rom Queen.

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in school,
But rough and rugged at
U: V"vthe game of p~ol.
.
.
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,

r

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-~c

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tv4Sue Rorie
/
Quiet, pleasant, always
true,
·:;:::, This is the girl we know
·-c: . as Sue.

~.

~ "'~·

c--~--~

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-

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Fred Rudy
In our play, a one night
stand,
As Warren Gillie he
was grand.

~"\~ ~
"?~-

~.~

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Wayne Schenning
When it comes to getting
my homework done,
I don't ask questions,
I just have fun.

Kathy Schrieber
Blessed with an artistic
talent so true,
In her drawings and
paintings it shows through.

Peter Schrieber
In public speaking he
has shown,
Something that was never
known.

I'~

~

~

~~~erry Senesman
~

~~
•
J

Your high _schoo~ days are
your matn deltght,
But Oh for me, my high
sdhool nights.

S-e.~-<JL~
~f-C,~:£~ ~L-c;-~~C'-4?/
~--<'-.-(~---c>'Le~
Michele 'S1mmons

.;Y_ ,_ -A__c:t ~?

_.c

,..--.
7 ~
Fast talking, from -~· _.{_.L-Lt_);'_f
New York ts she, ~·
By her accent as we_/~? ..-<..-<.~
all can see. Cl,
-r:J[.c{_

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Marie Sobotka
Once she starts laughing
she just can't quit,
With her personality
this does fit.
I,

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.

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b-V~
A

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wc:z~cd
1u/JU ~0 Oz.~~~ :t_-1.6-.t...c·_).
Diane Sorenson{
h

~,-;
1

n s orthand and typi'
she does excel,
In an office job she'll
do real well.

Paul Thom
In a drag, Paul sets the
Pace,
His reputation's an
"Auto Ace."

Jean Walker
She uses laughter in the
best of taste,
And never lets it go
to waste.

..

·'J,.i.?A,..v /

, ~<· ~-

•

JtaA..J-cA':./

,

Earnestine Wilburn
Always on the go,
she can't sit stiU,
She spends much time "~
at Fox Lake, In. ,-JI

Yn~~

<f' ~ .

,r-Y

~

.
~~
o/
_1v(

David Williams

UfJU
'

.· He has no time for girls or

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.

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u

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9

fame,
(),A_ mere diploma is his
t)J mm.

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-to-r
r
Jf~

ftuwA

~vJ- 0/~
..
J rll.dd?lr2"'
'di1.1~ ~ ~,_,

J

Jane Zaccard
A quiet girl and studious
too,
Give her all the credit
due.
«~

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(},;A ,..\P~ Jl

~/~
.. . . ·'· . /'•
/ 1\ /

)

~~{\~.

Randy Zirzow
A little bashful, a little
shy,
Still there is mischief in
his eyes.

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'

Class Prophecy
The early morning dim gradually subsided revealing three heavenly beings Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos- scampering to and fro, as if involved in an enormous
undertaking - that of determining the fate of human lives. Clotho, the first of the
Fates begins her job by weaving a thread- the symbol of life. From here the thread
is placed in the hands of Lachesis who winds it on a spool; therefore, determining
what each individual's future will be. The last of the Fates, Atropos, holds the power
to cut this thread; she controls death.
About eight and ten years ago on Mount Olympus, Clotho began her task. She
was spinning the mysterious threads which were to govern the lives of Wilmot's '64
graduates.
When this portion of the Fates' cycle reached completion, the Wilmot Seniors
were transferred into the hands of Lachesis. In this goddess rested the power to
determine their future upon graduation.
Let us now return to Mount Olympus, this time eight and twenty years since
Clotho began her spinning and see the results of Lachesis' winding.
Since the Fates control life and death, and the hospital is often the scene of such
dealings; it seems that medicine is a favorable occupation with which to start.
Psychiatry is not very often associated with women, but the Fates destined this
occupation for Lynn Muller. Along with Lynn in this ward, works Jackie Baillies,
dividing her time between being Lynn's receptionist and her assistant. In this same
hospital, Lee LaFlamme has established his residency as a physical therapist.
Affiliated with this hospital, an orphanage, under the direction of Bonnie Carlson, specializes in the care of crippled children. Kathy Hardt enjoys working with these
children and has, therefore, made this type of nursing her life.
Another facet of the medical profession - dentistry - is filled by Henry Fleck,
D.D.S. Hank typifies a smiling Ben Casey with a drill. With Hank works Jean
Walker who consoles patients, unamused by his out-dated elephant jokes.
The Fates also saw need for entertainment in the future; they, therefore, chose
many of our seniors for this field.
When Gary Callow moved to California, he became associated with the "Steve
Allen Show" later replacing it with his own show and that "Callow wit." Behind
every wit there's a manager, in Gary's case it is Craig Southgate. Always in search
for new talent, Craig discovered that Carol Rausch was a good replacement for Carol
Burnett. He also has a contract which engages Rick Janus and his band for weekly
appearances on Gary's show.
In the live entertainment field, Lynn Hilbert has put to use her acting experiences
in our class plays. She has become quite a specialist in the portrayal of Shakespeare's
actresses. Lynn's press agent, Barb Fradono, finds that scheduling appointments and
answering Lynn's fan mail constitute an active yet exciting life.
Sue Coulon also found entertainment to be her destiny.
devotes time to both stage and TV performances.
.

As a ballerina, Sue

Bill Rozell has found the behind the scenes part of entertainment more appealing than the stage. But, of course, every writer needs someone to put his talent into
being. Bill found this "someone" in Artie Hacheloer. Working as an emcee at the
"Zeus Nightclub," Artie draws capacity crowds the entire season.
Fashion has always appealed to everyone. Perhaps that is why this thread seems
to be woven for so many of the seniors' lives.

Page 38

John Cherven now owns his own ski sweater store, "Cherven's Champs." Barb
Russo finds her modeling experience in the class play invaluable as she is associated
With John and poses for all his ads.
In a new clothing store chain "Chapman Textiles," Liz Bierdz works as Wes's
head model. With this same corporation, Dorothy Kuczynski is the fashion commentator, and Bob Alby the fashion photographer. As his fashion diplomat and advertiser, Wes employs Maggie Dodge. Maggie also works with another of Wes's employees, Mary Hachmeister, in demonstrating and advertising Wes's newest fashion
designs in both personal and TV appearances .
. In another field of fashion, Kathy Schreiber is an interior designer. Working
along with her, Sharon Petritis decorates according to the designs Kathy plans.
Associated with these two is Jo Kyser who works as their commercial designer.
These Fates were wise Fates; they could foresee that the modern age would be a
scientific age. Therefore, they destined some of the seniors to enter this field.
Project Apollo has advanced to the stage where rockets are now carrying people
to the moon just as jets carried people to Europe. Behind these advancements, lie
the geniuses of Terry Elfers, Scott Kressmann, and Gerritt Person. Terry insures
safety through his computation of facts, and analyzation of mathematical equations
and their applications. When Gerritt entered this field he found many of the computors inadequate, so he set himself to improving their operations. Applying Gerritt's
and Terry's findings, Scott works as one of the chief designers of the rockets that
carry passengers to the moon.
Examining one of these passenger rockets we find accommodations similar to the
jets of the 1960's. Stewardesses Shirley Franz and Terry Cerkoney serve only the
latest space food tested and improved by Home Economist, Mary McCallum. Commanding the controls of the rocket is Captain Bill Davis, who, after graduating from
the Air Force Academy, specialized in rocket piloting.
Of course, not everybody travels to the moon on vacation, there are still many
places to travel on earth.
The best place to find information on traveling is the travel agency, such as the
one located in Athens. Here we find Jerry May as tourist guide. Associated with
Jerry's touring agency is Bill Minnis, owner and operator of "Minnis Rent-a-Car."
Behind every successful businessman there is a woman; therefore, Theresa Mattis
works as Bill's reliable secretary. To furnish Bill with new automobiles each year,
Henry Mate operates as a top car salesman. To answer Henry's many telephone calls
he has employed Bettie Brandes. Of course, the parts of a car don't last a lifetime,
so mechanics are always in demand. "Morton, Moser & Michajlak, Incorporated"
satisfy these needs. These skilled mechanics are better known as David, Frank, and
Joe "The Fix-its."
Not everyone travels by a car so Ron Oldenburg took his nickname to heart and
initiated a helicopter service. Ensuring a safe journey, Ollie employs Mark Pelz as
his chief weather informer and ground operator.
Sharon Kaskin finds another mode of travel both interesting and profitable. Sharon has seen the world and the seven seas as a beautician on an ocean liner. Working as Sharon's assistants are Annette Yuknis, her hair stylist; Earnestine Wilburn,
her manicurist; and Gail Kruzan, her shampoo girl. Sharon finds her high school
acquaintance with Tura Busby has carried into her business. Tura supplies Sharon
with her latest Avon products.
Fred Rudy manages the recreation part of the ocean liner. Under Fred's
supervision are Roy Rohde, maintaining the pool hall, and Michele Simmons, planning
the night club acts.
Dewey Cates, chief chef, provides the nutritional element for Roy's clientele.
Of course, vacationers cannot be expected to wait on themselves, so Karen Rittmer,
Sue Rorie, and Shelby Henderson furnish their services to them.

Page 39

Naturally the Fates don't want to see the days of Greek sports spectaculars vanish
forever. They, therefore, have established a number of the Seniors in the sports field.
Carrying on the Greek tradition of the Olympics, Bill Kunz devotes his time to
improving himself for the skiing events in the 1976 Olympics.
Pete Schreiber and Ron Sarna are also looking forward to the '76 Olympics.
Their new streamlined sailboat "Neptune" seems to be a high contender for the
sailing medal.
In a smaller, yet contested race, Paul Thorn holds the Wisconsin record for
highest speed attained with a motorcycle in a quarter mile. Terry Senesman also
finds motorcycles fascinating, but he is more of a daredevil. Terry specializes in
jumping motorcycles.
Another, yet tame, sport - basketball - still retains the popularity it enjoyed
in the '60's. Mike O'Dea's interest in basketball prompted him to become a high
school basketball coach. Of course, every basketball team needs school spirit behind it. To provide leaders for this spirit Bev Rausch, as girls physical education
teacher, also instructs the cheerleaders for Mike's winning team.
This high school gym, though the scene of many thrilling basketball games,
also provides a new atmosphere for the many concerts by Marie Sobotka's music
students.
The Richards Sports Center, owned and operated by Ken Richards, provides
Mike's teams with the necessary sports equipment. Ken employs Dave Williams as
his business manager, Darlene Hagen as his assistant in the woman's sports angle and
Mary Miller as his chief correspondence and advertising manager.
Because of the Greek foundation of citizenship and its ideals, the Fates could not
resist placing some of the seniors in the judicial department - the protector of the
citizen's rights.
Over every court trial a judge presides. In this case the judge is Bernadette
Elverman. Every day Bernie meets many of her former classmates. For instance,
Wayne Schenning is now an up-and-coming lawyer, and Mike Beyer is an FBI investigator. Among Bernie's closer court associates are Randy Zirzow, the bailiff, and
court reporters, Virginia Lubeno and Donna Barty.
Also associated with the citizen's rights is the newspaper. The Wilmot Chronicle
employs many of the '64 Seniors. For instance, on their staff are reporters, Diane
Jaske and Janice Daniels. Diane handles U.S. events, and Janice is the paper's representative to Latin America.
Handling the Woman's angle is Virginia Bausch who travels with her private secretary, Sue Gaynor, to all parts of the world in order to inform her readers of the
"latest."
Linda Rasch has now replaced the "Ann Lander's Column" and provides the readers with many practical answers to everyday problems. Assisting Linda in answering
her many letters, is Diane Sorenson.

•

Providing the sports angles is Tom Krumpen. Applying techniques learned in
Journalism and as Cardinal Quill Sports Editor, Tom has become renown as one of the
best sports reporters in the business.
Also working on this paper staff, providing editorials and comical cartoons, is Janie
Zaccard. Janie's art ability can now be appreciated by all the Wilmot Chronicle
readers.·
Now that the Fates' predictions have been revealed to us, we are ready to begin
our descent from Mount Olympus. We shall leave the fates so that they may weave
and spin the lives of future seniors. Naturally, only time will tell whether their
revelations will come true; and only the future will show the heights our seniors will
attain.

Page 40

Bruce Amborn

Susan Ancferlick

David Anderson

John Arnold

Marlene Arnold

Dennis Avery

Robert Baumann

Janet Best

Beverly Bougneit

Larry Carnahan

James Cason

Joseph Ceremuga

Vern Cornell

Dale Crichton

Sherry Czyryk

Frarices Davis

Roberta Davis

Lauren DeRome

Ruth Dicklin

Donna Diedrich

Susan Drake

Kathy Eckert

Judith Een

Louis Faber

Shirley Flynn

James Fosdick

A~lie Graham

Marilynne Grasseschi

Mike Haley

Sharon Hans

June Fradono'

Erick Hansen

Roberta Baden

The activities of ou
Junior year began wit
the selection of the homt
coming attendants, Da
Lois and Eileen Ryan. W
considered them a ver
gracious couple and thanl
ed them for representin
our class during this s1
cial event of the footbal
season.
Next on our prograr
was the presentation 0
the Class Play, "Meet M
in St. Louis," which wa
Louis Gandt

Gail Hansen

Gary Hardt

Delbert Harris

Donna Harris

Timothy Hering

David Hignite

Robert Holst

Henry Hovorka

Martin lndrika

larry Jerde

laurel Kaskin

Barbara Kisner

Judith Krumpen

Monica Kucharzyk

Connie LaFayette

Dorothy laPalm

Diana Larson

James Lasko

Susan Lehmann

Daniel Lois

Sharon Maruca

Joan Mattis

Ellen Meinke

Ruby Merriman

Ralph Meyer

Daniel Mizzen

Patrick Mizzen

Jean Moe

Dianna Mooney

Edward Mueller

Joan Muller

Margaret Nasello

Leon Nelson

Terry Nickels

Sally Nihill

Richard Nuyttens

Linda Oetting

cceedingly well received
r all who attended.
The Junior boys overhelmed the Senior boys
win the final game of
.e class tournaments.
During the early part
spring, preparations
~gan
for the Junior
~om. The theme "Moon~ht on the Mississippi"
td the date of April 25
ere chosen to create an
·ening of enjoyment for
I.

Phil Muller

Kathleen O'Neil

Patricia Panton

John Pawlowski

James Pflueger

Harry Platts

Donna Plowman

Sandra Puzerewski

James Rasch

Michael Rausch

Douglas Reynolds

Norman Richter

Paul Richter

Marsha Rittmer

Sandra Robers

Mardell Rozell

Kathleen Rudy

Charles Russell

Franc_is Russell

Eileen Ryan

Lennea Sattersten

Kenneth Schenning

Florence Schipper

Page 44

William Porter

Barbara Schmalfeldt

Raymond Schuerman

James Sprague·

Mauro Sexton

William Shepanek

Cynthia Stanislawski Janice Staudenmaier

Steve Voltz

Catherine Sherman

John Sokolski

Diane Stopa

Walter Stopa

Sandra Stoxen

Dwight Vorpahl

George Weaver

Charles Yanke

Robert Sherlin

Camera Shy
Judy Anderson
Juanita Graumann
Sharron Jones
Sharon Maruca
Liza Renwick
Leon Smith
Steven Stramel
Jack Zarnstorff
William Ziolek

Cheryl Zinke

Mary Hardt

Page 45

I

I

!

I

!i

v

<> "\/'..

Harry Allender

Michael Allender

Kenneth Ankiewicz

Blaine Baillies

Nancy Becker

Kathryn Breen

Madelyne Brown

Edward Bruenning

Charles Brulport

Ronald Bush

Robert Busby

June Cates

Barbara Chapman

Thomas Chlebos

John Clause

Bonita Coulon

Lucille Damron

Marcilene Damron

Re.gina Dziulak

Juanita Figura

John Daniels

Donald Elwood

Jean Fleming

Burton DeBell

Kenneth Dodge

David Dumke

Betty Faber

Dianna Faber

Henry Faber

Janice Flesch

Donald Gallagher

Shirley Gandt

Charles Brown

On September 3, we start<
our second year at Wilm
High School with Mr. Andt
son as our class advisor. ,
our first class meeting '
elected class officers, Da
Gehring, president; F r E
Hewitt, vice-president; Jer
Graff, secretary - treasun
and the Student Council n
resentatives, Don Gallaght

Dale Fiebelkorn

Karen Garski

Frances Gedell

Beverly Gehring

Mary Ann Greskoviak

Suzanne Gronke

Edward Haberny

Grace Henderson

Frederick Hewitt

Colette Hobbie

Barbara Hughes

Norma Jansky

Catherine John

Linda Johnson

James Johnston

Kathleen Jones

Steve Joseph

Robert Koch

Gail Kaskin

Joanne Kerkman

Gary Kerkman

LeNora Kirton

Carol Kolbe

John Kolek

Edward Kovacevich

Sandra Kowalik

Kolleen Kube

Rose LaPalm

Ronald Lasko

Jacqueline Lois

Linda Loos

William Lubeno

Jack Mather

David Gehring

Elizabeth Hachmeister

;-

Danny Gould

Gerald Graff

Brynda Hanson

'im O'Mara, and Christine
llson. Dave Gehring was
hosen to be our Homecom·
tg attendant and he chose
'hristine Olson as his date.
'n November 9, we wei·
lmed the Freshmen with a
~ckhop. They returned the
tvor by giving us one on
pril17.

Henry Kucharzyk

Elsie Mattis

Timothy Meyer

Natalie Morse

Caroline Mueller

John Myra

Fronk Newer

Timothy O'Mara

Jeffrey Ohrwall

Christine Olson

Diane Olson

Doris Olson

Kristen Olson

Fred Pagel

Robert Pawlowski

Guy Peterson

Juan ita Platts

Richard Prange

Jerry Prondzinski

Mary Prondzinski

Charles Pulley

Marie Redlin

Patricia Redlin

Susan Robers

Dennis Robinson

Terry Ryan

Bruce Sarna

Dorothy Schipper

Gary Schultz

Teresa Sexton

Linda Skinner

Donald Smock

, George Sobotka

Keith Sonnichsen

Mary Stafford

Donald Nordmeyer

Eugene Stanislawski

Gary Sowa

Rolland Strasburg

Louis Sweatman

Donna Vanderzee

Arthur Voltz

Linda Wetmore

Ernest White rock

Henry Stein

Danny Stohr

Nancy Underhill

Mary Thompson

William Thorsen

Richard Wayne

Earl Welch

Linda West

Stephen Wilburn

Dennis Zerfas

Donna Zinke

Camera Shy
Kathy Buxton
Dan Fleming
Brent Jacobsen
Roger Lieson
John Napier
Robert Wayne
Ray Zaccard

Robert Zukowski

Deidre Zirzow

\\

I

Page 51

No, you can't have a bite!

I wear them so the
fans won't recognize me.

A gallon a day keeps the

doctor away.

At the end of a hard day's work . ..

Shiele's Raiders
Page 52

Only her hairdresser
knows for sure.

Lindo Anderlick

William Applebee

Lo"y Boker

Catherine Balazs

Martin Beretc

Jill Berry

John Bialek

Edmond Bielarczyk

Stephen Biesiada

Richard Bilski

Donna Brown

Kathleen Bull

Nancy Burke

Carol Carlson

David Carnahan

Fred Cerkoney

Marcia Clark

Jim Best

Left to Right: Mr. McCormick, M
chael Vanderzee, President; Gary Hi

Linda Dankert

Pat Davis

Clarence DeFord

Linda Delaney

Kathy Dillon

Leonard Dimauro

Fred Dunford

Stephany Dziulak

Richard Ebeling

Carol Ellsworth

Eileen Evans

Shirley Evans

Cynthia Everett

leonard Feldkamp

Mark Ferguson

We felt a new sense of Sf
curity at our first clas
meeting as freshmen o
Oct. 4th. At this meetin'
we elected class officer!
We also selected ou
Homecoming atter
dant, Harold Tiltor
who chose Sandr
Whiterock as hi
date.
On Nov. 15th
sophomore
class gave U!
a "Sock
Hop." Be·
cause it
was
Tim Elverman

Linda Figura

Kathy Finlon

Steven Foss

Pamela Freeman

Sandy Freeman

Jerry Gorski

Jack Gerber

Debbie Goodman

Kathleen Gordon

Linda Greskiw

Carl Habendott

Kathy Haley

Jim Hansen

LeeAnn Hewitt

Jerry Hignite

Gary Hilbert

Bonnie Hughes

William Huston

Rudy lglewski

Donna James

Dennis Jensen

Cindy John

John Johnston

Deborah Jones

Camille Kach

Dennis Ketterhagen

Kenneth King

John King

Gary Koch

Fred Koci

Jeffrey Kressman

Laura Kucharzyk

Nancy Kuebker

Cheryl Kuska

Michele LaFlamme

me of our first activities as
class, it proved to be
quite enjoyable.
::>ur first success came to
IS on April 17, when we
Jave a return dance for
he sophomores. We
,;so did well in intra•
nurals and magazine sales.
f.le will always remember our
freshman year
at Wilmot
and we are
eagerly
awaiting
the years
Ron Kaskin
~o come.
t

Bonnie Koehn

William Koehnke

Louise Langley

Virginia Lenox

Ronald Miles

Barbara Lockwo9d

Linda Maki

Sandra Maleski

Mary Maruca

Stephen Miller

Leslie Moe

Wanda Mooney

Rueben Mueller

Victor Muller

Dana McCallum

Thomas Nihill

James Noonan

Kirby Ohrwall

Joan Oman

Robert Onstad

Linda Pabst

Penny Pagel

Kenneth Pearson

D_onna Perry

Charlene Peter

Robbie Peterson

Marjorie Plowman

Doris Rasch

Richard Ribicek

Ellen Richards

Larry Richter

James Riehle

Tom Robers

Irvin Roehl

Carla Rudy

Charlene Salerno

Nancy Matthies

Jerry Schenning

Dale Schick

Jeffrey Schimpff

James Sokolski

John Schmalfeldt

Carl Schultz

Jeff Seagren

William Sherman

Corine Singleton

Doris Strasburg

Stephen Straukas

George Stulpin

Harold Tilton

Donna Topczewski

Karen Trussell

William Urbancik

Carol Vanderwerff

Michael Vanderzee

Terry Volbrecht

Ruth Weyrauch

Monty Whiteaker

Sandra Whiterack

Barbara Winker

Stephen Young

Christine Yuknis

Diane Ziolek

Julie Southgate

Gerald Tindall

~·

James Williams

Camera Shy
Linda Bronicki
Noreen Escamea
Dennis Krakofsky
Herbert Schuster
Raymond Stuckly
Geoffrey Wheeler

Page 57

OK! Get your own punch!
Oh, for a Sealy Posture-pedic!

Tell my boss I'm busy.
And this year's Cornflower Queen ...

Caught in the act!
Hey, you're running the wrong way!
What a swingin' party.

Page 58

~---------­

--·---------

i

;1.1
;ill
/0-.
'
·~

Student Council

Row 1: Lynn Muller, Maggie Dodge, Bernadette Elverman, Christine Olson, Marsha Rittmer, Kathy O'Neil.
Olson, Don Gallagher, Tim O'Mara, Dan Lois, Lee LaFlamme, Mike Haley, Jeff Wheeler, John Schmalfeldt.

Row 2: Mr.

The members of the Student
Council are those students
elected by their class as repre·
sentatives in Wilmot's Student
Government. There are five
members from the Senior
class, four from the Junior
class, and three each from the
Sophomore a n d Freshman
classes. These representatives
express the wishes of the student body. Patrolling the halls,
planning the Christmas party
and school picnic, and revising
the Student Council elections
were the duties of the Student
Council this year.

Student Council Officers and Advisor (left to right): Maggie Dodge, Secre.tary; Donald Gallagher, Treasurer; Mr. Olson, Advisor; Henry Fleck, Vice-President;
Lynn Muller, President.

Page 60

Cardinal Quill

CARDINAL QUILL STAFF
Row 1: Lynn Muller, Mary Hachmeister, Bernadette Elverman, Jane Zaccord, Tom Krumpen. Row 2: Shirley Gandt, Cathy
Sherman, Janet Best, Suzanne Gronke, Barb Chapman, Diane Faber, Sandy Kowalik, Barb Schmalfeldt, Mr. Shaner, John Schmalfeldt, Doug Reynolds.

The "Cardinal Quill" plays an important
part in the life ofthe students here at Wilmot.
Not only does it inform them but it gives them
a chance to voice their opinions on matters
t_hey feel are important. It also gives talented
students a chance to display their skills
through such contests as the Photo Contest.
All in all it serves as an interesting and important part in the lives of students and fa·
culty alike.
CARDINAL QUILL OFFICERS
Left to right: Tom Krumpen, Sports Editor; Mary Hachmeister,
Bernadette Elverman, Co-Editors; Mr. Shaner, Advisor; Lynn Muller,
News Editor; Jane Zaccard, Commercial Editor.

Page 61

Girl's Athletic Association

Row 1: T. Mattis, M. Sobotka, N. Jansky, D. Faber, E. Mattis C. Ellsworth, J. Baillies, E. Bierdz, A. Yuknis. Row 2: M.
Simmons, K. O'Neil, T. Ryan, F. Schipper, D. Zin:ow, T. Sexton, G. Thompson, D. O!son, C. O!son, D. Vanderzee, M. Hach ...
meister.
Row 3: L. Sattersten, D. Rasch, G. Hansen, J. Flesch, S. Robers, B. Gehring, D. Schick, N. Matthies, M. Dodge, S.
Gaynor, J. Een, B. Schmalfeldt, D. Sorenson.
Row 4: M. Sexton, B. Eivermon, B. Hanson, S. Stoxen, J. Staudenmaier, S. Ko ...
wolik, B. Chapman, K. Finlon, G. Kaskin, D. Schipper, D. James.

Row 1: L. Johnson, B. Hachmeister, B. Rausch, N. Morse, C. Vanderwerff, J. Platts, D. McCallum, S. Gandt, L. Greskiw,
K. Trussell. Row 2: K. Haley, J. Krumpen, L. Koskin, E. Richards, J. Southgate, B. Faber, L. Muller, J. Zaccard, C. Rausch, R.
LaPalm, Mrs. Anderson. Row 3: L. Loos, B. Koehn, C. Yuknis, K. Schreiber, G. Kruzan, S. Kaskin, L. Rasch, J. Cates, M. MeL. Kucharzyk.
Row 4: J. Kyser, S. Petritis, J. Mattis, S. Nihill, D. Stopa, B. Davis, K. Olson, C. Everett,
P. Davis.

Any girls who are interested in sports may join
G.A.A.

The purpose of G.A.A. is to improve the

girls' skills in volleyball, basketball, and other
sports as well as to promote good sportsmanship.
For their participation in G.A.A. the girls are
awarded letters, bars, and medals.

Sharon Kaskin, Joan Mcattis, Carol Rausch, LindCI
Rasch, Mrs. Anderson

Boys Athletic Association

Row 1: G. Tindall, J. Kolek, H. Kucharzyk, B. Busby, T. Nihill, J. Williams, D. Robinson, W. Kunz, A. Hackeloer. Row 2:
T. Chlebos, J. Noonan, L. Laflamme, D. Avery, L. Jerde, D. Elwood, B. Sherman, D. Smock, F. Cerkoney, J. Bialek. Row 3: H.
Tilton, B. Shepanek, J. Zarnstorff, C. Baillies, C. Southgate, M. Beyer, K. Richards, B. Holst, T. Robers, T. O'Mara. Row 4: B.
Amborn, T. Senesman, B. Greenwald, D. Morton, B. Bauman, G. Wheeler, B. Zukowski, M. Vanderzee, L. Feldcamp, D. Dumke,
D. Gallagher.

Row 1: S. Kressmann, D. Gehring, D. Ketterhagen, F. Hewitt, J. Mather, G. Sobotka, G. Hilbert, K. Ohrwall, T. Elfers. Row
2: B. Rozell, B. Alby, K. Sonnichsen, K. Schenning, T. Hering, E. Mueller, J. Cason, J. Sprague, J. Tindall, M. Haley, Mr. Bucci,
Row 3: M. O'Dea, J. Graff, B. Davis, L. Faber, C. Schultz, G. Schultz, G. Weaver, G. Person, B. Minnis, D. Cates. Row 4: E.
Bruenning, D. Anderson, R. Tilton, M. lndrika, R. Bush, R. Sarna, J. May, W. Schenning, B. Sarna, W. Chapman, J. Cherven.

Our organization is open to all boys interested in sports. The BAA is responsible for the awarding of athletic letters
to those boys who have earned them. The
money the BAA raises supplies the athletic equipment for the teams. One of
the main projects of the BAA is choosing
our Homecoming King and sponsoring
the dance.

BAA officers are left to right: J. Tindall, H. Fleck, L. LaFlamme,
and Advisor Mr. Bucci.

Page 63

Wilmot Homemakers of Tomorrow

Row 1: S. Gandt, B. Hachmeister, B. Rausch, C. Rausch, J. Iaccard, M. Kucharzyk, M. Nasello, D. Harris, K. Schreiber. Row 2: F. Davis, J. Cates, C. Rudy, E. Evans, R. Dziulak, C. Stanislawski, S. Dziulak, T. Ryan, D. Faber, Mrs. Rueter.
Row 3: T. Sexton, S. Petritis, L. Rasch, A. Yuknis, J. Kyser, M. Hachmeister, E. Bierdz, J. Baillies, M. Dodge, D. Schick. Row 4:
K. Rudy, V. Cornell, L. Sattersten, B. Schmalfeldt, C. Zinke, D. Rasch, S. Maleski, S. Stoxen, J. Staudenmaier, M. Sexton.

The W. H. T. was formed for girls
interested in Home Economics.

Each

month a business meeting is held after
which a program is presented.

These

programs consisted of tips on beauty
care, a spring fabric demonstration and
other related topics.

The high point of

this year's activities was a trip to Chicago
during which the girls visited the WGN
building, the Merchandise Mart and attended a style show at Marshall Fields &
Company.
W.H.T. OFFICERS
Linda Rasch, Mary Hachmelster, Beverly Rausch, Sandy Stoxen, Mrs. Rueter.

Page 64

Spanish Club

Row 1: K. Olson, C. Rausch, B. Hackmeister, N. Morse, J. Daniels. Row 2: J. Baillies, D. Olson, M. Hardt, C. Russell, S. Gronke, Mr. Bilotti. Row 3: D. Schipper, T. Sexton, B. Kisner, T. Elfers, J. Een, K. O'Neil.

The Spanish Club under Mr.
Bilotti's guidance is composed
of students in Spanish II and
Ill. During the second semes·
ter, some Spanish I students
were admitted to the club. This
year's Spanish activities cen·
tered around slides which Mr.
Bilotti showed. The club also
purchased some Spanish rec·
ords which can be correlated to
the actual Spanish course or
can be used for amusement at
the club meetings. These rec·
ords also help the students
take advantage of the language
laboratory facilities installed
this year.

Judy Een, Treasurer; Hank Mate, President;

Kathy O'Neil, Vice-

President; Mr. Bilotti, Advisor; Janice Daniels, Secretary.

Page 65

Photo Club

PHOTO CLUB
man.

Row 1: C. Brown, K. Eckert, S. Flynn, N. Morse, J. Daniels. Row 2: S. Robers, V. Bausch, B. GehriRg, K. Rudy, C. SherRow 3: S. Kressmann, W. Stopa, B. Kisner, R. Schuerman, H. Platts.

The Panther Photo Club is an organi·
zation for all students who enjoy taking
pictures and want to learn more about
them. At our meetings we discussed the ·
proper way of taking pictures and ways
of making ordinary pictures more interesting to the eye. The club's dark
room is well equipped and stimulates a
professional atmosphere while develop·
ing your film.

PHOTO C.LUB OFFICERS
Barbara Kisner, Shirley Flynn, Mr. Heigl, Ray Schuerman.

Page 66

Library Club

Row 1: Mrs. MacDonald, F. Davis, T. Busby, K. Schreiber, C. Balazs, J. Kyser. Row 2: C. John,
N. Kuebker, D. Schipper, C. John, S. Voltz. Row 3: M. Brown, F. Schipper, M. Sexton, K. Gordon,
J. Best, D. James

Along with the whole student body, the members of the
Wilmot Library Society found
it enjoyable working with our
new librarian, Mrs. MacDonald.
These students worked on processing new books and repairing old books. Over the period of the year, they changed
the number system to the author system on the fiction
books. For the first time this
year, student library aides
were awarded pins for their
work during the year.

Mrs. MacDonald, Advisor; Janet Best, Secretory; Steve Voltz, President;
Donna James, Vice-President.

Page 67

Science Club

Row t: D. l'lrown, M. Plowman, B. Faber, G. Koch, C. Sherman. Row 2:
Mr. Peterson.
Row J: N. Richter, L. Baker, D. Perry, D. Avery, D. Elwood.

L. Moe, J. Sokolski, D. Olson, D. Jensen,

The Science Club is an organization which helps pro·
mote the study of science and
the various fields connected
with it. Members may conduct
experiments for their personal
observation. Movies were pro·
vided for several of this year's
meetings. The members toured
the Museum of Science and In·
dustry on their field trip.

Left to right: Charles Yonke, Vice-President; Donna Perry, Secretary; Mr. Peterson, Advisor; John Sokolski, President.

Page 68

Latin Club

Row 1: J. Schimpff, K. Hardt, J. Platts, H. Kucharzyk, J. Kolek, E. Bielarczyk. Row 2: C. Balazs, T. O'Mara, R. Davis,
D. Jensen, D. Vanderzee, L. Loos, Mrs. Jedele. Row 3: C. Olson, J. Flesch, S. Young, C. Sherman, C. John, J. Wheeler. Row 4:
L. Skinner, S. Robers, K. Gordon, S. Kowalik, T. Elverman, D. Dumke.

Any student who is tak·
ing or has taken Latin is
eligible for membership
in the newly organized
Latin Club. The purpose
of the Latin Club is to
learn about life and customs of the Roman people through movies, talks
and various programs
presented at the monthly
meetings. This year's ac·
tivities were highlighted
by a trip to the Museum
of Natural History in Chi·
cago, and a Roman banquet is being planned for
next year under the supervision of our advisor,
Mrs. Jedele.
Latin Club officers and advisor (left to right): Cathy John, Donna Vanderzee, SecretaryTreasurer; Christine Olson, President; Mrs. Jedele, Advisor; Sue Robers, Vice-President.

Page 69

National Honor Society

Row 1: T. Krumpen, S. Robers, D. Stopa, C. Sherman, L. Muller, S. Flynn, J. Daniels.

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~-~~-·If }the National Honor Society grew to
the largest membership in its three year
history when fifteen new members, chosen by the faculty, were initiated into the
society on November 12, 1963. These
new members joined the old members
in accepting the responsibility of the society to promote scholarship, to develop
good character, to take part in local
service, and to be the leaders in all
school activities. Society mem~rs are
selected on the basi£ of outstanding
character, leadership, scholarship, and
service. The primary project of the NHS
this year was making arrangements to
fulfill the requirements to have a foreign exchange student attend Wilmot in
the future.

National Honor Society officers, from left to right: Henry Mate, President; Gary Callow, Treasurer; Mr. Olson, Advisor; Terry Elfers, Vice-President;
Janice Daniels, Secretary.

\0

Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
6178- 1964 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.
In this book are a few COLOR images.
Of special note, is the embossed owner name on the cover of the
book.
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.

0-187 pages
617A
6178

0-70
71-187

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
6178- 1964 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.
In this book are a few COLOR images.
Of special note, is the embossed owner name on the cover of the
book.
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.

0-187 pages
617A
6178

0-70
71-187

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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First row: B. Minnis, J. May, R. Sarna, W. Schenning, D. Cates, T. Elfers, B. Alby, G. Person, M. O'Dea, B. Davis. Second
row: W. Chapman, T. Senesman, T. Hering, M. Beyers, J. Rasch, R. Tilton, H. Fleck, B. Bauman, J. Tindall, J. Graff. Third
row: B. Amborn, D. Anderson, K. Sonnichsen, T. O'Maro, E. Mueller, B. Holtz, M. lndrika, A. Hackeloer, B. Greenwald, J.
Sprague, K. Schenning. Fourth row: Coaches, Bucci, Shelton, Hart; D. Lois, F. Hewitt, M. Haley, D. Avery, S. Kressmann, mgr.

If there is such a thing as a hard luck ball team, the 1963 Panthers were it. The Panthers started off the season on a high note as they p I a y e d conference champion DelavanDarien to a scoreless tie. After this game the Panthers consistently led their opponents in
all statistics but one ·total points. The spirit of this year's team, however, was higher than it
has been the past few seasons. The Panthers never quit fighting, and every one of their
opponents knew they had really been in a ball game.
The Panthers finished in eighth place in the Southern Lakes Conference with a 1-6-1
record. Their win came against Burlington at Homecoming by a 7-6.Jcore. The Panthers
also won their only non-conference game when they defeated Salem
Senior guard Bill Davis was named to the All-Conference s~~ te,iam. Six other seniors
received honorable mention. They were quarterback ~enry fllck, ,hJJfback Mike Beyers,
tackle Ron Sarna, guard Terry Elfers, end Wayne Sch•r;-bfl\tg, a~d C.· a;;Val~. Dewey Cates, center.
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THE RECORD
Wilmot 0-Delavan 0
Wilmot 8-Elkhorn 25
Wilmot 6-East Troy 7
Wilmot 13-Badger 26
Wilmot 12-Big Foot 14

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Wilmot 7-Burlington 6
(Homecoming)
Wilmot 13-Whitewater 20
Wilmot 32-Salem 0
Wilmot 20-Mukwonago 26

Page 73

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Basketball

Front row: T. Krumpen, G. Callow, Coach Shelton, M. O'Dea, C. Southgate, B. Amborn, D. Avery, mgr.
Rasch, E. Mueller, J. Graff, B. Alby, P. Richter, M. lndrika, K. Sonnichsen, J. Tindall.

Back row: J.

Although this year's Panthers were usually out-manned, making most of their games
up hill battles, they always played hard and never lost their spirit. As a result of this spirit
there were a few bright spots in an otherwise disappointing season.
The high point of the year for the Panthers was an upset victory over Burlington, as they
downed the Demons, 61-57, with a great team effort. The Panthers' other three victories came
against Big Foot twice, and a non-conference foe, Union Grove. The Panthers finished in
eighth place in the Southern Lakes Conference with a 3-13 record, and were beaten in tournament play by East Troy, 83-61.
Next year's Panthers will be led by four returning lettermen, John Tindall, Jerry Graff,
Keith Sonnichsen, and captain-elect Jim Rasch. Sonnichsen was named to the All-Conference second team this year, and Senior Bob Alby received honorable mention.

THE RECORD
WILMOT 49-UNION GROVE 42
WILMOT 57-BIG FOOT 49
WILMOT 49-BADGER 58
WILMOT 51-WHITEWATER 63
WILMOT 48-EAST TROY 52
WILMOT 47-MUKWONAGO 48
WILMOT 41-SALEM SS
WILMOT 46-BURLINGTON 66
WILMOT 51-ELKHORN 73

WILMOT 43-DELAVAN-DARIEN 79
WILMOT 66-BIG FOOT 50
WILMOT 49-BADGER 61
WILMOT 64-WHITEWATER 85
WILMOT 55-EAST TROY 77
WILMOT 48-MUKWONAGO 77
WILMOT 61-BURLINGTON 57
WILMOT 37-ELKHORN 55
WILMOT 49-DELAVAN-DARIEN 70

TOURNAMENT
WILMOT 61-EAST TROY 83

.-Page 77

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Row 1: C. Russell, J. Lasko, R. Meyer, H. Kucharzyk, T. Meyer, B. Busby, B. Urbancik. Row 2: G. Person, D. Anderson,
R. Sarna, F. Hewitt, L. Faber, M. tlaley, R. Holst,. D. Lois. Row 3: E. Kovacevich, J. Sokolski, D. Dumke, T. Hering, D. Smack,
W. Koehnke, F. Koci. .Row 4: J. Sullivan, R. Tilton, L. Carnahan, W. Davis, D. Hignite, B. Sarna, Mr. Holte.

With only one year's experience behind them, this year's wrestling team
made a fine showing in the Southern Lakes Conference. Made up of mostly
u·nderclassmen, the future looks even brighter for our Panther wrestlers.
They will be led by returning letter wi •• ners Dave Anderson, Tim Meyer, Jim
Lasko, Charles Russell, Dan Lois, Bob Holst, and captain-elect Mike Haley.
Senior Ron Sarna also won a letter. This year's team posted a 6-3 conference
record and was 6-6 over-all. They placed 6th at the conference meet held
at Mukwonago. Sophomore Tim Meyer became the first wrestler in Wilmot's
history to represent us in the sectionals of the State Wrestling Tournament
held at Kenosha.

THE RECORD
Wilmot 8-Salem 48
Wilmot 32-Whitewater 21
Wilmot 22-St. Joseph J.V. 33
Wilmot 35-East Troy 25
Wilmot 35-Eikhorn 23
Wilmot 20-St. Joseph J.V. 36

Page 80

Wilmot S-Lake Geneva 43
Wilmot 17-Whitewater 32
Wilmot 17-East Troy 36
Wilmot 36-Mukwonago 18
Wilmot 28-Burlington 24
Wilmot 26-Eikhorn 20

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''8'' Squad Football

Row 1: S. Wilburn, T. Robers, E. Bruenning, K. Ohrwall, D. Elwood, J. Mather, D. Dumke, J. Noonan, D. Gallagher,
W. Sherman, V. Mueller, T. Volbrecht. Row 2: D. Ketterhagen, J. Williams, M. Vanderzee, T. Chlebos, L. Feldkamp, M. Whiteaker, J. Bialek, R. Bush, G. Schultz, G. Wheeler. Row 3: Mr. Schiele, coach, G. Hignite, F. Cerkoney, H. Tilton, G. Hilbert,
D. Gehring, J. Tindall.

''8'' Squad Basketball

coach.

Page 82

Row 1: J. Williams, M. Vanderzee, H. Tilton, G. Schultz, G. Hilbert.
Row 3: D. Gehring, J. Tindall.

Row 2: D. Stohr, T. Chlebos, G. Wheeler, Mr. Miller,

Freshmen Basketball

Row 1: R. lglewski, J. Bialek, L. Feldcamp, J. Naonan, J. Best, M. Whiteaker, M. Hustan, S. Biesiada, D. Jensen, J.
Schmalfeldt. Row 2: T. Elverman, (Mgr.), S. Miller, F. Cerkoney, J. Seagreen, I. Roehl, D. Ketterhagen, K. Ohrwall, M. Fergu•
son, J. Schhnpff, T. Nihill, Mr. McCormick, coach.

lntramurals

Page 83

Baseball
Past Panther baseball squads'summary have always shown what hard
work and experience can spell out ·VICTORY. The 1963 Panthers by com·
piling a 6-2 Southern Lakes Conference record, earning them a second place
tie, again proved this formula successful. The Panthers won the District
Championship in state tournament play before being defeated by heavily
favored Beloit, 5-2.
Returning letter winners include Dave Gehring, Wayne Schenning, Keith
Sonnichsen, Tim O'Mara, and Captain-elect Tom Krumpen.

THE RECORD
Wilmot 1-Big Foot 2
Wilmot 13-St. Joseph 5
Wilmot 4-Whitewater 1
Wilmot 2-Burlington 0
Wilmot 7-Delavan 3
Wilmot 6-Lake Geneva
Wilmot 2-Eikhorn 4
Wilmot 4-St. Joseph 13
Wilmot 12-Mukwonago 3
Wilmot 4-Salem 5
Wilmot 6-Delavan 2
Wilmot 1 0-East Troy 2
Wilmot 13-Salem 2
Wilmot 2-Big Foot 0
Wilmot 2-Beloit 5

First row: J. Mather, B. Amborn, M. Vanderzee, T. O'Mara, K. Richards, G. Wheeler, T. Krumpen, L. Jerde (mgr). Second
row: G. Hilbert, G. Graff, F. Hewitt, D. Gehring, M. O'Dea, W. Schenning, K. Sonnichsen, W. Chapman, H. Havorka, Mr. Miller,
coach.

Page 84

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Track

Row 1: J. Rasch, J. Tindall, C. Russell, J. Sokolski, L. Carnahan, D. Cates, D. Anderson, K. Schenning, D. Crichton. Row 2:
D. Avery, (Mgr.), T. Elfers, T. Meyer, H. Kucharzyk, T. Chlebos, R. Bush, D. Stohr, D. Elwood, G. Schultz, D. Dumke, J. Kolek,
D. Reynolds, J. Tindall. Row 3: Mr. Bucci, coach, J. Williams, J. Best, E. Mueller, H. Tilton, L. Feldcamp, R. Tilton, K. Ohrwall,
G. Stopa, J. Bialek, W. Koehnke, B. Holtz, S. Young, Mr. Shelton, coach.

The 1963 Panther Track team finished the season with a record of 1 win
and 4 losses in dual meets, and in their two triangular meets received 1 second and 1 third place. The only returning letter winners were Senior Dewey
Cates and Junior Dave Anderson.
RECORD
Wilmot 46 Lake Geneva 71
Wilmot 66 Elkhorn 52
Wilmot 34 Lake Geneva 36'h Delavan 78
Wilmot 53 Union Grove 63 Franklin 32
Wilmot 45 East Troy 73
Wilmot 47 Lake Geneva 71
Wilmot 29 Burlington 89
Conference Meet - 7th Place

Golf Team

Back Row: Mr. Hart, coach, J. Seagreen, M. Jndrika, T. Hering, C. Southgate, B. Alby, C. Schultz, J. Schmalfeldt.
M. Beyer, H. Fleck.

Kneeling:

Letterwinners
The Panther Golf team of
1963 was once again coached
by Mr. Hart. Unfortunately,
his players lacked the exper·
ience needed for a winning season, and finished with a record
of 2 ties and 11 losses.
In the Conference Meet held
at Waterford, the Panthers finished 9th. Returning letter
winners were Mike Beyer and
Henry Fleck.

Left to Right: M. Beyer, Coach Hart, H. Fleck.

Page 87

''A'' Squad Cheerleaders

The "A" Squad Cheerleaders gave us many new and different cheering routines this year. They attended an Annual Cheerleading Banquet
at Whitewater with the rest of the conference cheerleaders and learned
many new cheers to add to the support of our team. They are, left to
right: Marsha Rittmer, Maggie Dodge, Sharon Kaskin, Annette Yuknis and
Linda Rasch.

Senior Cheerleaders

Page 88

Maggie Dodge, Sharon Kaskin, Annette Yuknis and Linda Rasch have
been cheering for four years. The student body and faculty congratulate
these girls on a job well done.

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Pep Band

ll.ow i: Kathy Hardt, Florence Schipper, Betty Faber, Murphy Huston, Elsie Mattis, Jill Berry, Danna Perry. Row 2:
"rheresa Mattis, Dorothy Schipper, Barbara Kisner, Joan Mattis, Linda Dankert, Ruth Hansen. Row 3: Norman Richter, Jack
Sokolski, Linda West, Kathy Eckert, Leon Nelson. Row 4: Tom Chlebos, Jim Pflueger, Bonnie Hughes, Ron Bush.

Row 1:
Pr'esident, Jack Sokolski;
Majorette, Linda Dankert; Equipment,
Tom
Chlebos;
Majorette,
Camilla
Koch; Vice-President, Art Hackeloer.
Row 2:
Secretary-Treasurer. Jim
Pflueger; Drum Major, Norman Richter; Librarian, Steve Voltz.

Page 92

Band

Row 1: B. Kisner, J. Mattis, N. Jansky, M. Sobotka, L. Dankert. Row 2: D. Schipper, C. Ellsworth, J. Berry, R. Koch, D.
Carnahan, L. Carnahan, M. Hardt, E. Mattis. Row 3: L. Johnson, C. Koch, J. Sokolski, L. West, R. Schuerman, K. Eckert, D.
Perry, S. Young, K. Hardt, F. Schipper'. Row 4: T. Mattis, N. Richter, L. Moe, R. Hansen, L. Nelson, L. Baker, T. Chlebos, J.
Pflueger, N. Becker, A. Hacheloer, B. Hughes, G. Sobotka, R. Bu;h. Row 5: M. Huston, J. Sprague, B. Faber, D. Avery, Mr.
Amoth, S. Voltz, C. Schultz.

Row 1: S. Young, J. Berry, D. Perry, K. Hardt, F. Schipper. Row 2: J. Sokolski, L. West, R. Schuerman, K. Eckert, B.
Hughes, G. Sobotka, R. Bush. Row 3: L. Baker, T. Chlebos, J. Pflueger, N. Becker, A. Hachelaer. Raw 4: Mr. Amoth, Director,

Page 93

\Band
\

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.

~'

~ The school year is al
/nighlighted by our School Band, under the
di rection of Mr. Amoth.
What makes a band tick? What makes ours the great band it is? It is
carrying Wilmot's Banner proudly for all to see and hear. Is it love of music?
Yes, but it is more. Is it love of school? Yes, but it is more. Is it hard work?
Yes, but it is more.
What is this more? It is that intangible thing called "Esprit de Corps,"
which means Pride in working together that makes our Band the greatest!
1

BAND ACTIVITIES
1. Pep Meetings.
2. School basketball and football
games.
3. Concerts.
4. Whitewater competition a n d
Whitewater Festival.
5. Harvard Milk Day Parade.
6. Spring Festival with Presenta·
tion of Lynn Davis Award.
7. Graduation.

Page 94

Junior-Senior Chorus

Row 1: R. Baden, S. Czyryk, M. Kucharzyk, D. La Palm, B. Bougneit, V. Cornell, K. O'Neil, S. Anderlick, R. Davis, B.
Rausch, D. Jaske. Row 2: C. Rausch, S. Robers, R. Dicklin, D. Stopa, K. Rudy, B. Schmalfeldt, J. Staudenmaier, J. Een, S. Lehmann, C. Lafayette, S. Drake, M. McCallum. Row 3: Mr. Frink,. L. Rasch, A. Yuknis, M. Hachmeister, E. Bierdz, J. Baillies, L.
Hilbert, T. Cerkoney, B. Russo, D. Barty, B. Fradono, S. Gaynor.

Freshman- Sophomore Chorus

Row 1: B. Coulon, C. Rudy, L. "'Langley, R. Weyrock, R. Peterson, B. Hachmeister. Row 2: D. Schick, B. Koehn, L. Figura,
C. John, C. Yuknis, P. Freeman, L. Kucharzyk. Row 3: Mr. Frink, D. Vanderzee, S. Gronke, D. Olson, C. Olson, D. Faber, K.
Olson. Row 4: N. Morse, L. Loos, M. Brown, J. Flesh, T. Sexton, N. Janske, B. Gehring, J. Lois.

Page 95

Senior Sextet

Beverly Rausch, Lynn Hilbert, Sue Gaynor, Linda Rasch, Annette Yuknis, Carol Rausch.

Junior Triple Trio

Row 1: Sandy Robers, Diona Stopa, Judy Een, Beverly Bougneit.
malfeldt, Susan Drake, Vern Cornell.

Row 2: Kathy Rudy, Connie Lafayette, Barbara Sch-

.
Wilmot's Mixed Chorus, Freshman-Sophomore Chorus, and the Junior-Senior Girls'
Chorus extended a welcome to Mr. Frink, our new choral director.
One of the highlights this year in the Music Department was the Christmas Concert. The
appearance of Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer and a candlelight procession made this concert
unique.
Solos, ensembles, and the choral groups particip<lted in district competition at Whitewater on March 21 and May 9.
The choruses combined and in separate groups were an irreplaceable part of the
graduation ceremonies.

Mixed Chorus

Row 1: J. Oman, S. Nihill, J. Mattis, J. Figura, C. Kolbe, D. Schipper, M. Simmons, M. Sobotka, K. Hardt, S. Coulon,
J. Fradono, K. Schreiber. Row 2: D. McCallum, B. Bougneit, D. Hagen, C. Kuska, M. Damron, S. Maleski, L. Anderlick, F. Schipper, D. Rasch, P. Davis, L. Damron, J. Berry. Row 3: T. Busby, L. West, B. Weinker, D. Brown, R. Busby, K. Ankiewicz, G.
Sobotka, M. Allender, D. Barty, M. Hardt, D. Olson, R. LaPalm. Row 4: Mr. Frink, C. Brown, P. Mizzen, S. Young, R. Bush, J.
Best, N. Richter, J. Pflueger, L. Nelson, R. Hansen, S. VoltJ:, J. Sokolski, A. Hackeloer.

Whitewater Music Festival

Row 1: R. Hansen, K. Eckert, J. Sokolski, L. West, S. Coulon, K. O'Neil, D. Stopa, R. Davis, L. Loos, S. Maleski, D.
Rasch, T. Mattis, H. Simmons, J. Moe, K. Hardt. Row 2: T. Chlebos, R. Schuerman, B. Faber, S. Gaynor, L. Rasch, C. Rausch,
A. Yuknis, B. Rausch, J. Een, K. Johns, D. Brown, E. Mattis, M. Sobotka, M. Brown, J. Mattis, S. Nihill. Row 3: D. Carnahan, S.
Young, K. Rudy, C. Ellsworth, D. Perry, C. Kuska, S. Gronke, E. Meinke, J. Berry, B. Bougneit, S. Schmalfeldt, C. Lafayette. Row
4: N. Richter, J. Pflueger, L. Carnahan, G. Sobotka, B. Kisner, F. Schipper, R. Bush, L. Hilbert, S. Robers.

Page 97

First and Second Place Winners

Row 1: R. Hansen, J. Sokolski, L. West, K. O'Neil, D. Stopa, R. Davis, L. Loos, S. Moleski,_ D. Rosch, J. Een, J. Moe.
Row 2: R. Schuerman, B. Faber, S. Gaynor, L. Rosch, C. Rausch, A. Yuknis, B. Rausch, L. Hilbert, 'C. John, J. Berry, B. Schmalfeldt, M. Brown. Row 3: D. Carnahan, S. Young, C. Ellsworth, K. Rudy, D. Perry, C. Kusko, S. Gronke, B. Coulon, S. Robers, B.
Bougneit. Row 4: N. Richter, G. Sobotka, B. Kisner, T. Mattis, J. Mattis, L. Carnahan.

This year's chorus, under the direction of Mr. Frink, has been very busy. The
chorus put on a Winter and Spring Concert, and also entertained at the Christmas Party
at school. They will also sing at graduation.
On March 21, the Solos and Ensembles went to Whitewater. On May 9, the chor·
uses went to Whitewater for the music contest.

Winners at Whitewater were:
Name
Beverly Bougneit
Kathy Buxton
Betty Faber
Mary Hardt
Barbaro Kisner
Sondra Moleski
Joan Mattis
Leon Nelson
Kathy O'Neil
Donna Perry
George Sobotka
Linda West
Steve Young
Cheryl Kuska
Doris Rasch
Senior Girls' 'Double Trio
Junior Girls' Triple Trio
John Sokolski and
Roy Schuerman
Alto Sax Quartet
Sophomore Triple Trio
Cornet Trio

Page 98

Place
II

Closs

II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II

c

II

II
I
II
II
II
II

c

B
B

c
c

A
A
A

B

c
B
B

c

c

A

A

II
II
I

B
A

I

B

c

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7V

In Memoriam
It is not often that the young take time
out to look back. It is even less frequent that
we have the desire. Now is one of those infrequent times as one of our friends and an un·
sung hero has passed away.

Charlie Kugel·

mann was that friend. We did not know u·ntil
it was too late that we should have said "Thank
You" for every bus ride home, for those wonderful trips, especially to Chicago, that Charlie
took us on, complete with a colorful tour.
Charlie, as with many things in life, was perhaps taken for granted. We want to capture
life one more time for him, here in our annual.
We will remember him as the expert he was •
in driving a bus and in dealing with people,
young and old alike, especially his relationship
with children.

He touched all of our lives,

and now before the moment passes, we want
to say "Thank You, Charlie."

Page 100

Honor Students

Janice Daniels

Terry Elfers

Gerritt Person
Page 101

The Senior class selected Lynn Muller as the
Daughter of the American Revolution. Lynn was
chosen for her good citizenship, service, dependa·
bility and leadership.

This year the Betty Crock·
er Homemaker of Tomorrow Award was given to
Mary McCallum. To qual·
ify for this award, the Senior girls in Home Economics
took a written examination.
Mary received the highest
score.

At the Spring Concert, May 2, 1964, Theresa
Mattis was announced as this year's recipient of
the LYNN DAVIS award.
Since 1954 this award has been given to the
student who has contributed most to the band in
the past year.

Page 102

last year the Senior Class of 1963
selected Maggie Dodge and Tom
Krumpen to receive the Spade and
Spoon Award. The awards, dating
back to 1929, are given to the boy
and girl of the Junior Class who
have high academic records and outstanding personalities. They must
also have shown themselves to be
unselfish in their service to the
school and to be invaluable to their
class.

This year Sandra Robers and
larry Carnahan were chosen by the
Juniors to represent their class at
Badger Girls' and Badger Boys'
State. The girls' week is held on the
University of Wisconsin campus at
Madison, and the boys' session is
held at the Ripon college campus.
When selecting the two students,
there are six factors taken into consideration. The qualifications are
outstanding qualities of leadership;
honesty and good character; courage and cooperativeness; scholarship-rating in the upper third of
their class; good health and physical
fitness; and willingness to report on
their experience to the sponsoring
organization and to their school.
They will have an opportunity to
learn more about the functions of
government. Congratulations Sandy and larry.

Page 103

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This annual would not be complete if we did not express our deepest
app•eciaHon and many thanks to the man who helped make H poss;ble.

Devoting his undivided attention, extreme patience, and complete understanding, Mr. Heigl was able to accomplish his dream: an annual published exactly the way the students wanted it; it is "our" annual. No, Mr. Heigl, it
is not only "ours" but yours, too.
It is yours, too, because as we page through this book, we can see
glimpses of you and your indispensable efforts. We can't find the words to
express how much we really appreciate your assistance. Mr. Heigl, thank you
from the bottom of our hearts.
Sincerely,
The Senior Class of '64

Page 104 .

Assistant Advisors

Assistant Advisars (1. to r.}: Mr. Hart, Mr. Miller, Mr. Shelton (advisor}, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Reuter, Miss Hawell.
shown are Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Schiele.

Not

Each leader is looked upon as being more powerful than those he guides,
with an active interest in the affairs of the group.
The assistant advisors of the Senior Class have shown an excellent example of leadership. They have guided us with their many efforts to achieve
a su·ccessful year. With their assistance we were able to fulfill our goals
of a successful Homecoming, Senior Class Play, Senior Dance, and all other
activities in which we participated.
We wish to thank them for all the encouraging moments of hard work
that they spent with us and making it a "Year to Remember."

Page 105

Debate Team

Debate Team and Advisor, I. to r.: Miss Howell, Dennis Jensen, Timothy Elverman, Donna Perry, David
Hlgnite, Dana McCallum.

In its second year the Debate Team improved a great deal over their
previous record. The question debated this year was Resolved: That Social
Security Benefits be extended to include complete medical care for the aged.
The five members on the Debate Team started practicing and collecting
material in early December. They attended a practice debate at Mukwon·
ago High School and the District Debate Contest at Delavan-Darien High
School. The record this year was a good 50-50 record; 3 wins, 3 losses.
The affirmative team consisted of Tim Elverman, Dave Hignite, and
Dana McCallum as substitute. Dennis Jensen and Donna Perry made up the
negative team. At the District Debate Contest, the affirmative team won all
three of their debates; the negative team lost their three debates. In order
to go from district to the sectional contest, the school must have a 4-2 record. They missed by one point.
All the debaters will return next year to make use of the experience
gained this year.

Page 106

Quill and Scroll

Members and Co-Advisors (left to right) Bottom Row: Cathy Sherman, Virginia Bausch, Jean Walker, Janice Daniels. Raw 2: Jane Zaccard, Sue Gaynor, Liza Renwick, Sharon Kaskin, Maggie Dodge.
Row 3:
Mr.
Heigl, Advisor, Terry Elfers, Mike O'Dea, Tom Krumpen, Bernadette Elverman, Mr. Shaner, Advisar.
Hot
present was Lynn Muller.

In April, 1964, Wilmot High School was granted a Charter by the Quill
and Scroll, a national literary society. Only students who do superior work
in the field of publications, newspaper and annual, are eligible. Members
chosen by Mr. Heigl, Panther Advisor, and Mr. Shaner, Cardinal Quill Ad·
visor, must have a scholastic standing in the upper third of their class. The
purpose of this organization is to give due recognition to any student who has
helped make our school annual or paper a success. All members were award·
ed official pins on Awards Day.

Page 107

Forensics

LOCAL FORENSICS: First row: J. Daniels, D. Stopa, S. Anderlick, R. Davis, Y. Carlson, K. Hardt, L. Moe, D. Jensen. Second
row: M. Hachmeister, S. Drake, L. Rasch, K. Rudy, M. Mc'Callum, D. McCallum, K. Gordon, G. Stulpin. Third row: D. Hignite,
K. Schreiber, J. Best, S. Robers, C. Sherman, T. Elverman, G. Wheeler. (Not shown: B. Elverman and M. Dodge.)

Page 108

LEAGUE FORENSICS: First row: J. Daniels, D. Stopa, S. Anderlick, R. Davis, Y. Carlson.
Second row: S. Drake, L. Rasch, C. Sherman, K. Schreiber, D. Jensen. Third row: D. Hignite,
J. Best, S. Robers, T. Elverman. (Not shown, M. Dodge.)

These students represented Wilmot at the District contest held at Whitewater on April 4, 1964:
Row 1: S. Drake, D. Stopa, S. Anderlick, R. Davis. Row 2: Y. Carlson, D. Hignite, J. Daniels.

Congratulations go to Yvonne Carlson and David
Hignite who both received on "A" rating at the State
Forensics Contest on April 25, 1964. Janice Daniels also
went to State and received a "B" rating.

Page 109

Lettermen

Row 1: L. LoFlamme, T. Senesman, T. O'Mara, M. Beyer, D. Gehring, B. Holst, T. Krumpen. Row 2: F. Rudy, M. Haley,
T. Hering, S. Kressmann, D. Avery, F. Hewitt, B. Shepanek. Row 3: J. Tindall, B. Alby, E. Mueller, M. O'Dea, J. Graff, B.
Minnis, D. Cates, K. Sonnichsen, T. Elfers. Row 4: R. Tilton, R. Sarna, J. May, W. Schenning, W. Chapman, G. Person, B. Davis,
M. lndrika, D. Anderson.

We would like to congratulate
Keith Sonnichsen, left, and Bill Da·
vis, right. Keith was named to the
all-conference basketball team, sec·
ond string. Bill was chosen for all·
conference football team, second
string.

Page 110

}L _ _ _

A

-J

Athenian Holiday
The ancient sun of Greece, filtered through
green olive tree branches, moistened by the
vineyards on eternally tilled hills, was captured in dusky undertones beneath the bleached whiteness of a streamered ceiling in the
Wilmot gym. Pillars rose like granite sentinels around the dance floor, enjoying glory
once more in this moment of Grecian reincarnation. A sparkling fountain, fed by the
ageless waters of Mount Olympus, flowed
freely in the center of the floor. "Athenian
Holiday" brought the wonders and beauty of
the sun-lit land of Greece to Wilmot on April
27, 1963.
King Dewey and Queen Karen

Page 112

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Autumn Leaves
Tears, cheers, joy-- all were components of that magical formula whfch spelled V-1-C-T-0-R-Y for the Panthers this homecoming. By defeating the Burlington Demons 7-6 on a last minute touchdown and extra point, the Panthers added the crown·
ing touch to a distinctly different homecoming.
A float, constructed by the seniors, brought the homecoming
court onto the football field. This float, a new addition to the
festivities, bore a large "W" stuffed with red crepe paper and an
insignia which eventually became the fulfillment of a dream.
The spell of victory was kept alive at the dance afterwards
through the atmosphere created by the theme "Autumn Leaves."
This year's court consisted of:
King: Mike Beyer
Queen: Marlene Arnold
Senior Attendants: Lynn Hilbert, TerrySenesmen
Junior Attendants: Eileen Ryan, Dan Lois
Sophomore Attendants: Christine Olson, Dave Gehring
Freshman Attendants: Sandy Whiterock, Harry Tilton

Page 114

Senior Dance
"Peppermint Sticks!" Everyone loves
them, especially after the Senior Dance. All
the guests were cordially invited to the
Grand Opening of the Peppermint Lounge,
where they were served bubbling refresh·
ments from the imitation bar. Around the
huge peppermint stick, dancers shimmied
to the down-beat of drums and electric gui·
tars. Added attractions were guessing the
amount of peppermints contained in a jar
and signing their name to the Grand Open·
ing List.

Page 116

The annual all school Christmas
Party was held on December 21, 1963.
This year the entertainment was cen·
tered around the party's theme,
111 Twas the Night Before Christmas"
with appropriate decorations of Santa's workshop and the symbolic fire·
place scene. The speech class pre·
sented a skit, Bernadette Elverman
read poetry selections including
'"Twas the Night Before Christmas"
and the Girls' Chorus sang the annual
Christmas songs. A surprise touch was
added when Santa Claus appeared and
led the singing of Christmas carols.

Christmas Party

Page 117

Senior Class Play Cast

Mrs. Partridge, a very talkative woman, proves to be the downfall of the
four men controlling the General Products Corporation of America. After
thoroughly disturbing the Four Uglies, she enlists the aid of big Ed McKeever,
ex-president and chairman of the board. They both plan to gain the power
necessary to oust the four big men from office, and the story grows from
there. At the end of the play, McKeever again has control of the company
with Mrs. Partridge happily at his side.
The Senior Class hopes that everyone enjoyed the play as much as we
did putting it on stage. Since all who were involved in it knew it to be the
last school function put on by the Seniors, they all did their best. Many thanks
go to Miss Howell for the numerous hours she spent directing the play.
CAST
Mr. McKeever
Mrs. Partridge
Blessington
Metcalfe
Snell
Gillie
Miss L'Arriere
Jenkins
Parker
Miss Shotgraven
INS Man
Miss Logan
Miss Evans
A. P. Woman
U. P. Woman
Mrs. Brookfield
Old Lady
Narrator

Wes Chapman
• Bernadette Elverman
Gerritt Person
Hank Mate
Lee LaFlamme
Fred Rudy
Barbara Russo
- Ron Sarna
- Ron Oldenburg
Jackie Baillies
- David Morton
Lynn Muller
Mary Hachmeister
- Carol Rausch
• Sue Gayno'r
Lynn Hilbert
- Annette Yuknis
- Wayne Schenning
Director: Miss Howell

Page 118

Student Director: Terry Elfers

Junior Class Play Cast

Row 1: J. Best, K. O'Neil, D. Stopa, C. Sherman, P. Panton. Row 2: J. Een, V. Cornell, J. Sokolski,
S. Anderlick, Mr. Konicek. Row 3: J. Cason, N. Richter, J. OPflueger,' G. Weaver, D. Hignite.

"Meet Me in St. Louis"
St. Louis, Missouri, and all her residents are in the height of excitement
over the World's Fair of 1904, soon to open in their beloved city. Not to be
excluded in this anticipation is the lively Smith family, composed of two boy·
consciou·s teenage girls, Esther and Rose; a collegiate man-about-town, Lon;
and two mischievous little girls known to all as Agnes and Tootie. When news
comes to Mr. Smith that a better job in New York awaits him at his request,
the whole family is upset over leaving St. louis. They set about to change
either their father's mind or that of Mr. Dodge, his boss. When the girls plan
their strategy to include dropping "water bombs," throwing cats, and almost
derailing a trolley (not to mention leg biting!), excitement and hilarity follow.
Mr. Smith is fired from his job in St. Louis as well as New York! Eventually,
however, Mr. Dodge asks Mr. Smith to return, and all is well once more with
the Smith family as they join in the excitement of the opening day of the
World's Fair.

CAST

Page 120

. NORMAN RICHTER
MR. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. DIANE STOPA
MRS. SMITH ............ .
. LINDA OETTING
ROSE ......... .
. . . . . . . . . . SUSAN ANDERLICK
ESTHER ........ .
. . . . . . . . . . . LIZA RENWICK
AGNES ......... .
. .... PAT PANTON
TOOTlE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .... JIM PFLUEGER
LON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
............ .... ..
. ... JIM CASON
GRANDPA ...
. ............. CATHY SHERMAN
KATIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.JANET BEST
MRS. WAUGHOP ........... .
.JUDY EEN
IDA BROTH BY ....... .
............
. JACK SO KOLSKI
JOHN SHEPHARD ...... .
. ... DAVE HIGNITE
FRED GREGORY ............. .
. VERN CORNELL
LUCILLE PENTARD.......
. ...... .
.JOHN ARNOLD
MR. DODGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. CHARLES YONKE
MR. DUFFY ...... .
DIRECTOR: MR. LOUIS KONICEK
STUDENT DIRECTOR: KATHY O'NEIL

School Picnic
The school picnic for 1963 was held
on May 23, 1963. After a typical picnic
meal, prepared by our lunchroom, the
students and faculty indulged in various
activities ranging from three-legged
races to baseball games. These activities
were interrupted only by frequent trips
to get ice cream and pop.
The boys' softball game was won by
the Seniors, and the girls' game was won
by the Sophomores.

Page 122

Game? Game? What Game?

Go ahead-

Spit it out!

Are you SURE that's tea?
Page 124

Dahling! We don't
serve chocolate covered grasshoppers here!

My mother tau.ght me aU I know.

Can't a girl
even ...

Oh, I'm so happy
I'll flip my Beatle!

Mush! You mink-coated
stick-um cap!

Page 125

What's going on here??

'

Just wait Page 126

I'll show 'em.

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She finally said "Yes!"

What's going ON here?

I'm allergic to
teeth ...

Don't laugh, this is
my Sunday purse!

What'd he have to
call THAT play for?

Page 127

I hear everyone's doing it themselves ...
She looks lovely even without make·up-or hair.

A Chocolate-covered WHAT!

I

Why don't you put the hot fudge right in here?

Page 128

And then he saidRun like heck!

Mr. Bucci: -

PLEASE!

Quit smiling and get to work!

Well- it looks
edible ...
Sleeping- WHAT:

Page 129

Class Will
We, the Senior Class of 1964, being of sound mind, do bequeath to our fellow students at Wilmot High
School all of our character traits and talents and declare this to be our last will and testament.

Bob Alby wills his basketball ability to Ed Kovacevich.

and is crazy enough to try and solve them, preferably Tim Elverman.

Jackie Baillies wills her mangled car doors to
Jack Sokolski.

Terry Elfers wills his spelling ability to anyone who has but one fault.

Donna Barty wills her red hair to Bonita
Koehn.

Bernadette Elverman wills her "uniqueness"
to anyone who has the qualities to fulfill its varied
demands.

Virginia Bausch wills her nickname, "Gin" to
anyone who doesn't drink anything stronger than
soda pop.

Henry Fleck wills his quarterback position to
anyone who likes monthly visits to the hospital.

Mike Beyer wills his handwriting to Mr. Sha·

Barbara Fradono wills her driving ability to
anyone who has understanding parents.

Liz Bierdz wills her black hair to Elsie Mattis.

Shirley Franz wills her ability to stay out of
gym class for three years to Brynda Hansen.

Bettie Brandes wills her freckles to Connie
Lafayette and hopes that she likes the nickname
"Freckles" that goes with them.

Sue Gaynor wills her gym shorts with the
slippery zipper to Nancy Burke.

ner.

Tura Busby wills her height to Kathy Dillion.
Gary Callow wills his name of Clark Kent to
any A plus Creative Writing Student.
Yvonne Carlson wills her worn eraser to any
art student who is willing to erase a modified error
one hundred times.
Duane Cates leaves Mr. Olson his telephone
number, UN 2-5262, so he can call him when he and
Bill Minnis are gone on the same days.
Terry Cerkoney wills her shorthaQ.d ability to
June Fradono.
Wes Chapman wills the little man in the speaker in the back of Mike Haley's Volkswagen to anyone who can find him.
John Cherven wills his great skiing ability to
Linda Oetting.

Bill Greenwald wills his nickname "Green
Bean" to anyone who hates the name and hopes
that they have the patience and forbearance to
cope with it.
Mary Hachmeister wills her many rides to school
in the morning to Janice Staudenmaier.
Art Hackeloer leaves his great acting ability as
the French designer in "Don't Take My Penny" to
George Weaver.
Darlene Hagen leaves hoping that someone
else can find a man with a "Big, Bad, Blue, Pontiac."
Kathy Hardt wills her many hours in the music
library to Betty Faber.
Shelby Henderson wills her ability to stay
home at night to Ernie Whiterock.

Sue Coulon wills her laugh to Carol Carlson.

Lynn Hilbert wills her dark brown eyes to June
Fradono, hoping that she makes as good a use with
them as she did.

Janice Daniels wills her ability to keep a neat
dark room to Ray Schuerman.

Rick Janus wills his private chair in Mr. Olson's office to anyone with long study halls.

Bill Davis wills his pos-i-neg theory to anyone
who understands it.

Diane Jaske wills her messy locker to Monica
Kucharzyk, hoping that she will clean it out.

Maggie Dodge wills her car problems to someone
who is mechanically inclined; has loads of money;

Sharon Kaskin wills her ability to be ready on
time when her ride comes to her sister Laurel.

Page 130

Scott Kressmann wills his love for electronics
to Bob Wayne.

Sharon Petritis wills her locker (245) and its
location to anyone who likes to get pushed around.

Tom Krumpen wills his flirtatious character to
Bob Bauman.

Linda Rasch wills her long curly locks to Linda
Skinner.

Gail Kruzan leaves her nickname to the next
produce worker at Sentry, hoping they like it as
much as she did!!!

Bev Rausch wills her double locker with three
people in it to anyone who doesn't mind bending
down to get their books.

Dorothy Kuczynski wills all of her extra credits
to any student so he will make it on the four.year
plan instead of the five-year plan.
Bill Kunz wills his good grades to Mike Rausch.
Sally Jo Kyser wills her dancing ability to
Doris Strasburg.
Lee LaFlamme wills his make-up semester tests
to anyone who wants them.
Virginia Lubeno leaves the thought of three
more glorious years of riding the bus to Penny
Pagel.

Carol Rausch wills her hair clips to anyone
who thinks they can get away with wearing them
in school.
Ken Richards leaves hoping that the athletic
department will buy larger batting helmets for next
year's baseball team.
Karen Rittmer wills her experience in the
lunch room to the new workers next year.
Roy Rhode wills his "rotor-tail" to Earl Welch.
Sue Rorie wills her long hair to Marilyn Gras·
seschi who likes it better than she does.

Henry Mate leaves his dress from our Junior
Class-Play to whoever will take it.

Bill Rozell wills Vern Cornell all the time he
wasted in the library. He hopes she uses this time
more wisely than he has.

Theresa Mattis wills her reserved manner to
Natalie Morse.

Fred Rudy wills his pencils, erasers, and drawing board to Clyde Baillies.

Jerry May wills his shyness to Mike Haley.

Barb Russo wills her ability to get to school on
time to anyone who works at Antioch.

Joe Michajlak wills his ability to day dream in
study hall to Ricky Wayne.

Ron Sarna wills his height to Ed Bielarczyk.

Mary Miller wills her quiet ways to Mary
Maruca.

Wayne Schenning wills his straight throwing
arm to Dave Gehring.

Bill Minnis leaves his speech teacher to Coach
Scheile.

Kathy Schreiber wills her notes on Moby Dick
to Ginger Thompson in the hopes that she passes
the test with a better grade.

David Morton leaves his running ability to Jim
Williams.

Pete Schreiber wills his shyness around girls
to Jack Zarnstorff.

Frank Moser wills his ability to go duck hunting
on school time to anyone who doesn't mind getting
caught.

Terry Senesman wills his love for school to
John Clause.

Lynn Muller wills her big appetite to Herby
Schuster.

Michele Simmons wills a crowded seat on the
bus to Sue Anderlick.

Mary McCallum wills her Betty Crocker Award
to Harry Allender.

Marie Sobotka wills her ability to milk cows to
Florence Schipper.

Mike O'Dea wills his attentiveness in Mr. Shaner's classes to anyone who is lucky enough to have
him twice a day.

Diane Sorenson wills her ability to keep one
boy's class ring to Eileen Ryan.

Ronald Oldenburg wills his copter to anyone
who can use it.
Mark Pelz wills his wrestling tights to Jeff
Ohrwall.
Gerritt Person wills his calorie book and his
wrestling ability to Bill. Urbancik.

Craig Southgate leaves his astounding height to
Maura Sexton.
Jerry Sullivan wills his accent to Earl Welch.
Paul Thorn wills his new car to Walt Stopa.
Jean Walker wills her nicknames, "Baby Fa,t"
and "Fats," to Pat Panton.
Page 131

Earnestine Wilburn wills her ability to write a
15-page love letter in one class to Kolleen Kube.

To Mr. Konicek we leave fifty cents a day for
the transportation of teachers to school.

David Williams leaves Charles Yanke all the inside information on how to pass his driver's test.

To Mrs. MacDonald we leave one portable gas
heater for the conference room, wall-to-wall carpeting so there will be less noise, and a bill collector for all of the overdue books.

Annette Yuknis wills her geometry abilities to
her sister Christine.
Jane Zaccard wills her petiteness to Michele
LaFlamme.
Randy Zirzow wills his quietness to Jim Cason.
To Mr. Amoth we leave hoping that the School
Board will appoint him a permanent Emcee to
speak at his concerts.
To Mr. Anderson we leave a bottle of tran·
quilizers to calm his nerves after Drivers Educa·
tion.
To Mrs. Anderson we leave hoping that next
year she will have more girls who won't tire out
after six laps around the gym, 35 sit-ups, 20 pullups and 25 Jumping Jacks.
To Mr. Bilotti we leave a case of blank tapes
to record his Spanish records for the enjoyment of
future Spanish students.
To Mr. Bucci we leave hoping that the future
will find him using a new short, short insurance
form for sprained fingers, hang nails, ingrown toe
nails ... etc.
To Mrs. Carr we leave hoping that she will
have a more intelligent algebra class than she did
four years ago.
To Miss Fisher we leave a stack of typing workbooks so she doesn't have to give out so many detentions.
To Mr. Frink we will a radar screen to detect
students who are goofing off while his back is
turned.
To Mr. Hart we leave a new clipboard to replace those he broke during football season.
To Mr. Heigl we leave a forty-eight hour day
so that he will be able to get all his work done and
have a few hours left over to sleep.
To Mr. Holte we leave John Clause s!oshing
through the swamps in search of bull frogs.
To Mr. Howe we leave hoping all his future
classes will "be ready for industry" and able to
"work right along."
To Miss Howell we leave a summer vacation to
recuperate from directing the Senior Class Play.
To Mrs. Jedele we leave scissors and thumb
tacks to prepare her Latin bulletin boards.
Page 132

To Mr. McCormick we leave a tremendous
freshman basketball squad to give to the B squad.
To Mr. Miller we leave a copy of the "Pos-i-neg
theory" to remind him of his "magnificent seven."
To Mr. Peterson we leave some new lab equipment for next year's class to take better care of.
To Mr. Powers we leave his favorite term
"rinky-dink" banning it from our vocabulary forever and ever and ever and ...
To Mrs. Reuter we leave five classes, fewer
students, a double period for special occasions and
continued success in showing the girls of Wilmot
that the way to a man's heart is through his
stomach.
To Mrs. Rusk we leave new shorthand machines
and typewriters for next year's classes.
To Mr. Schiele we leave hoping that his inability to get away on week-ends will become permanent.
To Mr. Shaner we leave a pad of attendance
slips so Mrs. Schultz won't have to wait.
To Mr. Shelton we leave hoping that while in Japan he and Minerva will sail off into the sunset in
a Japanese Junk.
To Miss Vaitkus we leave hoping that she receives a foot pedal for the potter's wheel.
To the Juniors we leave hoping that they carry
on the traditions we started this year.
To the Sophomores we leave with the thought
that their next step ilp will bring them one step
closer to success.
To the Freshmen we leave hoping that they
enjoy and make good use of their next three years
at Wilmot.
To Mr. Olson we leave hoping that his list of
home telephone numbers becomes smaller.
To Mr. Schnurr we leave thankful that through
him we were able to start new traditions to be carried on in years to come.
To the Janitors we leave flashlights hoping
they can find their way around the halls at night.
To Wilmot High School we leave a part of ourselves hoping that the students don't mind if we
take our memories with us.

Senior Achievements
Robert Alby

Yvonne Carlson

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball
1, 2, 3; Golf 4; "W" Club 3, 4; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Award (beg.) 2.

Transfer student from St. Joseph's, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 3; Forensics, local 3, 4, district 4, League
4, State 4, Winner of State; GAA 3; Library Club 3.

Jacklyn Baillies
Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 1, 2, 3,
4; Prom Attendant 3; Class Play 3, 4; Intramurals
1, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4.

Duane Cates
Football 1, .2, 3, 4, (Captain) 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Prom King 3.

Donna Barty
GAA 1; WHT 1; Typing Award (beg.) 2; Shorthand Award 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Local & District
music contest 2, 3.
Virginia Bausch
Spanish Club 2, 3; Quill & Scroll 4; Annual Coeditor 4; NHS 3, 4; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shorthand
Award 3, 4; Class Play 3; Honor Student 4; Spanish
Award3.
Michael Beyer
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4;
Wrestling 3; "W" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1;
BAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-president) 3; Homecoming
King 4.

Theresa Cerkoney
Transfer student from St. Mary's High School
in Burlingto_n 3; GAA 3; WHT 3; Library Club 3;
Shorthand A ward 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; District music contest 4.
Wesley Chapman
Football 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Forensics local
4; "W" Club 4; Pep Club 3; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Play 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Band
2; Boys Quartet 2; Mixed Chorus 1.
John Cherven
Baseball 1; Track 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; BAA 4.

Elizabeth Bierdz
Spanish Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 1, 4; Typing Award (beg.) 2; Shorthand Award 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Class Play 3; Girls Chorus 4;
Class Secretary-treasurer 3.
Bettie Brandes
Paper Staff 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4;
WHT 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; (basketball captain) 3; Lunchroom 3.
Tura Busby
Transfer student from Salem Central 3; Chorus
3, 4; District music contest 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4;
Band Color Guard 3, 4.

Suzanne Coulon
Transfer s t u d e n t from Resurrection High
School, Chicago 3; GAA 3; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed
Chorus 4; Local & District Music contest 3, 4; Girls
Quartet 3, 4; Solo 4; Duet 3; Madrigal 4.
Janice Daniels
Forensics local 3, 4; District 3, 4; League 3, 4;
State 4; Spanish Club 4, (Secretary) 4; Paper Staff
3; Quill & Scroll 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, (Co-editor) 4;
WHT 1; NHS 3, 4, (Secretary) 4; Photo Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Class Play 3; Honor Student 4; Chairman Prop
Committee, Class Play 4; Magazine sales captain 3;
National Spanish Award 4.

Gary Callow
Basketball 1; 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; "W"
Club 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Quill & Scroll 4; Annual
Staff 4; NHS 3, 4, (Treasurer) 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4, (Co-captain) 3; Badger State Alternate 3; Photo
Club 3.

William Davis
Football 1, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; "W"
Club 4; BAA 1, 2, 3; Math Award 3; All Conference
Football 4; Class Play 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Magazine
Award, (highest salesma'n) 3.

Pag~ 133

Margaret Dodge

Arthur Hackeloer

Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics Local & District 2, 4; Student Council 4, (Secretary) 4; Paper
Staff 2; Annual Staff 3, 4, (Business Manager) 4;
GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-president) 2,
(President) 3; NHS 3, 4; Spade Award 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, (baseball
captain) 1, (basketball captain) 2; Badger State Alternate 3; Lunchroom cashier 3, 4; Magazine sales
captain 1, 2; Class Secretary-treasurer 1, President
2; Quill & Scroll 4.

Transfer student from Forman High School,
Chicago 2; Football 4; BAA 3, 4; Class play 3; Intramurals 3; Band 2, 3, 4, (librarian) 3, (Vice-president) 4; Mixed Chorus 4; District music centest 3.
Darlene Hagen
Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; District
music contest 1, 2, 3, 4.
Kathleen Hardt

Terrence Elfers
Class Secretary-treasurer 2, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4;
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, (Secretary) 3; Annual Staff 4;
BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Football (honorable
mention) 4; Class Play (Student Director) 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Spanish Award 3, 4;
NHS 3, 4, (Vice-president) 4; Class Tournament
captain 3; Honor Student 4; Quill & Scroll 4.
Bernadette Elverman
Forensics 2, 4; Local 2, 4; District 2; Student
Council 4; Science Club 1; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, (Coeditor) 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Library Club 3;
Class Play 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Badger Girls
State 3; Class President 3; Quill & Scroll 4.
Henry Fleck
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball
1; Track 1; Golf 1, 3, 4, (captain) 3; Student Council 4; (Vice-president) 4; "W" Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Science Club 1, 2; Paper Staff 3; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4,
(secretary) 4; All Conference Football (honorable
mention) 3; Class Play 3; Class Vice-president 3.
Barbara Fradono
Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3.
Susan Gaynor
Forensics 3; Local & District; Quill & Scroll 4;
Annual Staff 4, (typist) 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 1,
2, 3; Shorthand Award 3; Prom Attendant 3; Class
Play 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Triple Trio 1; Double Trio
2, 3, 4; Quartet 2; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Local
music contest 3; District music contest 1, 2, 3, 4.

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls
Chorus 3; Forensics 4; Library Club 2; Girls Quartet 3, 4; District music contest 1, 2, 3, 4.
Shelby Henderson
Transfer student from Viroqua High School,
Viroqua, Wisconsin 3.
Lynn Hilbert
Spanish Club 1, 2; Paper Staff 3; GAA 1, 2, 3;
WHT 1, 2; Shorthand Award 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Play 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; District music contest 1, 2, 3, 4;
Double Trio 1, 2, 3, 4.
Richard Janus
Diane Jaske
GAA 1, 2; WHT 1, 2; Band 2; Girls Chorus 2, 4.
Sharon Kaskin
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, (Secretary) 3; Annual Staff 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; (SecretaryTreasurer) 3, (Point-Secretary) 4; WHT 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 (Baseball Captain 1, 3, Basketball Captain 2, 3); Girls Chorus 1; Class SecretaryTreasurer 4; Quill & Scroll4; Shorthand Award 4.
Scott Kressmann
Football Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2,
3; Track Manager 2, 3; Golf 1; "W" Club 4; BAA 4;
Photo Club 3, 4.

William Greenwald

TomKrumpen

Football 4; Baseball 1; Golf 3; BAA 3, 4; Intramurals 4.

Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,
2, 3, 4, (Captain) 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff
4; Quill & Scroll 4; BAA 1, 2, 3; Spoon Award 3;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Badger Boys State 3; Sports
editor, paper 4; Class Vice-president 4.

Mary Hachmeister
Local Forensics 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Paper
Staff 3, 4, (Co-editor) 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 1,
2, 3, 4, (President) 4; NHS 4; Library Club 1, 2,
(Vice president) 2; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Double Trio 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Local
& District music contest 2; Lunchroom 2, 3, 4.
Page 134

Gail Kruzan
Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; GAA 1, 2,
3, 4; WHT 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; (baseball
captain) 2.

Dorothy Kuczynski
WHT 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Sally Jo Kyser
Transfer student from William McKinley Junior
High, Pasadena, California 2; Forensics 3; Spanish Club 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4,
(Student Council Representative) 3; (Vice-president) 4; Machine Shorthand Award 3; Class Play
3; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3.
Lee LaFlamme
Football 1, 2, 3, (Manager) 4; Baseball 1;
Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Student Council 4;
"W" Club 3, 4; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (President) 4;
Homecoming Attendant 3; Prom Attendant 3; Class
Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain) 3; Third
in Conference Wrestling 3.
Henry Mate
Football 2; Track 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 4,
(President) 4; BAA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, (President)
4; Class Play 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Theresa Mattis
Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District music
contest 2, 3, 4; Saxophone quartet 3, 4; Dance
Band 4; Lynn Davis Award 4.

Mary McCallum
Forensics 4; Paper Staff 1, 2; Annual Staff 4;
GAA 1, 2, 4; WHT 1, 2, 3; Betty Crocker Award
4; Intramurals 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 4; Local music
contest 1, 4.
Michael O'Dea
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain) 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Annual
Staff 4; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Quill
& Scroll4.
Ronald Oldenberg
Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 3.
Mark Pelz
Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Gerritt Person
Transfer student from Carthage High School,
Carthage, South Dakota 3; Track 3; Football 3, 4;
Wrestling 3, 4; "W" Club, 3, 4; BAA 3, 4; Class
Play 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Math Contest Award 4;
Honor Student 4.

Jerry May
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball
1, 2; Track 3; "W" Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4;
BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Intramurals
2, 3; Class President 1.
Joe Michajlak
Mary Miller
Transfer student from Northwestern Prep.,
Watertown, Wisconsin 2.
William Minnis
Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; BAA
1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain) 4.

Sharon Petritis
Paper Staff 3; GAA 4; WHT 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Linda Rasch
Forensics Local & District 3, 4; Student Council
2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, (President) 4; WHT 1, 2, 3, 4,
(Secretary) 4; Typing .Award (beg.) 2; Cheerleader
1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Prom Attendant 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Girls
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Local & District music contest 1,
2, 3, 4; Duet 1.
Beverly Rausch

David Morton
BAA 4; Intramurals 1; Class Play 3, 4.
Frank Moser

Transfer student from Northwestern Prep., Watertown, Wisconsin 3; Annual Staff 4, (Senior picture editor) 4; GAA 4; WHT 4, (Treasurer) 4;
Double Trio 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Local and District
music contest 3, 4; Triple Trio 4.

Lynn Muller
Student Council 4, (President) 4; Paper Staff
3, 4, (News editor) 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, (Candid
co-editor) 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; DAR
Award 4; Class Play 3, 4, (Student Director) 3;
Band 1; Local and District music contest 1; Honor
Student 4; Quill & Scroll 4.

Carol Rausch
Spanish Club 4; GAA 1, 3, 4, (Secretary-treasurer) 4; WHT 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Class
Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Quartet 2; Double Trio 2,
3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Local & District music
contest 1, 2, 3, 4.
Page 135

Kenneth Richards
Football Manager 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; BAA
1, 2, 3, 4.

Karen Rittmer
Photo Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; WHT 1, 2, 3; Prom
Queen 3; Lunchroom 2, 3.
Susan Rorie
Transfer student from F o r e s t View High
School, Arlington Heights 4.

Michele Simmons
GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Shorthand Award
3; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Color Guard
4; Quartet 3; Local & District music contest 3, 4;
Madrigal 4.

Marie Sobotka
GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Shorthand Award 3; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2; Band 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3;
Mixed Chorus 4; Madrigal 4; Local & District music
contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Double Trio 1;
Solo 2, 3, 4; Girls Quartet 2, 3, 4; Duet 3.
Diane Sorenson

William Rozell
Class Play 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.
Frederick Rudy
Football Manager 3; Basketball 1, (manager) 2,
3; Track 3; "W" Club 4; Science Club 3; BAA 1, 2, 3,
4; Intramurals 4; Mixed Chorus 2.
Barbara Russo
Transfer student from Wisconsin Academy, Co·
lumbus, Wisconsin 3; Class Play 4; Girls Chorus 3,
4; Local & District music contest 3, 4.

Science Club 1; Paper Staff 4; GAA 1, 4; WHT
1; Typing Award (beg.) 2; Shorthand Award 3;
Girls Chorus 2, 3.
Craig Southgate
Basketban 4; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 4; Spanish
Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jerry Sullivan
Transfer student from Vincennes Lincoln High
School, Vincennes, Indiana 4; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 4.
Paul Thorn

Ronald Sarna

Football!.

Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; "W" Club 4;
BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Prom Attendant 3; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Jean Walker

Wayne Schenning

3; WHT 1, 2, 3, (Vice-president) 1; Class Vice-president 1; Quill & Scroll 4.

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball
1, 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; BAA
1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Football (honorable mention) 4; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Annual Staff 4, (Business Editor) 4; GAA 1, 2,

Earnestine Wilburn
WHT 1, 2, 3.
David Williams

Katherine Schreiber
Transfer s t u d en t from Riverside-Brookfield
High School, Riverside, Illinois 3; Forensics, Local
& District 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; GAA
3, 4; WHT 4; Library Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Mixed
Chorus 3, 4; Local & District music contest 3, 4.
Peter Schreiber
Transfer stu dent from Riverside-Brookfield
High School, Riverside, Illinois 3; Wrestling 3, 4;
"W" Club 3, 4; BAA 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, (captain) 3.
Terry Senesman
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3;
Wrestling 3; "W" Club 3, 4; BAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4..
Page 136

Annette Yuknis
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain) 4; Student
Council 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vicepresident) 3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Class Play
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1; Double Trio
2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Local & District music contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-president 2.
Jane Zaccard
Commercial Club 3; Paper Staff 3, 4, (Business
Manager) 4; Annual Staff 4, (Art editor) 4; GAA
1, 2, 3, 4; WHT 4; Shorthand Awfird 3; Girls Chorus
2, 3; Quilf & Scroll 4.
Randy Zirzow
Football 3; Baseball!, 2; BAA 3.

Compliments of

DIX

BUS SERVICE

Salem, Wisconsin

IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT JACK'S

e The Weathervane Coffee Shop Always Good
Food

e The Carousel Candy Shop- Mrs. Snyder's,
Russel Stover, Peerless, Whitman's Candies

Compliments of

lee Faber
Carpenter Contractors

e The Hallmark Card Shop
Hallmark- Import- Religious

e The Hummel Gift Shop
Religious Goods - Early
Americana Gifts

e The Pipe Shop

Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Phone TU 9-5771

and
"Good Homemade
Ice Cream and
Fresh Fruit Punch"
Rambler Drive
at 24th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Page 138

Compliments of

Peltier Furniture Store

Hoffman's Bar

6209 22nd Avenue

Burlington, Wisconsin

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Lakes Area Advertisers, Inc.

Allen's Restaurant

Publishers

Hwy. 50- Paddock Lake, Wisconsin

Phone Antioch 395-4444

Phone VI 3-3732

Compliments of

Paielli's Bakery, Inc.
Finer Bread Since 1923

Riverview Tavern
6020- 39th Avenue
Waterford, Wisconsin

Notary Public
Appraiser
REAL ESTATE
There's No Home Like the One You Own

Warren Fletcher, Realtor
Member of the Nat'l Institute of Farm
and Land Brokers
202 E. Main St.
Waterford, Wi&.
Phone 534-6414

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phone OL 8-8558

Julius Urban
Custom Tailoring - Men and Women
Cleaning -· Pressing - Remodeling
2230 Roosevelt Road
Kep.osha, Wisconsin
Page 139

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TOWN 'N COUNTRY
Shopping Center
9 Fine Stores To Serve You

ACE HARDWARE
JEWEL FOOD STORE
HOLLEBS FASHION CENTER
NORGE VILLAGE
SERTO FURNITURE
FLORENCE'S TOTS AND TEENS
TOWN 'N COUNTRY LIQUOR STORE
WARNER'S CLEANERS
WILSON'S VARIETY STORE

4600 - 75th St., Kenosha

Page 141

AMERICAN MOTORS
CORPORATION
BUILDERS OF THE RAMBLER
Milwaukee

Page 142

Kenosha

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For the Finest in

Italian Foods - Try Our Spaghetti and Ravioli

Marino's Pizza House

New Munster, Wis. - Highway 50

Wheatland Line - Tel. KE 7-4722

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
BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN

Page 144

Compliments of

Acme Office Equip. Co.
Royal Typewriters - Victor Adders

King's Drug Store

Ditto - Office Furniture
1402 Washington Avenue
Racine, Wisconsin

Antioch, Illinois
Phone 632-0956

Compliments of

Ossie's Welding

Gibbs & Jenssen
SPORTING GOODS
Sports Wear for Men and Women

Wheatland, Wisconsin
Phone KEllogg 7-4510

Larry and Matt's
Barber Shop
New Munster, Wisconsin
Hours:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. - 8 to 6
Wednesday, Friday- 8 to 8

Wilbur Lumber Co.
Silver Lake, Wisconsin

384 Lake St.

Antioch, Illinois

Phone 395-0922

Compliments of

Erickson's Sewing Center
382 Lake St.

Antioch, Illinois

Phone Antioch 395-1112

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

Complete Building Materials
931 N. Main St.
-

Antioch, Illinois

Phones -

Rose Marie Swim Suits

TUcker 9-4461 or KEllogg 7-4873

Ask About Our Dress Club
Page 14f

The Klass Men's Store

Wilmot Auto Service

Stanley Toton

Harm Garwood, Mgr.

921 Main St., Antioch, ill.

Phone UN 2-9181

Compliments of

Keulman's Jewelry

Elwood's Lunch
913 Main St., Antioch, lll.
Wilmot, Wisconsin
Phone 395-0026

Clark's Drive-In
Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Live Bait,

Russ and Fern

~) Congratulations to the

wY

Class of 1964

Boats, Film

;/_
Trevor, Wisconsin
County Highway C

Wilmot Stage Stop
Charcoaled Steaks

Page 146

~ "1'

. I"' Compliments of the

Barty Family

Compliments of

Riverside Inn

Cocktail Lounge

Wilmot, Wisconsin

Phone UN 2-5241

John Rausch, Proprietor

Hildebrandes Dept.

McDougall Hardware

Store

Farm Implements
Jacobsen Lawn Mowers

Everything for Everyone
Wilmot, Wisconsin
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

UN 2-2532

Chuck's

Hansen's Paint Store
Dur-O-Plastik

Mobil Service Station

For Wails of Distinction
Phone TRiangle 7-2266

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Compliments of

Lake Mary Resort
Motel - Dining Room
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Village Variety Shop
Yarn - Yard Goods
Simplicity Patterns- Notions

Phone TR 7-9180
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Open Year 'Round

Frank Krisko
Grocery and Meat Market
Home Made Sausage, Smoked Meat,

John and Mary Bobis, Prop.

Bassett Hardware
Stanley Stoxen, Prop.

Corned Beef
General Hardware, Plumbing
Phone UN 2-3551
Wilmot, Wisconsin

and Heating

Page 147

Compliments of

Compliments of

Bush's Certified Foods

John's Shell Station

Trevor, Wisconsin

Camp Lake, Wisconsin

Spring Valley Country Club

Compliments

Salem, Wisconsin

Class of 1964

May the Class of 1964 Keep

Decker's Tavern

Breaking Par

Camp Lake, Wisconsin

"Guarantee a Life-Like Trophy in Every Detail"

Ray B. Nienhaus
Master Taxidermist

Hillside Inn
Dinners - Sandwiches

Route 1- Trevor, Wis.
2 Miles North of Antioch on St. Hwy. 83

TU 9-4430

Formerly of Jonas Brothers Taxidermy Studio

Phone 414- UN 2-2768

The Angels

Camp Lake, Wisconsin

Congratulations

Heavenly Food
Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

Class of 1964

Hwy. 83- Two Miles North of Antioch

Trevor, Wisconsin

Camp Lake Nursing Home

Bob and Rose Angel

Phone UN 2-9191
Page 148

TUcker 9-4321

Dr. Fred C. Mayer

Jim's Standard Service

Dentist
Greasing- Washing- Repairing
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone TR 7-2727

Twin Lakes Pharmacy

Twin Lakes Beaute Studio
Virginia Thorn, Prop.

Prescriptions - Drugs - Sodas
Open Tuesday through Saturday
Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone TR 7-2003

Phone TR 7-2434
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Twin Lakes Garage

Charles Harbaugh

Lawrence K. Kempken, Prop.
Repairs On All Makes of Cars
Greasing- Washing- Towing Service

Lumber Co.
Branch of Spring Grove Lumber Co., Inc.
"Quality Products"

"Courteous Service"

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
TR 7-2777

Phone TR 7-2131 or 7-2132

Congratulations to the Class of '64

Twin Lakes Barber Shop

Kay's Hardware

Open Tues. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Mon. except on Holidays

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Twin Lakes

John Indrika, Prop.
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

TRiangle 7-2664

Thank You
Page 149

Congratulations

Segal's & Elliot's

Compliments of

"Fashion Apparel"
Kenosha, Wisconsin

County Electric Sales
and Service
Elmer Kaphengst, Sr. and Jr.
Electric Heat - Wiring - Carpenter Work
Refrigeration - Gifts- Cards and Novelties
Appliances and Paints
Salem, Wisconsin
Phone VI 3-2501 or KE 7-2259

Rasmussen's

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

Antioch, illinois

Congratulations to the
Class of '64

Wisconsin
BRAT SHOP

Leo's Standard Service

CHEESE MART
Silver Lake, Wisconsin

Delicious Bratwurst Sandwiches
Route 2, Box 316 - Highways 41 and 50
Kenosha, Wis.

"Have A Brat
And A Beer"

Merrill Woolen Store
On Route 50- One Mile West of Paddock Lake
P. 0. Box 4:0- Route 2, Salem, Wisconsin
Phone Vlnewood 3·3811

Sportswear - Yard Goods - Sweaters
Jack Winter Trousers
Tobey Sportswear for Women
Marilyn Wiggins -

Page 150

Virginia Gresham

Compliments of

Bakke Electric Co.

Delicious Varieties of Economical

Turkey Treats

Electric Wiring Sales & Service
Roasted - Ready-to-Eat

~

or to Roast

Hotpoint and RCA Appliances

Folly Turkey Farm
Waterford, Wisconsin

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All Work Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Installing
Moving
Repairing

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Towers Our Specialty
Prompt Service

Groceries and Lunch Counters

Rotors
Color and FM Antennas

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Gifts- Toys

DIAL
TUcker 9-8833

Sporting Goods - Dry Goods
John Nelson, Technician
TU 9-4783

Nelson TV Antenna Service
131 S. First St.

Silver Lake, Wis.

Page 151

Brosk Office and School
Supply, Inc.
Since 1924
5810 7th Ave., Kenosha, Wis.

Standard Oil Company
SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN

Fred Schmalfeldt, Agent
Phone TU 9-4292

KE 7-4853

School- Office- Institutional- Church
Hotel - Motel

Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils

Furniture and Equipment
Greases and Insecticides
TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES
(we take trade-ins)
Greeting Cards- Stationery- Gifts
Phone - Kenosha OL 4-2193

Prompt and Efficient

Kenosha Savings & Loan
Association
5935 Seventh Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53141

INSURED SAVINGS
and
Kenosha, Wisconsin
MORTGAGE LOANS of
and
ALL KINDS
Burlington, Wisconsin

Page 152

VESEL'S
Super Market
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Telephone TR 7-2221

Quality Meats- Fancy Fruits- Vegetables
Groceries and Frozen Foods

Congratulations
to the class of
1964

and

GOOD

LUCK!
Page 153

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

Congratulations and Best Wishes from

Scheibe Photographic Studio

Burlington, Wisconsin

Phone 763-6535

Page 154

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LAKESIDE RESOR::(
Camp Lake, Wisconsi~
!

Page 155

Compliments of

State Bank of Richmond
Richmond, lllinois

Carl

c.
Seeman
Cleaners

"Make Our Bank Your Bank"
Phone 678-2461

Lake Area Barber Shop

Antioch, lllinois

Compliments of

Savings and Loan Plaza
Genoa City Theatre
Phone 39.5-9834
Antioch, lllinois

Phone BR 9-6321

Candy Lane Sweet Shop

Gehring Well Drilling

Andes Candies
Carameled Corn - Cheese Corn - Seasoned

Wells and Water Systems

Popcorn - Hand Packed Ice Cream - Soft
Drinks · Coffee - Sandwiches

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

408 Lake Street
Antioch, lllinois
Phone 395-0953

Phone TR 7-2694

"Erickson's Yarn Shop"

Best Wishes Class of '64

Bernat Yarns
Sweater Patterns

Richmond Bowl

Notions
"The Best in Yarn Supplies"
Pagf 156

Richmond, lllinois

Robel Swatek

Phone TU 9-9951

Silver Lake Hotel

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

Rooms All Year 'Round
Helen Bachara, Prop.

KE 7-4832

TU 9-4111

Best Wishes from

Box 114

Silver Lake, Wisconsin

AI Paddock
Representing State Farm Insurance Co.

Chicago Tavern
Paddock Lake, Wis.
Silver Lake, Wisconsin

Phone VI 3-2771

Rollie' s Red Fox Inn

Lawn and Garden Center

Silver Lake, Wisconsin

Leo Walkowski & Son
Lawn Seed, Fertilizers, Power Equipment

FOOD
Phone TU 9-9941

Terry's Ferry
Phone TUcker 9-5087
County Trunk "F"

2930- 75th Street

Kenosha, Wis.

OL 7-3071

Glassware - China - Gifts - Housewares

~Phillips Gift Shoppe~
701- 56th Street

Kenosha, Wis.

Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Corner 7th Ave.
Page 157

Carl's Store
Chiapetta Clothing

Fountain- Film- Baby Needs- Toys
Home Remedies - Veterinary Products
Papers - Magazines - Cosmetics

Kenosha, Wisconsin

TUcker 9-9891
Silver Lake, Wisconsin

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

Ruth Ann's Beauty Service
313 Lake Street

C. S. Hubbard
Jeweler and Engraver
705 - 58th St.

Silver Lake, Wisconsin

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone TU 9-4654

Res. TUcker 9-4065

Appraisals

Haskell's Women's Wear

Loth Realty
REAL ESTATE

Burlington, Wisconsin

Raymond W. Loth
317 Lake St.

Verick's Shoe Store
Fine Footwear Since 1923

Silver Lake, Wis.

Silver Lake Barber Shop
and Sports Shop
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Hours: Mon., Tues.,. Wed., Thurs., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Page 158

Phone 763-3050

Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. · Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Burlington, Wisconsin

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

Congratulations Class of '64

Lawrence Jewelers, Inc.
The Diamond Store of Kenosha
OLympic 7-3322

Hartnell Chevrolet Co.
Salem, Wisconsin
Phone VI 3-3311

KE 7-2261

"Where You Buy With Confidence''
5727- 6th Avenue

Kenosha, Wis.

"Where You Buy With Confidence"

44 Years of Service in This Community

Best Wishes to the
Graduates of 1964

Bode Bros. Co.

From

Quality Furniture

Leo Wagner's Tavern

5425-31 Sixth Ave.

Kenosha, Wis.

Merkt's Sausage Shop
Where You Can Buy the Very Best in
Home Made Sausages and Cheese
Salem, Wisconsin

Paddock Lake, Wisconsin

Merten Motors
5204 - 60th Street

Kenosha, Wis.

'~]

Volkswagen

Phone VI 3-4661

Phone OL 4-9121

Burlington Consumers Co-op

La.undromat

763-3521

BR 9-3311

Burlington, Wisconsin
Genoa City, Wisconsin
26 Years of Service Through
Co-operatives

Self-Service
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

WE HAVE
27 Westinghouse Washers
Five 20 lb. Reversing Action Double Loaders
10 Dryers
2 Large Extractors
No Waiting
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight 7 Days a Week
Page 161

Compliments of

Compliments of

Oakland Lounge
Powers Lake, Wisconsin

DeMarco's Tavern

Dee and Wally, Props.
Powers Lake, Wisconsin
Phone BR 9-8956

Compliments of

Congratulations Class of '64

Shantytown
Genoa City Pharmacy
Trevor, Wisconsin
Sig and Folke, Props.

Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.

Boats - Swimming - Fishing
Compliments of

Wayside Resort

Pretzmon's Grocery

Open Year 'Round
Jonas and Carrie, Props.
Food - Bar - Rooms
Picnic Grounds

Powers Lake, Wisconsin

Phone Genoa City BRowning 9-8981
Powers Lake, Wisconsin- On Hwy. P

Compliments of

Burke's Resort
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Leonard's Resort

Telephone: TR 7-9173
Boats - Bait - Housekeeping Cottages

Powers Lake, Wisconsin

Page 162

Food and Liquor

Ideal Ice Fishing

Compliments of

The Pink House

Antioch, Illinois

Double Deck Motel
Cocktail Lounge and Dining Room
We Cater to Parties and Banquets
Overlooking Lake

Route 59 and 73

Phone TR 7-2783
Ed and Jean
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Compliments of

Em's

Twin Lakes Country Club

Candy - Ice Cream - School Supplies

Red Barn

Variety Store

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Wilmot, Wisconsin

Corner's Tavern

Compliments of

Village Realty & Insurance

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Class of '64

Hazel Olson
from
Real Estate - Insurance
Phone TR 7-2686

The Ed Dodge Family

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Hotel Accommodations Drinks - The Finest
Polka Village
M.usic and Dancing

Paul Swartz Nursery

Shore Gardens Resort

Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens

Frank Gaik- Walter Mlynarczyk
Entertainment - Week Ends
Weddings and Private Parties
Food - The Best
Twin Lakes, Wis.
Page 164

Phone TR 7-9191

Telephone Silver Lake TUcker 9-5244
Route 3, Burlington, Wis.

Rollie & Jo's Resort

Compliments of

Cottages - Boats - Bait

Kerkman Brothers

Visit the Tame Deer Free

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

~ '~,.

lil

East Side Lower Twin Lakes

New Homes and Remodeling
Lake Elizabeth
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

TR 7-2772

KE 7-2353

Fox Valley Florists
Compliments of
Wilmot, Wisconsin
UNderhill 2-3221

Ed Dicklin Enterprises

We Telegraph Flow~rs

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Cut Flowers, Designed Arrangements,
Bedding Plants and Seeds

General Work - Builders

We Grow Our Own Carnations,
Snapdragons, Chrysanthemums, Iris,
Daffodils and Calla Lilies

Box 296

Phone TR 7-2450

Page 163

Triangle Appliance and
Silver Lake Grill

Furniture Mart
3813 Roosevelt Road

Fine Food - Quick Service
Kenosha's Largest Complete Appliance and
Furniture Shopping Center
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Phone OL 7-5143

Bruch Funeral Home

Rode's

24-Hour Ambulance Service

Camera and Photo Supplies, Inc.

3503 Roosevelt Road

Kenosha, Wis.

2204 Roosevelt Road

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone OLympic 2-8298

Phone OLympic 4-2410

Tween Teen Shop

Garb's

625 - 58th Street

Kenosha, Wis.

For That Hard To Fit Young Woman
Featuring Sizes:
Young Junior- 8 to 14
Junior Petite - 3 to 13
Chubby Girl- 8% to 14%
Chubby Junior Girl- 10% to 16%
Charge or Layaway

The Leader Store

Handbags - Luggage - Gifts
Start Your Travels Thru Life
With Luggage from GARB'S
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Barden's Department Store
622 - 58th Street

Downtown Kenosha

611 - 58th Street

Kenosha, Wis.

Since 1889
Kenosha's Home of Well-Known
Nationally Advertised Merchandise of
Better Quality
Page 165

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Ernst

Towne & Country Lanes

Books, Stationery and Supplies

264 South Pine Street

619 - 58th Street

Burlington, Wisconsin

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Telephone 763-7333

Gambles

"C" Stop
FOOD -

PIZZAS

Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Ed and Carrie Braund

Phone TUcker 9-8151

Darrel's Coffee Shop

Burlington
Roofing & Insulating Corp.

Route 12

472 Milwaukee Ave.

Ric'hmond, Illinois

6:00 A. M. -

12:00 P. M.

Phone 678-7091

Burlington, Wis.

Siding: Aluminum, Insulated, Asbestos
Aluminum: Doors, Windows, Jalousie Porch,
Roll and Permanent Awnings
Edgar B. Schiller, President
Bus. 763-6131

Res. 763-2028

Compliments of

Rider's Academy Cleaners
Rider's Laundry and Cleaning Village

Silver Lake Rest Home
Home for the Aged
Phone TU 9-4832

Burlington, Wisconsin

Robert and Lucy Lundy
Page 167

1\l.!!'~lfl
Penney's Downtown Kenosha

Twin Lakes Auto Sales
The Best in Used Car Values
Complete Repair Service
Automatic Transmission Specialist
Gil Greene, Service Manager
(414) TR 7-3161
Across from Zesto
Box 598
Twin Lakes, Wis.

Phone Vlnewood 3-2111
Compliments of

Salem Electric
Wiring and Appliances and TV
Sales and Service
Kelvinator- G.E.- Zenith

Dairy Queen

Milt Raditz, Jr.
Salem, Wis.
Highway 83

Burlington, Wisconsin

S & J Grill
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
Home Cooking
Take-Out Orders
Pizzas

Sears Roebuck & Co.
Burlington, Wisconsin

Henry J. Mack
Twin Lakes, Wis.

Phone TR 7-2433

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

Shop at Sears and Save

Pieters Dept. Store
William and Bernice Pieters

Frank Z. Platts
General Insurance
Bannister Insurance Agency
Page 168

Featuring Nationally Advertised Merchandise
Phone 763-3575
133 E. Chestnut Street
Burlington, Wisconsin

Compliments of

Mayer Drugs

Compliments of

Ben Franklin

Your Rexall Prescription Store
5537- 6th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone: 658-8124

414 Lake Street
Antioch, Illinois

Herbert N. Block

Compliments of

Herbert's- Your Jeweler

Kings Fabrics

643 - 58th Street - Kenosha, Wis.

"A Wealth of Fabrics Fit For a Queen"

OL 7-6963

Burlington, Wisconsin

Lakes Tile Company

Compliments of

Floors and Wails of Distinction

Herrman S Jewelry Shop
1

Service and Beauty
"Diamonds and Watches"
Route 173-57

Antioch, Illinois

Phone 395-0607

Larson & Hofner

Burlington, Wisconsin

Kessler S Sc to $1.00
1

"The Stag Shop"
Men's and Boys' Wear

492 N. Pine Street

Burlington, Wis.

Phone 763-3121
"A CORNER FULL OF VALUES"
132 N. Pine Street

Burlington, Wis.
Page 169

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Class of '64

D. TIRABASSI and SONS INC.
Excavating - Grading - Sewer Contractors
Phone OL 2-7818
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Page 170

Highview Grocery &

Hansen Funeral Home

liquor Center

Alvin T. Hansen
1880-1964

Groceries - Beer - Wines - Liquor
Phone OL 4-2136

Kenosha, Wis.

By the Bottle or by the Case
24 Hour Ambulance Service
5401 - 60th St.

Large Parking Lot in Rear

OL 7-9617

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Kaelber Plumbing
•L

PRODUc I: b ~

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INCORPoR

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Extra care malles it -extra good
PHONE OL 6-6137

6813·29TH AVE

DAIRY
.. PRODUCTS

& Heating Co.
5718 - 7th Avenue

Phone OL 8-8137
6813- 29th Ave.

Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Page 171

Congratulations and Best Wishes from
Compliments of

Twin lakes Recreation, Inc.
Bowling Instruction - Leagues and

OLD MILL

Open Bowling
Twin Lakes Ballroom
Home of Teen-Age Dancing

TAVERN

Available for Weddings, Parties and
Social Affairs
Phone TR 7-2722

Powers Lake, Wisconsin

We Are Now Catering

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1055 Main Street
Trevor, Wisconsin
Antioch, ·minois

Page 172

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~dg~ Cor & Mfg. Co.

Ed. R. Strang

•

Jean's Gift Shoppe
Gifts For All Occasions

Evans Lumber Company
Lumber- Coal - Cement
Building Supplies

904 Main Street

Antioch, Illinois
VInewood 3-4311

Phone 395-1050

Antioch Lumber and Coal
Company, Inc.
New Home and Remodeling Planning
Service by Our Staff

Salem, Wis.

Phone KE 7-2257

lang 1 s
Paddock Lake
IGA FOODLINER

Dial 395-0015 or 395-0016
Salem, Wisconsin
Antioch, Illinois

Don Pittman Motors, Inc.
845 Main Street

Antioch, Illinois

Haase Funeral Home
24 Hour Ambulance Service

Phone Antioch

Genoa City, Wisconsin

395-4400 or 24,1-3525

Phone BR 9-5933

------------------1-~-~--~,.n-------------

Schmidt Implement Co.
Farm - Lawn - Garden

"Never a Bum Steer"

Adam's Steak House
and Cocktail Lounge

Equipment and Supplies
Sales With GOOD Service

One-half Mile North of Richmond, Ill.
Route 12

Salem, Wisconsin
For Reservation- Call Richmond 678-8791
Page 173

Bob's Shell

Village Cleaners

Service Work and Towing

Louis Mowen
Formal Rental

Phone TR 7-2474
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Bassett, Wisconsin

Phone TR 7-2707

Aluminum Products
Telephone TRiangle 7-2550

Twin Lakes Const. Co.
General Contractors
Estimates Furnished

Ackerman's Resort
Caters to Parties - Outings - Banquets
Lounge - Dining Room - Hotel- Motel
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Phone TR 7-2601
Wayne Cavanaugh, Proprietor

Wm. KTumpen

Bassett, Wisconsin

F. L. Sarbacker

Lorenz's Country House

Bassett. Blacksmith and Auto Repair Shop

Restaurant - Lounge
Rooms for Private Parties

Gas and Oil
Phone KEllogg 7-4712
Bassett, Wisconsin

Compliments of

Antioch, Illinois
Hwy. 173- Teffany Road
Phone 395-4211

Antioch Bowl
Highway 173 and Teffany Road

Uncle Cha.rlie

Bowling at its Best
Jack Sampaye

Now 20 Lanes

Mike Shamberger

Antioch, Illinois
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Page 174

Antioch 395-1155

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CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
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TO THE CLASS OF '64
From

Margaret and Croppy Welch of

ZESTO'S
SODAS - MALTS - HAMBURGERS - FRENCH FRIES
SANDWICHES - HOT FUDGE

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Page 175

C and Lis Place
Case and Package Goods

Southern

~EAL ESTATE

Next to Sentry

Wisconsin's
Largest

INSURANCE
BUILDER
Twin lake,, Wii,

Realtor
Phone TR 7-9192
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

TR 7• 2.011

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-

Phone TR 7-2616 or TR 7-2065

Fair Lady Beauty Shoppe
Tinting and Hair Cutting
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Twin Lakes

=--------

Sequoit Harbor
Gateway to Chain-0-Lakes
Antioch, Illinois
Phone 395-2201

Rte. 173

Johnson Boats, Trailers, Marine Supplies,
Pier Space, Launching Facilities,
Storage, Coffee Shop
Outboard Motors

Colonial Funeral Home

Laun-Dry-Clean Center
532 Lake Street

Antioch, Illinois

Complete Laundry, Dry Cleaning
Service 7 Days a Week

Phone 395-2303

John and Dorothy Peterson

John R. Bajek

Town Variety

Barnstable Dept. Store

The Store of Friendly Service

Clothing for the Family

919 Main Street

Page 176

Antioch, Illinois

Antioch, Illinois

Best Wishes to Wilmot High School
from

The Bank of Burlington and

Norris "Jack" Berry - Class of 1945
Assistant Vice-President of the Bank of Burlington

Bank of Burlington
500 NORTH PINE STREET· BURLINGTON,WISCONSIN
IN DOWNTOWN BURLINGTON· RIGHT AT THE CENTER OF THINGS
MEMBER F.O.I.C.

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '64
If you continue to uphold and apply the fine spirit and tradition that

"Our" Alma Mater is known for, you will be successful in your ambitions.

"Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul.
Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal."
Page 177

\\\

ON POWERS LAKE
On Highway FF

Industrial Wrenches

George H. Hachmeister

and

& Co.

Mechanics Service Tools

Snap-On Tools Corp.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

\

BOAT STORAGE SALES & SERVICE
Drive A Little - Save A Lot

THE FIRST NATIONAl BANK OF KENOSHA
New TV Auto Bank
Kenosha's Newest, Most Modern Banking
Facility
Monday thru Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
Friday 'Til 7:30 P. M.

Member of F.D.I.C.

Page 178

Compliments of

"Lucille s Cozy Corner"
1

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83 and Rock Lake Road

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, ILLINOIS
Compliments of

Compliments of

Antioch Sheet Metal Inc.
1

Phone 395-4040

Wawro Farm

Heating & Air Conditioning Sales & Service
Roy G. Hartman
Routes 59 and 173 - Antioch, Illinois

Wines and Liquors
Cliff Palmen's

Club Highview

Paddock Lake, Wisconsin

Sonnies
Live Bait and Sporting Goods

Fine Food - Cocktails
Phone OL 7-9743
5305 - 60th Street
Rathskeller for Rent

Wisconsin Southern Gas

Lunches
Wilmot, Wisconsin

BIERDZ
PLUMBING and HEATING

Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Henry Bierdz
Phone TU 9-4511

Natural and L.P. Gas

Silver Lake, Wisconsin
Page 179

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Fai:vie~ 60~0Room

Phone TUcker 9-4581
Drinks the Finest - Food the Best

Hackney Company
Manufacturers of
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
Underwater Weed Cutters
Silver Lake, Wis.

Cheese - Hickory Meat

Young's Arcade

at

Amusement Games

Ray Bacon's

Billiards

Route 2, Box 39

Salem, Wis.

Phone VI 3-3921
"Hi Kids"
Please Keep Your
Compliments of
Heads in the Books.
Frank- Jerry ·

Bloss Mink Ranch

Twin Lakes, Wis.
Salem, Wisconsin
Page 180

Compliments of
Best Wishes to the Class of 1964
"OUR PRAYER"

Sonnies and Dollies

For the past, present and future may the efforts
be for the good 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 lives.

New Munster, Wisconsin

Rollin' Wheels Roller Rink
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

Fox River Gardens

"Is your treasury fund low?" Plan a special party for your church, school or group organization. For information call
TR 7-2272 or TR 7-9175

Hall for Weddings and Parties

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

Phone KE 7-2222

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"The Bank That Satisfied Customers Built"
''OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU"
Member F.D.I.C.

Page 181

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BEAlS CHARCOAl HOUSE
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Serving - - - Ribs - Steaks and Chickens

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Open 5 'til 12

Sundays 1 - 10

For Reservation Call TR 7-9195
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin

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WETTENGEl TYPEWRITERS
Home of the Royal Safari Portable

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Mike and Gary .•. Ready for Industry
Page 182

Best of Luck

Twin Lakes

Kartarama, Inc.

Richter Builders
General Contractors
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
TR 7-2876

TR 7-2720
TWIN LAKES

Twin Lakes Bakery and Restaurant
Compliments of

Sheridan Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Complete Dry Cleaning
and Laundry Service
Free Pick-up and Delivery

BURLINGTON

Ray's Tavern
Beanie and Haps Harmony Bar

Phone.TR 7-2717
TREVOR

Colony House

Rausch Concrete Products
Cement and Lightweight
Blocks and Concrete Products
Phone UN 2-2341

PADDOCK LAKE

Paddock Lake Professional Building
Meade Walker

Wilmot, Wisconsin

Page 183

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This Page Donated by Standard-Press, Zimmermann & Sons, Inc., Burlington
Page 184

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