Wilmot Union High School 1939 Yearbook
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Wilmot Union High School 1939 Yearbook
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1939 Yearbook
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Yearbook
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School Yearbooks
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Yearbooks
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Wilmot Union High School
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Linda Valentine Snippets
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Linda Valentine Snippets
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eng
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Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
347- 1939 ECHO
Annual
for
Wilmot Union Free High School
0-65 pages
NOTES:
-Pages within the pamphlets may be out of sequence because of the
scanning process.
The original materials used in this project were from the JBAY Jerry
Baysinger Collection and was his sister's book.
This document was scanned into the PDF document so that the
quality of the images was retained and wil not be available in
photocopy format. The originals may exist at the Western Kenosha
County Historical Society. These materials were contributed because
the family wished that the history that they and their families have
experienced can be saved for the future generations.
Some "published" documents were dismantled in order to provide a
1:1 scan of the original item rather than a scan of a photocopy. The
decision to do this was made because the INFORMATION was more
important than the media that was used to present the information.
Naturally, singular ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS were not destroyed.··
Researchers should also refer to the Valentine Digital archives which
may at the SALEM COMMUNITY LIBRARY for more images in this
collection or digital images of items that may relate to this booklet or
related to the topic.
Compiled 1/2014 by L S Valentine Copyright©Valentine2014
Valentine
SNIPPETS of SALEM
347-1939 ECHO
Annual
for
Wilmot Union Free High School
0-65 pages
NOTES:
-Pages within the pamphlets may be out of sequence because of the
scanning process.
The original materials used in this project were from the JBAY Jerry
Baysinger Collection and was his sister's book.
This document was scanned into the PDF document so that the
quality of the images was retained and wil not be available in
photocopy format. The originals may exist at the Western Kenosha
County Historical Society. These materials were contributed because
the family wished that the history that they and their families have
experienced can be saved for the future generations.
Some "published" documents were dismantled in order to provide a
1:1 scan of the original item rather than a scan of a photocopy. The
decision to do this was made because the INFORMATION was more
important than the media that was used to present the information.
Naturally, singular ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS were not destroyed.
Researchers should also refer to the Valentine Digital archives which
may at the SALEM COMMUNITY LIBRARY for more images in this
collection or digital images of items that may relate to this booklet or
related to the topic.
Compiled 1/2014 by L S Valentine Copyright©Valentine2014
·•
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CO-EDITORS:
OLENE VANDER ZEE
r
· OLIVE VANDER ZEE
,.
BUSINESS MANAGER:
RALPH FREEMAN
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jMueJ luj daM of 1939
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MISS RUTH THOMAS
Knowledge may be gained from books but the love
of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact.
Long after the facts we have learned fade from our memory there will still remain the inspirations we have gained
through knowing someone.
Ruth Thomas will always live in the memory of the
students who have attended and graduated from this
school in recent years, not only as an excellent teacher,
but as a true and sympathetic friend.
It is a real privilege to dedicate this book to her .
--
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MARLIN M. SCHNURR
GenerallY speaking, the American people believe in
public education, but there is some disagreement as to
what fields it should cover and the extent to which they
should be investigated. Education costs money; every
added department, course, activity, and piece of equipment costs money, but, in the long run, this amount is
usually small when compared to the price paid for ignorance. Such matters as more complete offerings in courses,
adult education, further developments in drama, music,
athletics, and library are all within our reach. These and
other problems deserve serious consideration.
All of us may well feel proud oJ our past accomplishments. The future development depends very much
upon community interest and enthusiasm.
MARLIN M. SCHNURR.
p~
&
Mr. Gear ge Dean
Bassett, Wisconsin
Treasurer
Mr. Otto Schenning
Fox River, Wisconsin
President
Mr. R. C. Shotliff
Wilmot, Wisconsin
Clerk
The future of our democracy and our community
may well be determined by the strength of our educational
structure and the intelligence and vision of its leaders.
The school board can make a large contribution to the
success of our schools. The election of school board
members of fine character and intelligence, devoid of partisanship and self-interest, devoted to the interest of our
school is vital to American education. We are fortunate
in having this type of representation on our school board.
Again we salute them.
B~o/;!J~
................................................................................................................................
~
7
MILDRED BERGER
Whitewater State Teachers College, B. ED., Northwestern University, M. A.
Commercial.
THOMAS DUFFY
Eau Claire State Teachers College, B. E., University of Wiscon sin.
Science, Mathematics, Coaching.
RUTH BOSSELMAN
Stout Institute, B. S.
Home Economics.
RUSSELL ENDE
Milwaukee State Teachers College, B. E.
Music, Public Speaking.
WINNIE DAKE
La Crosse State Teachers College,
B. E., University of Wisconsin.
Social Science, Physical Education, Librarian.
HERBERT FRANK
University of Wisconsin, Ph. M.,
Kearney, Nebraska State Teachers College, B. A.
Social Sciences, English.
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With the passing of years, memories of our high school will inevitably
grow dim. Because of this, we wish to preserve in our Echo a brief history
of Union Free High School, Wilmot.
The ground on which the school is located was donated to the village
by Mr. Benham for a park and school ground. Since the village at that time
needed a school, in eighteen thirty-five, through the efforts of the people, one
was built, consisting of one upstairs room and two rooms downstairs.
In the year 1879 the school was enlarged to accommodate the increased
number of pupils.
In 1904 the school became a common district high schooL The first
high school class to finish its work was the class of 1905, which consisted of
ten members.
The school remained under the direction of two teachers until 1912.
To meet the needs of the neople parts of the townships of Salem, Randall, and
Wheatland were included into a Union Free High School district.
In 1918, another wing, comprising two rooms, was added to the building. The same time this construction was taking place a modern hot air heating system was installed.
In 1922 a petition for a gymnasium was circulated by Mr. R. S. Ihlenfeldt and Miss Ermine Carey. With the aid of a great many others in the
community a gymnasium was erected. In 1924 a heating system which complied with the state requirements was installed.
Further improvement on the building was made in 1929, when a class
room and boys' and girls' rest rooms were added.
On the memorable New Year's morning of the year 1933 the high
school building was completely destroyed by fire. Throughout the surrounding vicinity the loss was deeply felt. High school classes were conducted in
the gymnasium, which was converted into temporary classrooms to accommodate the pupils.
Various plans were advanced relativ·e to construction of the new building. Special meetings of both the high school district and Joint District No.
9 were held, and it was finally decided to place the new building on the same
grounds. Construction was started in May, 1933. During that summer we
watched with interest the progress of the building. It was completed iri' early
fall, and classes made their entry on the 30th day of October, 1933. Landscaping of the grounds and laying out of playgrounds and athletic field took
place the following year.
In the fall of 1937 the Home Economics room, which contained a
kitchen and sewing room was completed. It added a new field of study to our
school.
The enrollment has steadily increased from around one hundred, ;when we
entered our new building, to the present number of one hundred and' eighty.
We have come a long way since 1904, and even now plans are being
made which, when they materialize, will make another step in the growth of
our school.
SclwoJ oil~
1
SCHOOL SONG
(Tune-,-Washington Lee Swing Song)
And when those Wilmot High boys fall in line,
We're going to sing •for them another time,
It's for the school that we all love so wellWe're going to yell and yell 'and yell and yell and yell,
And then we'll fight, fight, fight, for everyone
Until all of our games are won,
And then we'll sing, sing, sing, sing, sing again-sing again,
Wilmot High.
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ENGLISH
SociAL
SciENCE
First
Year
''English
Civics
•:·General
Science
Second
Year
''English
•:·world
History
Biology
Third
Year
''English
•:· American
History Chemistry
Fourth
Year
*English
Social
Problems
Physics
euwculum
II
CoMMERciAL
SciENCE
HoME
EcoNOMics
AGRICUL-
MATHE-
TURE
MATICS
Business
Science
Food
Plant
Husbandry
Typing
Clothing
Animal
Husbandry
Shorthand
Home
Farm
Management Mechanics
Algebra
Geometry
Home
Farm
Bookkeeping Management Shop
Latin I
Latin II
Music-elective all four years.
(Instrumental Music, Vocal)
Physical Education-2 hours per week required.
''Required
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Our Yesterday's tomorrow now
IS
gone,
';,/
And still a new tomorrow does come on.
-Cowley.
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Eloise Allen
Raymond Forster
Isabel Barhyte
Ralph Freeman
Donald Burmeister
Charles Goff
James Faber
Merlin Jahns
!'I
Donald Johnson
Gerald Mailman
Lillian Johnson
/.
Helen McMannus
Myrtle Lovestead
George Richards
Vivian Maleski
Lyle Richter
;f
Robert Richter
Mollie Schafer
Stanley Runyard
Eldon Schenning
Fred Sarbacker
Margaret Schenning
Marie Schafer
Jayne Schultz
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Roger Sh:::rman
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John Vincent
V erie Swenson
/
Frank Voss
Olive Vander Zee
f}ldo
Shuart W
"'?,·
Olene Vander Zee
OTHER SENIORS
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Cheyney, Paul
Rudolph, Bernard
Robers, Jeanette
Schenning, Kenneth
Thompson, Joan
, Zerfas, Daniel
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~~~
It would be impossible to write down· all. the things that have happened
to the class of nineteen thirty-nine since we entered this high school. We will
try to give you an idea of some of the more important events in our class
history.
{l
In September, 1935, 35 Freshmen entered Wilmot High School. \Ve
were just as "green" as the Freshmen usually are. The Sophomores tried their
best to get us down, but we all survived. We took a whole-hearted part in the
carnival and managed to do very well. Many of our girls joined the G. A. A.
and most of our boys took part in the- many active sports.
During our Sophomore year one student was added to our class, and two
students were missing. Our class was ably guided by our adviser, Miss Schmidt.
We entered our Junior year with a total of 3 5 memb::rs. Our adviserfor this year was Miss Thomas, who helped us carry out many of our undertakings. The big event of this year was our Junior Prom, which was a great
success. An ocean scene was the plan. The walls were decorated with waves,
with boats and anchors resting on their crest. There were many different colored banners hanging overhead. Our refreshment center took the form of a
life-saver. It was during this year that we presented our Junior Class play,
"Guess Again." The play was a comedy and really kept the audience guessing. Our efforts were rewarded with much success.
~
The last year arrived. We presented the play, "The Eyes of Tlaloc."
It was a mystery play centering everyone's attention around a mural painting
of the A21tec god, Tlaloc. Many interesting and exciting moments were developed, keeping the audience wide awake all the time. We we!e also very
satisfied with the results of our performance. During this year the school
voted to publish the annual every year instead of once in four years as before.
This year the Senior class decided to publish the Echo. All the staff members
were cooperative, everyone wishing it to be a success.
I
Our Senior class as a whole feels that the four years that we have spent
at high school have been a great benefit to us, and it is with regret that we look
forward to the day of graduation when we will have to leave many of our
schoolmates and teachers.
~t:-.
s~ e~aM, c~~~
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Name
Nickname
Characteristic
Pastime
Favorite Expression
Ambition
Allen, Eloise
Blackie
black hair
sitting
Oh Heck!
Go to college·
Barhyte, lsa,bel
Issy
plump
gallivanting
Oh gee
world traveler
Burmeister, Donald
Brau
riding boots
growing a moustache
Nuts
be. an orchestra singer
Cheyney, Paul
Slim
long legs
swimming
I don't know
life-guard
Faber, James
Tarzan
glasses
laughing
·.Hey Popeye
great hunter
Forster, Raymond
Gramps
sleepy
playing golf
I don't know
second Tom· Daisey
Freeman, Ralph
Pumpy
curly hair
collecting stamps
What's good?
own night club
Goff, Charles
Chollie
talking
talking to Jayne S.
Oh Jayne
get a wife
Jahns, Merlin
Sprouts
short
being wit'h E. V. Z.
Oh yeah
play baseball
Johnson, Donald
Swede
lanky
messing around
So what?
be millionaire
Johnson, Lillian
Tiddely
blonde hair
writing notes
Could be
get married
Lovestead, Myrtle
Peggy
moving about
sleeping
Don't you know?
Ken. Co. nurse
Maleski, Vivian
Viv
innocence
answering phone
Heck no!
airline stewardess
Mailman, Gerald
Pat
wise cracking
thinking
McMannus Helen
Scotchy
blushing
hiking
My, My
nurse
Richards, George
Rusty
red hair
going to Elkhorn
Don't get rosy
trick motorcycle rider
Richter, Lyle
Smile·y
side burns
necking
Why?
President
Richter, Robert
Bob
dimples
getting' a date
Oh nuts!
aviator
Robers, Jeanette
Jean
plump
going to dances
Hm-m-m-m
work in Chicago
Rudolph, Bernard
Barney
laughing
cooking
Don't get tough
great artist
Runyard, Stanley
Pick
foolishness
joking
F' crying aloud!
radio mechanic
Satibacker, Fred
Red
carrot top
talking to Marie S.
No brains!
drive the Marchesi
Schafer, Marie
Speed
blushing
··talking with boys
J eepers Creepers
private secretary
Schafer, Mollie
Moll
dark
playing baseJball
So what?
field teacher
Schenning, Eldon
Mush
laughing
raising chickens
Oh yeah!
American All Star
Schenning, Kenneth
Irish
Neckerchief
combing his hair
Heil, Hitler!
navy pilot
Schenning, Margaret
Muggsie
dark eye lashes
writing notes
Oh I know
private secretary
Schultz, Jayne
Tiny
hair rihbons
dancing
Foo
famous tap-dancer
Sherman, Roger
General
wavy hair
dancing
Could be
great general
Swenson, Verle
Sweny
specs
playing cornet
Goodbye now
get a job
Thompson, Joan
Jo
slang expressions
riding around
Is that right?
private secre-tary
Vander Zee, Olene
Twin
Smiling
reading books
Hya Toots!
school teacher
Vander Zee, Olive
Twin
good natured
reading books
Hi
school teacher
Vincent, John
Vince
laughing
working on Monday
Aw heck!
own an airplane
Voss, Frank
Voss
blonde hair
thinking of. girls
Oh yeah
to graduate
Waldo, Shuart
Barney
black wavy hair
dancing
Hyah
Ag. teacher
Zerfas, Daniel
Zoom-Zoom
grinning
driving a car
SuUoJJ.eJI~
l9
The navy for me naval radio operator
•'·
Stand and grow tall . . . get rich
Allen, Eloise
Barhyte, Isabel
Burmeister, Donald
Che}llney, Paul
Falber, James
Forster, Raymond
Freeman, Ralph
Goff, Charles
Jahns, Merlin
Johnson, Donald
Johnson, Lillian
Love-stead, Myrtle
Maleski Vivian
Mailman, Ger-aid
McMannus, Helen.
Ricihards, George
Richter, Lyle
Richter, Rolbert
· Robers, Jeanette
Rudolph, Bennard
Runyard, Stanley
•,
Sarbacker, Fred
Schafer, Marie
Schafer, Mollie
· Schenning, Eldon
Schenning, Kemieth
Schenning, Margaret
Schultz, Jayne
Shenma<11, Roger
Srwenson, Verle
Thompson, Joan
Vander Zee, Olene
Vander Zee, Olive
Vincent; John
Voss, Frank
Waldo, Shuart
Zerfas, Daniel
/'.
G. A. A. 1-2-3; girls' chorus 1; minstrel, 2'; student ·coun~il 4; class play 3-4; carnival
queen 4; Echo staff.
G. A. A. 1-2-:3"4; girls' chorus 1; dramatics 4; commercial 1-2-3-4; mins•trel 2; dass phy
3; student li:brarian 4; E·cho staff.
B. A: A. 1-2-3-4; foo~ball 3-4; baske~ball 3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; band 1; W clutb 4; orchestra
1; 'boys' chorus 1; minstrel 2.
B. A. A. 4; •started here in his senior year, transferred from Kenosha High.
B. A. A. 1-2:-3-4; class play 3_4; class secretary and treasurer 4; minstrel 2; F. F. A. 1-2.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; basketball 3-4; football 3-4; band 2-3-4; minstrel 2; W club 4; class play
3-4; orchestra 2-3; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 1~2-3-4; baselball 2-3-4; football 3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; commerdial dub 4; dass play
3; judging team 3; W club 4; stamp club 2-3; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 3-4; 'boys chorus 3-4; dramatics 4; football 3-4; basketball 3-4; W club 4; a cappella 4; operetta 3-4; band 3-4; baseball 3-4; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; basketball 2-3-4; football 4; W club 4; minstrel 2; student council 3;
Echo staff; class play 4.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; foobbald 1-3-4; baseball 1-2-3-4; basketball 1-2-3-4; W club 4; dramatics
4; judging team 2-3; F. F. A. 1-2-3; minstrel 2.
G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; dramatics 2-3~4; minstrel 2; class play 3; commercial clutb 1-2-3-4; school
paper staff; Echo staff.
G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; dramatics 1-2'-3A; girls •chorus 1-2-3; sec. & treas. 2; student council 4;
Home Ec. clttib 4; minstrel 2; commercial club 1; Echo staff; class pJ.ay, 3-4.
G. A. A. 3-4; commercial club 3-4; Home Ec. club 4; Echo staff; class play 4.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; manager of football, baseball and baske·bball, 3-4; !band 1-2-3-4; orchestra
1-2; student council 4; stamp club 2; W club 4; commercial dub 2-3-4; minstrel 2; Echo.
G. A. A. 4; -commercial club 4; dramatics 4; Echo staff; transferred from Burlington in
·senior year.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; footlball 2-3-4; basketball 2-3-4; W Club 4; minstrel 2; Etcho staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; boys chorus 3-4; W club 4; ·dramatics 4; commercial club 1-2-3-4; football 3-4; vice-pres. 1; presi·dent 3; minstrel 2; -class play 3; operetta 4; A Cappella choir 4;
prom king; 3; orchestra 1-2-3; band 1-2-3-4; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; basketball 1-2-3-4; football 3-4; baseball 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 4; W club 4;
stamp club 2; dramatics 4; minstrel 2; class play 3; student council 2; Echo staff.
G. A. A. 2-3-4; girls' chorus 1-2-3-4; minstrel 2; operetta 2-3-4; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 2-3-4; basketball 3-4; boys' chorus 2-3-4; minstrel 2; judging te<l!m 4; operetta
2-3-4; stamp club 2; E·cho staff.
.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; baseball 3-4; judgi,ng team 4; boys chorus 1-2; minstrel 2; operetta 2:;
class play 3-4; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; dramatics 4; boys' chorus 1; judging team 1-2~3-4; F. F. A. 4; minstrel
2; Echo staff.
'
G. A. A. 1-2-3~4; commercial club 3-4; minstrel 2; class play 3; prom queen 3; student
council 4; Home Ec. club 4; school treasurer 3-4; class treasurer 3; Echo staff.
G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; minstrel; commercial club 3-4; pres. of, Home Ec. clu'b 4; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; W club 4; football 3-4; minstrel 2; stamp club 2; class play 3-4; F. F. A.
2; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; minstrel 2; ·baseball 4; F. F. A. 4; Bcho staff.
G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; pres. of G. A. A. 4; girls' chorus 1-2; dramatics 2-3-4; minstrel 2:; class
play 3-4; commercial club 1-2-3-4; editor of school paper; Echo staff.
G. A. A. girls' chorus 3-4; Dramatics 4; commercial club 3-4; Home Ec. club 4; operetta 3-4; minstrel 2; secretary of class 3; class play 3; transferred from Antioch in 2nd yr.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; dramatics 4; judging team 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; stamp club 2-•3;
commercial clulb 4; E·cho staff.
B. A. A. 1-2-3A; basketball 3; boys' chorus 1-2-3-4; band 1-2-3-4; m[nstrel 2; orchestra
1-2; operetta 1-2-3-4; judging team 3-4; Echo staff.
Girls chorus 3; operetta 3; Transferred from Kenosha Senior High 'in third year.
Girls chorus 1-2; operetta 1; G. A. A. 2-3-4; minstrel 2; received spade in 3rd year· student librarian; Echo staff.
'
Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 2~3-4; m[nstrel 2; received spade in 3rd
year; student Jrbrarian 2-3-4; Echo staff.
B. A. A. 4; Dramatics 4; F. F.A. 4; Transferred from Genoa City in senior year.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; f.ootball 2-3-4; basketball 3-4; minstrel 2; F. F. A. 1-2-3; judging team
3-4; student council 1-2-3.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; f.ootlbal12-3-4; boys' chorus 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2; W dulb 4; ·dramatics 4;
,
A Cappella choir 4; Echo staff; class play 4.
B. A. A. 1-2-3-4; basket•ball1-2-3; football 1-2-3; commercial club 1; band 1-2-3-4; orchestra 1-2; operetta 1; King of Carnival 4; student council pres. 4; student ·council 3-4; Echo.
,4~
;ld
I
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Life is a bit dull without some sort of humor and fun. It does a lot of good to
laugh, so we hope you at least grin when you read this section.
Down through the ages people have pulled practical jokes on one another, so it.
was decided to pull a fast one on you readers. Pocrhaps a picture of us would add to
your enjoyment while reading this book, but so many would be afflicted by laughing
sickness, it would be a tragedy to open the Echo to the humor section.
Nevertheless, we .feel that you'll enjoy this section, and we'll be only too glad to
hear a few compliments or complaints.
Please send all remarks to Frigidaire, Iceland. We think that's far enough away.
Thank you.
JOAN THOMPSON
STANLEY RUNYARD
Humorists?
MAGAZINE RACK
Review of Reviews-Night before
exams.
\Voman's Home Companion - Ken
Schenning.
Snappy Stories-~·Ir. Duffy.
Popular Mechanics-Red Sarbacker.
Survey-Seniors getting their history
before the bell rings.
Independent-Anna Marie Carey.
Travel-Ken: Schenning ( all over the
b~ilding.)
Physical.Culture-Bob Robinson.
Life-Stariley Runyard·
Judge-Mr. Schnurr.
The Musician-Charles Goff.
Beauty Hints-Marge Wange.
Detective Stories-Mr. Ende.
.Cosmopolitan-Miss Thomas.
Rural Progress-Wesley Holtdorf.
Popular Aviation-Jim Axtell.
True Confession-Vivian Maleski.
WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IFM~rge Wange didn't have a boyfriend?
Jim Axtell didn't have something to say
about Germany?
Bob Robinson was as tall as George
Richards?
Stanley Runyard didn'·t have some wisecrack?
Wilmot had a Champion basketball
team?
Ralph Freeman had straight hair?
Eldon Schenning got A's in Bookkeeping?
Ken Schenning couldn't draw airplanes?
Charles G. didn't talk to Jayne S.?
Bob Richter could sit still?
Warren Pohlman getting A in Physics?
Roger Sherman didn't go to dances at
Woodworth?
Ray Forster .failed in Physics?
BOOKS
The Life of the Party-Ralph Freeman.
How to Win Friends and Influence
People-Marge Wange.
It Can Be Done-Mr. Schnurr.
The Heart Has Wings-Ken Schenmng.
Silver Wings-Dan Zerfas.
Modern Marriage-Joan Thompson.
Secret Marriage-Charles Goff.
24 Hours a Day-Jayne Schultz.
Men Are Such Fools-Ray Forster.
Little Women-Miss Dake.
Little Men-Bob Robinson.
JOKES
Miss Bosselman-What birds stay the
longest in the same place?
Bob E.-Jailbirds.
Tramp-Mister could you giVe me a
dime for a sandwich?
Ralph F.-First let me see the sandwich.
Jim Faber was returning from a trip.
Customs Official-Sir, why is the bottle entered under clothing? ·
Jim F.-Why, that's my nightcap.
Nature Enthusiast-! got up at dawn
to see the sun rise.
Smart Alec:_Well, you couldn't have
chosen a better time.
The following notice was' posted on
the bulletin board in Wilmot:
Notus-los em self one calf. Red all
over. One foot white. Other three same
like. Bin loss 3 days.
James A.-Why did you chop down
all the trees around your house?
G~orge R.-The bark kept me awake.
Q~amiS~
~
- , - - -----'--'-~~
t
.
Top Row: ]. Dahl, C. Boyington, G. Hollister, W. Holtdorf, A. Merten,
D. Van Liere, W. Gillmore, A. Hansen, J. Hill.
Second Row: A. Weilman, A. Scott, J. Newell, A. Pringle, D. Bergholtz,
M. E. Hansen, M. Runge, G. Simpson, L. Richards,
D. VanDerZee, H. Smalfeldt
Third Row: M. Richter, J. Lake, L. Robers, B. Vincent, Mr. Duffy, Miss
Bosselman, W. Pohlman, R. Van Order, V. Neuman,
N. Schlax, E. Sorenson
Bottom Row: A. Schultz, A. Voss, L. Gillmore, L. Gates, E. Williams,
R. Roepke, N. Sokolski, I. Cummings, A. M. Carey, A. Nett, T. Gauger.
Dorothy Bergholtz
Chester Boyington
Anna Marie Carey
John Dahl
Lois Gates
Thelma Gauger
Lila Gillmore
Warren Gillmore
Arnold Hansen
Mary Ellen Hansen
James Hill
Glen Hollister
Wesley Hoi tdorf
Josephine Lake
Blonde and tall and quiet of mind,
A better student you'll never find.
To bold a part of "city slicker"
Our Chet will have to be a lot quicker.
Anne is jolly, this we know,
Full of pep fwm head to toe.
A good student is John DahlNever looks at girls at all.
Her big blue eyes and charming smile
Many a heart she's sure to beguile.
Thelma lives across the river.
One of these days she will own a flivver.
A sweet disposition must lie behind
That sunny smile and glance so kind.
This lad is of the Gillmore clan,
He'll be a farmer when he's a man.
Say, young man of inquisitive mind,
Those who seek will always find.
Tall and dark is.i'Hary Ellen,
What she knows she isn't tellin'.
Jim will choose the easy way,
And put off until tomorrow what he could do today.
Beloved by the girls so handsome is Glen,
'He's a good example for the rest of the men.
Wesley H oltdorf is usually bright,
Probably he's going to see Annie tonight.
There's something I'll tell about Josephine-Jolt won't be hard to find her a beau.
~~ eLaM.
J3
-"-c~TI
Aaron Merten
Agnes Nett
Virginia Neuman
Joyce Newell
Warren Pohlman
Amy Pringle
Lorraine Richards
Margaret Richter
Lorraine Robers
Joyce Robinson
Ruth Roepke
Mannette Runge
Arbutus Schultz
Norma Schlax
Arthur Scott
Richard Sheahan
Gail Simpson
Hardy Smalfeldt
Natalie Sokolski
Elenore Sorensen
Donald Van Der Zee
Donald Van Liere
Raymond Van Order
Betty Vincent
Avis Voss
Arthur Wellman
Eunice Williams
Aaron is called "Lardy,"
He is very oft·en tardy.
There is a f!,irl named Agnes Nett,
Very independent you can bet.
In music and dramatics, Virginia may go far,
Wouldn't it be fine to have a movie star?
This young lad'V is very demure
And liked by all, you may be sure.
W'arren Pohlman waits and waits.
Who is this girl by the name of Gates?
This f!,irl is a brunette,
Nothinf!. has ever phazed her yet.
Her hair a crowning glory is
As a movie star she'd be a whiz.
Athletics, studies, and social whirl
All belong to this charming girl.
She runs her modest quiet race,
Her way wins friends in any place.
Joyce excells in all her studies,
Surpasses all her clever buddies.
Good and dependable is our Ruth,
And always on the side of truth.
She never wears a brow of care
But always has plenty :of smilEs to spare.
Quite a sax fJlayer, and you can bet
That when she's around we can not fret.
Norma Schlax is true blue,
Quite a jitterbug it is true.
Wben someone's needed on the spot
Look no further-there's Art Scott.
Easy going is Dick Sheahan
We never knew him to be mean.
Tall, good-loohing, very witty,
I think she will find a place in the city.
Hardy, liked by everyone,
Wherever he is there's lots of fun.
Dimpled, vivacious, and quite petite
A kind of girl you're glad to meet.
Elenore is a little tease.
One must tell the truth even if it doesn't please.
Class president and a good sport is he
The girls all like him folhs tell me.
Tall, straight, and dignified,
He could be a professor if he tried.
Quiet and bashful is Van Order,
You can't find anything like him this side of the border.
Betty Vincent is a good scout,
She always knows what she's about.
Very demure and not very tall
She never raises her voice in the hall.
Art wr ellman is near the last.
We're sure his future will be as good as his past.
Nothing wrong with her school daysNever anything but A's.
-
~'Y~1t~
:Jv~p
Top Row: R. Hirschmiller, S. Hubbard, H. Swenson, G. Breul,
L. Shenk, R. Newbury, K. Hegeman, L. Oetting, E. Richter, H. Kolmos, W. Davis, J. Hefner, L. Stohr.
2nd Row: E. Vander Zee, A. Hegeman, R. Elverman, C. Rudolph,
C. Solterman; M. Brooks, M. Merten, E. Sarbacker, K. Jeffris, R.
Schmidt; V. Paul, .L. Chernick, M. Krohn.
3rd Row: D. Zelinger, R. Schmidt, E. Forster, D. Hans·en, E. Stoxen,
E. Wicks, H. Kahout; A. M. Shotliff, D. Wellman, L. Baysinger, R.
Schenning, J. Reyer; W. Meinke, N. Stockwell.
Bottom Row: P. Madden, B. Church, E. Walker, M. Gauger, N.
Wertz; M. Peterson; Miss Dake; Mr. Ende·; A. Davis; M. Hasselman, C. Dean, E. Neinhaus, V. Otto.
Lloyd Baysinger
George Breul
Mildred Brooks
Lillian Chernick
Betty Church
Addie Davis
William Davis
Carlista Dean
Robert Elverman
Bernice Fischer
Eleanor Forster
Maries Gauger
Is an active person in the business of our class. When a
task is once begun he is sure to complete it.
Is a quiet person, except in Biology, -where he is always
up to something.
Is a bashful type of girl and always does her task well.
Was a transfer to our school from Pleasant Prairie Junior
High. A welcome addition to our class.
One of those "red beads." "You better beware.!'
Is a talkative person and always manages to see the funny
side of things.
Is the representative of the Sophomores to Student Council. Where there's a girl there you'll find Bill.
Was a candidate for Carnival Queen of our class for 19 3 8.
She is very popular around school.
Was very prominent in the Sophomore minstrel and is also
active in other class activities.
Is the newest addition to our class and we are glad to
welcome her.
Is the girl athlete of the class. She is active in school
sports and very talkative.
Likes to pal around with Emaline Walker and fool around
·
Biology class.
e~au,
;2.5
_-
r~~-·
Doris Hansen
Mary Hasselman
Johnny Hefner
Ardys Hegeman
Keith Hegeman
Robert Hirschmiller
Stanley Hubbard
Kenneth Jeffris
Helen Kahout
Herbert Kolmos
Melvin Krohn
Patricia Madden
William Meinke
Mary Merten
Raymond Newbury
Eleanor Nienhaus
Louis Oetting
Virginia Otto
Virginia Paul
Margaret Peterson
Jack Reyer
Earl Richter
Charles Rudolph
Evelyn Sarbacker
Richard Schenning
Robert A. Schmidt
Robert G. Schmidt
Lenard Shenk
Anna Mae Shotliff
Charles Solterman
Norman Stockwell
Leland Stohr
Eunice Stoxen
Harry Swenson
Elaine Van Der Zee
Ernaline Walker
Dorothy Wellman
Naydean Wertz
Ellen Wicks
Dan Zelinger
;~·
Is a quiet girl with a sweet smile.
Is a very active member in the sophomore class. She is
small, but there's a lot in being small.
Is a very bashful type, but a prominent football player.
Is very studious and also takes part in many school activities. Her motto--"Never idle a moment."
Is always competing with his sister, but does not seem to
come out on top.
Always likes to be "right," and he generally is.
Is famed for his big bmwn eyes. He is another transfer
to our class.
Is always trying to give wisecracks in class, but in most
classes doesn't get away with it.
"She's a wild and reckless cowgirl from the West." She
transferred from Lincoln Junior High in Kenosha to our
class this fall.
Was interlocutor in the sophomore minstrel and was our
candidate for king of the 19 3 8 carnival.
Came from Kenosha High to our class. He is one who
delights in asking questions.
"She's little but active."
Is a lad who always wears a grin. Is he up to mischief!
"She had no time to sport away the hours-all must be
earnest in a life like hers."
Is a tall, husky fellow who delights in giving speeches in
Mr. Ende's speech class.
"An innocent face, but you never can tell."
Has the makings of an athlete, but where's the ambition?
Is a "good" friend to know.
Was end man in the minstrel. She is talkative and a great
"giggler."
Likes to play basketball, and is Pretty good at it, too.
Is a mischiqvous fellow and delight-s i'n writing notes to
certain girls.
Is the president of the sophomore class and is very active
in sports. He is also very popular.
Is a humorous person and is always getting into mischief
or trouble.
Is a willing worker of the class. She is another "red head."
"Slow but sure."
Is a dark cudy haired boy from Salem, whom many girls
fall for, but he seems hard to impress! Oh!
Is a cut-up in our class and enjoys being with the girls.
"Tall dark and amb.jlious/'
·
was end man in our minstrel and did a good job.
Is from Silver Lake, and has the muscles of Joe Louis.
Our "Rubinoff." A hard worker.
Had the first case of mumps in schqol. He is very quietbut so is dynamite until it explodes.
Is another of the studious type of the sophomores and an
active band member.
Is a tall, red headed fellow who has a drag with the girls
in typing class. Is it Harry or the trombone?
Is vice president of our class and is a popular blonde.
Is a smiling tap dancer and singer from Twin Lakes. She
is also a welcome addition to our class.
A good basketball player and an all around athlete.
"Short, cute and peppy." ,' ·
·
Is a platinum blonde.
Is a good example of a "boy." He delights in aggravating the teachers.
~~~·
2/;;
Top Row: E. Vincent, R. Robers, M. Frank, D. Luke, W. Breul; J. Elsey,
R. Walker, R. Vogel, N. Schwartz, L. Pepper, G. Greenwald, A. Carpenter
2nd Row: M. Wilde, E. Hansen, M. Wange, J. Jensen, D. Globis, N.
Ehlert, S. Faber, C. Jensen, D. Moran, H. Shenk; M. Richter, P. Boyington , A. Gillmore.
3rd Row: H. Stoxen, J. Gilbert, J. Feisel, S. Axtell, M. Besch; L. Church,
W. Kistler, Mr. Frank, Miss Berger, R. Elfers, L. Hollencamp, E. Evans,
D. Sarbecker, D. Hanson.
Bottom Row: R. Sarbacker, G. Peterson, J. Van Schlocteren, R. Robinson, F. Sheahan, C. Schenning, L. Scott, C. Merten, D. Neuman; B. Stoxen
Shirley Axtell
Margaret Besch
Patsy Boyington
Bill Breul
Art Carpenter
Letty Church
Ruth Elfers
Nelva Ehlert
John Elsey
Evelyn Evans
Is a pal of Margaret Besch's and is always with her.
Where you see Shirley you will see Margaret.
Plays the violin and hopes she will some day be a great
violinist. We are all with you, Patsy.
Plays the clarinet in the band and does not associate with
many students.
Is our Student Council representative.
Plays the piano and is always laughing.
Ts a very quiet student; and does not associate with many.
A very quiet student; hardly ever talks around school.
Has had the experience of traveling in eight different countries.
Plays the clarinet and takes a very active jJart in school
activities.
dJ-~e~
/v7
·. .
rn~'~-- ~---
~~~
Sheldon Faber
Janette Feisel
Milton Frank
Joyce Gilbert
Anna Gillmore
Dorothy Globis
Gerald Greenwald
Edna Hansen
Don Hanson
Raymond Hirschmiller
Lorraine Hollencamp
Janet Jensen
Charlotte Jensen
Wesley Kistler
Donald Luke
Connie Merten
Delores Moran
Lyle Nelson
Doris Neuman
Louis Pepper
Gloria Peterson
Marie Richter
Dick Robers
Robert Robinson
Doris Sarbecker
Rosemary Sarbecker
Catherine Schenning
Frank Sheahan
Helen Shenk
Lucille Scott
Betty Stoxen
Harry Stoxen
Norman Schwartz
Ray Vogel
Eugene Vincent
Johanna Van Schlocteren
Bob Walker
Marge Wange
Melvin Wilde
'
Goes in for football and hopes to become a star.
Is our class secretary and treasurer for 19 3 8-3 9.
Is very humorous and loves to tease the girls.
Is absent so much that we don't know her very well.
Has her mind set on one boy and no one's going to change
it.
Is very quiet and is known for her blushing.
Also has his heart set on one girl; here's luck to you, Jerry.
Was our class carnival queen candidate for 19 3 8.
Is the athletic type and loves boxing.
A pack of fun fmm him.
Plays the trombone and is very good, too.
Took an active part in our assembly program.
Loves to tell jokes.
Plays the clarinet in the band and seems to like the senior
girls.
Is a very excellent tuba player.
Plays the French horn and is quite humorous.
Is a red head with a ve1·y hot temper, but she is a good
sport along with it.
The perfect specimen.
Plays the cornet in the band.
A great professor, loves to use big words.
Is very quiet, but a good sport,
Plays the sax in the band.
Our class carnival king candidate for 13 9 8.
Was assistant manager for athletics for 1938.
Is very popular with the upper class boys.
Is the smallest girl in school.
Is very quiet.
Is very quiet.
Has the lowest voice we have heard.
Is very quiet.
Is a great busybody, always doing something.
Likes to tease the senior girls.
Is very athletic and went out for pitching.
Has the stiffest walk one ever saw.
Is a good basketball player but is very quiet in school.
Has the longest name in school.
Plays the trombone in the band.
Is drum major and president of our class.
Is very athletic and likes the girls.
~
;;j
Co-Editors-in-Chief ........ .
. ................. Olene Vander Zee
· Olive Vander Zee
Associate Editor ....... .
. ............ Donald Johnson
Business Manager .....
. .................. Ralph Freeman
Advertising Department
................ Myrtle Lovestead
Lyle Richter
Circulation Department
.................. , .... Raymond Forster
Verle Swenson
Roger Sherman
Class Editors ...... .
. ........... ]:limes Faber
Daniel Zerfas
Junior Class Editor .......... : . . . . . . . . ................ Betty Vincent
Sophomore Class Editor ............................... Mary Hasselman
Freshman Class. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. Robert Robinson
Alumni ............................................... Mollie Schafer
Marie Schafer
Organizations ........................................ Vivian Maleski
Shuart Waldo
Boys' Athletics ...................................... Eldon Schenning
Charles Goff
Girls' Athletics
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eloise Allen
Humor .............................................. Joan Thompson
.
Stanley Runyard
Snapshots ........................................... Gerald Mailman
Fred Sarbecker
Kenneth Schenning
Histories ........................................ Margaret Schenning
Lillian Johnson
Bernard Rudolph
Typists .............................................. Isabel Barhyte
Helen McMannus
Jeanette Robers
Faculty Advisers ........................................ Miss Thomas
Miss Berger
Mr. Schnurr
..
i
S4!J
"'
»!
Oh!
Let us fill our hearts up with the glory of the day,
And banish ev'ry doubt, and care, and sorrow far away.
-Riley.
?l
DRAMATICS
Top: H. Smalfeldt, C. Boyington,
F. Sarbacker, R. Richter, R. Sherman, A. Merten, L. Richter, C.
Goff, B. Rudolph, S. Waldo, D.
Van Liere, K. Hegeman, M. Jahns,
J. Vincent.
2nd Row: A. Hegeman, M. Richter,
M. Peterson, M. Richter, L. Robers, B. Vincent, I. Barhyte, M.
Lovestead, E. Sarbacker, E. Forster, E. Stoxen, M. Wange, M. Merten.
3rd Row: R. Robinson, E. Wicks,
J. Lake, M. Schennng, L. Johnson,
J. Newell, N. Schlax, J. Schultz, V.
Neuman, L. Chernick, C. Dean, D.
Sarba.cker, A. M. Carey, I. Cummings.
Bottom: D. Neuman, A.M.Shotliff,
P. Madden, C. Merten, Miss Thomas, N. Wertz, E. Van Der Zee, V.
Paul, N. Sokolski, E. Nienhau.s.
GIRLS' CHORUS
Top: M. Richter, N. Ehlert, A. ·
Hegeman, D. Bergholtz, M. Brooks,
0. Vander Zee, M. E. Hansen, J.
Rober.s, C. Jensen, E. Sarbacker,
M. Merten, D. Moran, A. Pringle,
L. Chernick, M. Hasselman.
2nd Row: M. Gauger, L. Hollencamp, M. Richter, L. Robers, B.
Vincent, L. Richards, M. Runge, M.
Wange, I. Cummings, A. M. Carey,
N. Schlax, D. Hansen, E. Stoxen,
V. Neuman, J. Schultz.
3rd Row: P. Madden, L. Church,
H. Shenk, M. Peterson, A. M.
Shotliff, A. Gillmore, R. Elfers, E.
Sorenson. L. Gates, E. Evans, E.
Forster, P. Boyington, E. Hansen,
J. Lake, H. Kahout, E. Neinhaus,
E. Walker.
Bottom: G. Peterson, J. Gilbert, C.
Dean, D. Sarbacker, B. Church, A.
Schultz, L. Gillmore, Mr. Ende, T.
Gauger, A. Voss, V. Paul, D. Neuman, V. Otto, N. Sokolski, C.
Merten, J. Van Schlocteren.
BOYS' CHORUS
Top Row: W Holtdod, D. VanLiere,
D. Luke, B. Rudolph, A. Merten L.
Richter, C. Goff, V. Swenson.
Middle: C. Boyington, W. Gillmore, R.
Robers, J. Reyer, S. Waldo, R. Vogel,
L. Shenk H. Swenson, H. Smalfeldt.
Bottom: R. Elverman, R. Walker, W.
Breul, Mr. Ende, C. Rudolph, L. Baysinger, K. J effris, K. Hegeman.
A CAPPELLA
Top: C. Rudolph W. Breul, H. Swenson, K. Hegeman, D. Van Liere, S.
Waldo, L. Richter, C. Goff, V. Swenson, D. Luke, R. Walker.
Middle: H. Smalfeldt, A. Pringle, M.
Runge, V. Paul, A. M. Shotliff, A.
Hegeman, B. Vincent, M. Wange, M.
Richter, D. Moran, E. Evans, C. Merten, L. Baysinger.
Bottom: V. Otto, D. Neuman, L.
Chernick, M. Peterson, Mr. Ende, E.
Walker, V. Neuman, J. Schultz, P.
Boyington.
F. F. A.
Top: J. Axtell, R. Richter, C. Salterman, A. Merten, R. Sherman, D. johnson, D. Luke, L. Pepper, J. Vincent,
L. Schenk, K. Hegeman.
Middle: D. Burmeister, K. Schenning,
A. Scott, D. VanDerZee, G. Peterson,
F. Sarbacker, R. Hirschmiller, W.
Meinke, N. Schwartz, R. Robers, S.
Faber.
Bottom: L. Baysinger, R. Schmidt, L.
Stohr, H. Stoxen, Mr. Schnurr, R.
Robinson, R. Schenning, J. Elsey, W.
Breul, E. Vincent.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
•,
Top: J. Schultz, N. Schlax, M. Merten, Miss Bosselman, V. Neuman, M.
Schafer, A. Schultz.
Bottom: V. Maleski, M. Schafer, M.
Lovestead, E. Allen, L. Chernick.
~lJ--
BAND
Top: L. Hollencamp, K. Hegeman, R.
Walker, C. Goff, S. Waldo, V. Swenson, H. Swenson, D. Van Liere, K.
J effris, R. Newbury, D. Luke, R. Schenning, A. Schultz, W. Meinke, D. Neuman, S. Jerde.
2nd Row: A. Hegeman, H. Smalfeldt,
V. Neuman, L. Richter, R. Elverman.
3rd row: A. M. Carey, L. Robers, L.
Baysinger, B. Vincent, M. Merten, M.
Richter, W. Holtd!orf.
4th row: C. Merten, W .. Breul, E.
Stoxen, J. Newell, E. Sarbacker, A.
Pringle, G. Breul.
5th row: M. Jerde, N. Schlax, E. Evc>ns, A. M. Shotliff, R. Robers, W.
Kistler, C. Dean, M. Peterson, H.
Bernhoft, R. Sarbacker.
Bottom, J. Schultz, G. Mallman, K.
Leiting, R. Robinson, M. Wange, Mr.
End e.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Top: G. Mallman, J. Newell, M. Merten, R. Sherman, R. Freeman, L. Richter, D. Bergholtz, J. Robinson, M.
Runge, A. Pringle.
Middle: M. Richter, M. Schafer, I.
Barhyte, B. Vincent, M. Wange, I.
Cummings, A. M. Shotliff, E. Forster,
E. Stoxen, E. VanDerZee, M. Schafer
Bottom: A. M. Carey, J. Schultz, N.
Schlax, M. Schenning, Miss Berger, L.
Johnson, A. Davis, E. Evans, V.
Maleski.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Top: H. Sma.lfeldt, D. Van Der Zee,
G. Peter.son, W. Davis, D. Zerfas, H.
Swenson, A. Carpenter.
Bottom: M. Schafer, M. Runge, M.
Lovestead, Mr. Schnurr, E. Allen, B.
Vincent, G. Mallman.
JUDGING TEAM
Top: F. Voss, S. Waldo, R. Sherman,
G; Peterson, Mr. Schnurr, F. Sarbacker, J. Axtell, V. Swenson, L. Pepper.
Bottom: B. Rudolph, R. Walker, R.
Schenning, L. Baysinger, D. Van Der
Zee, G. Greenwaldt, W. Gillmore, S.
Runyard.
~?J
,4tldetic4
G. A. A.
Top Row: N. Ehlert, A. Hegeman, M. Brooks, J. Newell, D. Bergholtz,
0. Vander Zee, 0. Vander Zee, J, Robers, C. Jensen, E. Sarbacker, M.
Merten, G. Simpson, U. Moran, M. Lovestead, E. Allen, J. Jensen
2nd Row: V. Maleski, M. Richter, M. Richter, I. Barhyte, M. Schafer,
L. Robers, B. Vincent, J. Lake, .M. Wange, I. Cummings, E. Evans, E.
Stoxen, C. Dean, D. Sarbecker, M. HaE.selman, E. Nienhaus, E. Forster,
V. Paul.
3rd Row: M. Schafer, M. Schenning, L. Johnson, L. Chernick, L. Hollencamp, V. Neuman, J. Schultz, N. Schlax, A. Carey, D. Neuman, E.
Wicks, N. Sokolski, B. Stoxen, C. Merten, E. Van Der Zee, A. Davis;
H. McMannus, V. Otto.
Bottom Row: D. Globis, G. Peterson, R. Sarbecker, S. Axtell, M. Besch,
A. Schultz, Miss Dake, E. Walker, M. Peterson, A. Shotliff, N. Wertz,
C. Schenning, L. Scott, P. Madden.
B. A. A.
Top Row: R. Forster, A. Hansen,
J. Axtell, K. Hegeman, D. Zerfas,
D. Johnson, R. Vogel, P. Cheyney,
G. Richards, F. Voss, R, Fre·eman,
G. Hollister2nd Row: G. Greenwald, J. Dahl,
A. Scott, F. Sheahan, D. Hansen,
L. Pepper, H. Smalfeldt, F. Sarbacker, R. Hirschmiller, J. Elsey,
M. Krohn, R. Robinson.
3rd Row: W. Kistler, C. Boyington,
M. Frank, R. Walker, R. Van Order, N. Schwartz, H. Kolmos, H.
Swenson, L. Shenk, V. Swenson L.
Richter, S. Runyard, R. Sherman,
S. Waldo E. Schenning, J. Hill, D.
Van Liere.
4th Row: Mr. Frank, J, Vincent,
S. Hubbard, S. Faber, R. Schmidt,
J. Hefner, H. Stoxen, R. Schenning,
C. Rudolph, R. Elverman, L. Stohr,
W. Davis, M. Jahns, Mr. Duffy, A.
Wellman, C. Goff.
5th Row: W. Gillmore, R. Newbury, W. Pohlman, D. Van Der
Zee, G. Peterson, D. Burmei.ster, G.
Mailman, B. Rudolph, E. Richter,
W. Meinke, N. Stockwell, K. Jeffris, L. Baysinger, Mr. Ende.
Bottom Row: D. Luke, G. Breul,
E. Vincent, M. Wilde, J. Faber, A.
Merten, C. Solterman, L. Oetting,
R. Richter, A. Carpenter, D. Zelinger, W. Breul.
?S
1
FOOTBALL
Top Row: D. Burmeister, L. H.; G.
Richards, R. E.; Shuart Waldo, L. T.;
E, Schenning, L. E.; 'E. Richter,
Q. B.; C. Solterman, R. T.
2nd Row: M. Wilde, D. Hansen, W.
Pohlman, L. T.; L. Richter, R. G.; J.
Axtell, F. B.; A. Wellman, R. G.; M.
Jahns, L. G.; G. Peterson, Q. B.
3rd Row: Mr. Schnurr; R. Robinson;
A. Carpenter; W. Davis, L. H.; R.
Forster, L. E.; R. Freeman, C.; C.
Goff, C.; Mr. Duffy; F. Voss, R. T.;
Gerald Mailman.
Bottom Row: N. Schwartz, R. E.; M.
Frank; H. Kolmos, L. H.; D. VanDer
Zee, R. H.; J. Hefner, R. H.; A. Scott,
R. G.;· A. Merten, L. G.; C. Boyington,
L. E.; J. Hill, F. B.
BASEBALL
Top Row: H. Smalfeldt, C. Goff, R.
Richter, Mr. Duffy, L. Freeman, D.
Zerfas, G. Mallman.
Bottom: M. Jahns, D. Burmeister, H.
Beaster, H. Ko-walik, D. Van Der Zee,
. L. Oetting E. Richter.
BASKETBALL
Bottom Row: D. Van Der Zee, D.
Burmeister, M. Jahns, R. Forster, Mr.
Duffy, Mr. Ende, D. Johnson, R. Richter, H. Schmalfeldt, G. Hollister.
Top Row: R. Robinson, J. Elsey, H.
Swenson, B. Rudolph, D. Zerfa.s, C.
Goff, L. Pepper, E. Richter, R. Vogel,
G. Richards, A. Scott, J. Reyer, A.
Carpenter, G. Mallman.
"W" CLUB
Top Row: R. Forster, M. Jahns, J.
Hill, F. Voss, S. Waldo, L. Richter, G.
Mailman, R. Freeman, N. Schwartz,
G. Richards, D. Johnson.
Middle Row: Mr. Ende, Mr. Frank,
C. Goff, D. Zerfas, L. Freeman,
H. Beaster, H. Kowalik, R. Richter,
D. Burmeister E. Schenning, Mr.
Duffy.
Bottom Row: H. Smalfeldt, A. Scott,
J. Hefner, J. Axtell, G. Peterson, A.
Merten, G. Hollister, Mr. Schnurr.
1Jlo
I
~~~
q~
September 23-
Mukwonago
6
Wilmot
0
September 30-
Walworth
7
Wilmot
0
October 7-
Wilmot
13
Union Grove
0
October 14-
Wilmot
7
Rochester
14
October 21-
Norris Farm
12
Wilmot
7
October 28-
East Troy
13
Wilmot
12
November 2-
Wilmot
0
Waterford
27
April22-
Wilmot
7
Waterford
3
April 25-
Wilmot
3
East Troy
11
April 28-
Wilmot
9
Norris Farm
4
May2-
Waterford
2
Wilmot
8
May 5-
Wilmot
6
May9-
Rochester
0
IJCiAebali
May 13-
East Troy
1
May 16-
Wilmot
6
-
May 20-
Wilmot
6
-
Mukwonago
0
May 23-
Rochester
6
-
Wilmot
2
Wilmot
10
Rochester
24
Wilmot
14
Union Grove
17
Mukwonago
5
Wilmot
1
Wilmot
2
Norris Farm
5
!Jw.iktbalL
January 6-
Waterford
22 11 27 -
January 13-
Mukwonago
16
January 20-
Rochester
21
January 26-
Wilmot
13
February 3-
Union Grove
February 10-
Waterford
February 16-
Wilmot
5 11 -
December 1December 9-
Norris Farm
December 16-
Wilmot
Qame _e09
'11
7
Wilmot
11
-
Wilmot
14
_L
Wilmot
6
-
Norris Farm
5
Wilmot
10
Wilmot
9
Mukwonago
18
~
~;:)
iii
~
___
CLASS '36
Top Row: Miss Thomas, V. Voss,
A. Schultz, J. Nelson, E. Crittenden, H. Lovestead, C. Van Schlocteren, H. Hackel, Mr. Schnurr.
2nd Row: L. Fiegel, J. Schlax, E.
Vincent, D. Robers, R. Holtdorf, A.
Gillmore, A. Schlax, 0. Smalfeldt.
Bottom: J. Larwin, W. Kowalik, N.
Gillmore, N. Lischka, I. Harms, H.
Shotliff, K. Derler.
CLASS '37
Top Row: R. Richter, V. Pacey, R.
Schenning, L. Winn, H. Johnson,
A. Nels,on, R. Dean, R. Blood, C.
Tilton, M. Gotsche, R. Bailey.
2nd Row: M. Peterson, C. Kohlstedt, F. Cummings, R. Schafer, A.
Schonscheck, A. Becker, G. Run.yard, J. Groff, H. Kavanaugh, J.
Wertz, Mr. Schnurr.
3rd Row: M. Marks, V. Jahns, P.
Rieman, Miss Thomas, L. Robers,
V. Kanis, A. Moeller, M. Johnso-n.
Bottom Row: W. Scott, V. Schenning, E. Collignon, R. Scott.
·
CLASS '38
Top Row: Mr. Schnurr, L. Boughton, W. Englehardt, L. Freeman, C.
Jackson, P. Van Schlocteren, H.
Beaster, W. Pringle.
Center· Row: D. Berry, D. Robinwn, D. Petersen, J. Rausch, H. Kowalik, F. Rausch, R. Mooney, J.
Pacey, Miss Berger.
Bottom Row: L. Ficht, A. Lischka,
B. Galliart, M. Baysinger, E. Dean,
A. Newbury, A. Rieman, I. White.
39
.
r
~~~~
p~
Anspach, Charles
Cook, A. C.
Hefferman, Jesse
Howlett, Irving
Ihlenfeldt, R. S.
Minsart, Anton
Mulder, J. E.
Phillipps, A. W.
Schnurr, M. M.
Smith, A. ].
Squires, Benjamin
Weigel, C. W.
ct~
Berger, Mildred
Bosselman, Ruth
Bufton, Gladys
Carey, Ermine G.
Carey, Grace M.
Dake, Winnie
Duffy, Thomas
Ende; Russell
Faber, Minnie W.
Frances, Leona
Frank, Herbert
Froggatt, Lilian M.
Hansen, Minnie
Hansen, Nancy G.
ltmieson, Lida A.
Kabelle, Opal
Kortendick, Bernice
Kramer, Arthur
Kuenzli, Alice
Lamb, Hilda J.
Langhus, Mona B.
Leonardson, D. Natalie
Lewis, Sadie
Lieske, William
Mellor, Milton E.
Metcalf, Edith L.
Meyer, Avis
Peterson, Alta
Porter, Catherine A.
Post, Laura U.
Purdue, Rosa M.
Ray, Dorothy
Reschke, Alfred
Ruenzel, Norman
S:hmidt, Louise
Thiessen, Myrtle
Thomas, Ruth
Zepp, Bertha E.
..
·
-A~i.
1905
Rosa B. Bufton
Crace M. Carey
Helen Carey
(Mrs. Wallace Dobyns)
Lillian E. Darby
Edith Hatch Allen
Henry Blim
Laura Loftus
(Mrs. Ray Ferry)
1908
Arthur Blim
Edward Boulden
Maude A. Vincent
(Mrs. Roy Murdock)
Charlotte Darby
(Mrs. Walter Harrison)
Ermine G. Carey
1909
Milton Blim
1906
Hazel Hegeman
Sadie A. Boulden
.
(Mrs. Walter Winn)
(Mrs. Madison Ba lantme) V
Lu b eno
era
Edith B. Darby
(Vera Dixon)
Marie Mattern
Lawrence Pease
Katherine Nett
Winn Peterson
(Mrs. Ross Schenning)
Anna Pella
1910
(Mrs. Fred Luedtke)
Earle Boulden
1911
Mabel Bufton
(Mrs. M. Briggs)
August Drom
Harold O'Mally
Mildred Vincent
(Mrs. Ray Paddock)
Leora Sheen
(Mrs. George Vincent)
Blanche Carey
(Mrs. Joseph Nolan)
1912
Ruby Ludwig
(Mrs. James Carey)
Ruth Jackson
(Mrs. Fred Duffy)
Florence Hartnell
(Mrs. Fred Richards)
R oscoe P ease
1907
Elsie Bufton
Alice Bufton
(Mrs. A l ver Hammerstrom)
Alice Hatch
Earle M. Darby
1913
(Mrs. Eugene McDougall) Florence Faden
Barb1ra
Fleuker
John Moran
(Mrs. T. Fulleylove)
Edith Dean (Mrs. E. Taylor)
Lynn Sherman
Roland Hegeman
Ethel Wright
Blanche Kinreed
Mary Madden Harms
(Mrs. T. Fuson)
(Mrs. W. Peterson)
Elsie .Scott
Laura Moran
George Vincent
(Mrs. A. Love stead)
t{()
I
I
~w~~
~(
1914
Herbert Swenson
Florence Bowman
Myrtle Westlake
(Mrs. A. Schlax)
(Mrs. George Schmidt)
Ada Dean (Mrs. Fralzk Luke) Walter Witt
Leland Hegeman
1918
Gilbert Kerkhoff
Aileen Morgan
James Madden
Ruth Morgan
Bertha Pella
(Mn. Howard Zoerb)
Fred Scott
Margaret
Schmalfeldt
Clarence Vincent
(Mrs. Harold Balleck)
Clarence Wright
Day Wicks
Ira White
Kathryn Madden
1915
(Mrs. E. Ramsey)
Helen Drom
Emily Schultz
(Mrs. Willianz Prahl)
(Mrs. Carl Meinke)
Lucille Burritt
1919
(Mrs. Clarence Wright)
Ambrose Monn
Benjamin Prosser
Lawrence Fleming
Fred Hanneman
Lavester Hanneman
Vada White
Gertrude
Halladay
(Mrs. W. Cairns)
(Mrs. Herman Frick)
Edna Lois
(Mrs. Jerome Hortnet)
1920
Harold Mickle
Verna Orvis
(Mn. Verle Van Meter) Madeline Swenson
Clara Drom
Eva Darby
(Mrs. Floyd Horton)
(Mrs. B. Doolittle)
Richard Claire
Daisy Mickle
Ruth Dalton
(Mrs.Champ Parham)
Helen Stoxen
Byron Patrick
(Mrs. Earl Thomas)
Fannie Bruel
Irving Carey
(Mrs. James Leonard)
1921
1916
Georgia Bruel
Lillian Panknin
(Mrs. Arthur Panknin)
(Mrs. Howard Burbank) Ethel Dalton
Dorothy Dixon
Gladys Kerkhoff
(Mr;. Vivian Holtdorf)
(Mrs. Harry Powell)
Vivian Holtdorf
Edwin Johnson
Lyle Kerkhoff
Hubert Schenning
Phillip Kerwin
1917
Bert Schenning
Grace Bohrn
Floyd Westlake
Blanche Dalton
Iris Wicks
Mary Drom
(Mrs. Howard Richter)
(Mrs. Harold Ellis)
Laura Winn
Edna Drom
(Mrs. Henry Nulk)
Vera Hegeman
Elmer Schmalfeldt
(Mrs. R. C. Burton)
1922
Richard Kruetz
Marian Bassett
Aileen Kerwin
(Mrs. William Morley)
Ursula Kerwin
Irma Burritt
(Mrs. J. Tallo fer)
(Mrs. D. Wicks)
Frank Mattern
Sylvia Dowell
Roy Richter
Caroline Fernald
Mynle Siedschlag
(Mrs. S. Stoxen)
(Mrs. M. Brinkman)
Georgiana Hoffman
(Mn. I. Carey)
Clayton Stockwell
Stanley Stoxen
Edwin Volbrecht
Pearl Volbrecht
(Mrs. M. Jensen)
Ruby \'Vinn
(Mrs. Arno Schmidt)
1923
Arthur Fiegel
Doris Ganzlin
(Mrs. W. Boersma)
Donald Herrick
John Kerwin
Mary Kerwin
(Mrs. Edward Kane)
Margaret Madden
(Mrs. Leo Rauen)
Wesley Orvis
Loretta Peacock
(Mrs. Thomas Madden)
Myrtle Salvin
(Mrs. A. Schumacher)
Laura Stoxen
(Mrs. Marshall Williams)
1924
Stanley Becker
Edna Brinkman
(Mrs. Lloyd Stoxen)
Melvin Bufton
Cyril Dalton
Edna Fiegel (Mrs. W. Dahn)
Gwendolyn Gorman
Merton Hartnell
Mary Hoffman
(Mrs. Malone)
Rhoda Jedele
(Mrs. A. W. Fiegel)
Aileen Memler
Beatrice Oetting
(Mrs. Howard Mathews)
Elvira Oetting
Norman Richter
Irma Schmalfeldt
(Mrs. R. M. McCracken)
Hazel Stoxen
(Mrs. J. Andrieson)
1925
Milward Bloss
Clarence Loth
Elmer Loth
Wallace Miller
Astrid Peterson
(Mrs. Wm. Kasken)
Elsie Rieman
(Mrs. Elverman)
Rose Rush
(Mrs. Charles Fredricks)
Fred Schmalfeldt
Marguerite Schuelke
Elmer Stenzel
Margaret Stoxen
(Mrs. Lester Dix)
...,
.
Leroy Madden
John Memler
Ruth Stoxen
(Mrs. Ruth Allen)
Frances Reynold
George Richter
Chester Runyard
Emerson Schmalfeldt
1932
Harvey Anderson
Gilbert Berry
Mariel Dean
Richard De Bell
Lila Ehlert
Arthur Hartman
Albert Kepler
Helen Loftus
(Mrs. Ernest Oberhofer)
Russel Longman
Hazel Madden
(Mrs. Kenneth Long)
Mabel Madsen
Evelyn Meyers
(Mrs. Joseph Fox)
Myrtle Mickle
(Mrs. Kermit Schreck)
Ernest Oberhofer
Gwendolyn Schotten
Ruth Shotliff
Elizabeth Voss
Leonard Ward
[}~
1929
Lyle
Pacey
1926
Winsor Madden
Ruth Curtiss
Gordon Dix
(Mrs. C. J. Weigel)
Dean Loftus
Ruth Pacey
Norman Jedele
(Mrs. Walter Rasch)
Malcolm Dalton
Florence Bloss
Clinton Voss
Beatrice Dalton
(Mrs. Michael V ertuilen) Norma Elfers
(Mrs. Elmer Fleming)
Helen Reynolds
Arthur Bloss
(Mrs. Wilson)
Lester Bufton
Hazel Lubkeman
Zona Newell
Ethel Hahn
(Mrs. Carl Sattersten)
Florence Fiegel
Gladys Miller
(Mrs. Lester Pearce)
(Mrs. James Wise)
Kenneth Larwin
1933
Gertrude Berry
Irva Dowell
(Mrs. George Hackney) Richard Aylward
(Mrs. George Hilbert)
Ethel Blood
Mary Daly
Ruby Brandes
(Mrs. Richter)
(Mrs. Arthur Gegan)
(Mrs. Howard Betzig)
Dorothy Dean
1930
Thomas Ellison
192.·7
Adolph Fiegel
Ralph Gates
Donald Tyler
John Freeman
Doris Gillmore
Fred Forster
Irene Haase
Lawrence Stenzel
(Mrs. George Richter)
. (Mrs. Nels Lyons)
Lyle McDougall
:Myrtle Davis
Rtchard Hansen
Gladys Bufton
Amy Har.m
(Mrs. Fred Martin)
(Mrs. Fred Schmalfeldt) lola Harm
(Mrs. Albert Miller)
Florence Dalton
(Mrs. ·Frank McConnell) Ruth Kolstedt
(Mrs. Frank Rotunda)
Frederick Gillmore
(Mrs. William Blair)
Alice Randall
19 3 1
Floyd Memler
(Mrs. Klopstein)
Dorothy Nelson
Clarice Aylward .
Ruth Barber
William
Bernhoft
Ruth
Nelson
(Mrs. Eugene Frank)
Ruby Davis
Lyle Neumann
William Fiegel
Winifred De Bell
Beatrice ,Newell
Charles Jurevick
(Mrs. Alfred Geshke)
(Mrs. Warren Behrens)
Leo Leiting
Alice
Gillmore
Alfred
Oetting
Grace Sutcliffe
(Mrs. John Lyons)
Norman Rasch
Eugene Frank
Clarence Runyard
Charles Lake
1928
Elva Mark
Wilson Runyard
Norton Bassett
Ruth Pepper
"
Winifred Schenning
Wylanta Haggerty
Hazel Schold
·
(Mrs. Percy Mizzen)
Berneice Harm
(Mrs. Clarence Martell) Margaret Scott
(Mrs. Oliver Balza)
Marjorie Van Liere
(Mrs. Carl Huth)
Bernard Hockney
(Mrs. William Vondette) John Sutcliffe
Esther Kanis
Mildred Stockwell
Evelyn Vincent
(Mrs. William Hedegaard) Claudia Vin-:ent
(Mrs. Floyd Memler)
Alice McDougall
Gertrude Gauger
Edith Zarnstorff
(Mrs. Donald Herrick)
(Mrs. W. Hartman)
(Mrs. Alfred Oetting)
~
I
~~~~
1934
Bernice Berry
(Mrs. Lester Bufton)
Marguerite Evans
(Mrs. Earl Elfers)
Chrystal Hartnell
June Hockney
Adeline Johnson
Bernice Longman
(Mrs. Richard Mason)
Fern McDougall
(Mrs. Russell Elwood)
Virginia Mitchell
Gertrude Nett
Alice Oberhofer
Glenn Pacey
Lois Pepper
Jeanette Schutzen
Shirley Sherman
(Mrs. Wayne Tilton)
Velma Smalfeldt
Alta Vander Zee
(Mrs. LeRoy De Bell)
Genevieve Van Liere
Rob~rt Van Liere
Lucille Weaver
Floyd Zarnstorff
Libuse Novacek
James Petersen
Dorathy Pepper
Dale Richards
Carol Riggs
(Mrs. George Merkt)
Vernon Runyard
Grant Tyler
James Yanke
1936
Edward Crittendan
Katherine Derler
(Mrs. George Koblman)
Lillian Fiegal
Alvin Gillmore
Nellie Gillmore
Helen Hackel
(Mrs. Harry Flemming)
Isabel Harms
Ruby Holtdorf
(Mrs. Donald W eauer)
Bill Kowalik
Josephine Larwin
Nor man Lischka
Howard Lovestead
John Nelson
Donald Robers
Aileen S:hlax
Joseph Schlax
Olene Schmalfeldt
Arthur Schultz
Harley Shotliff
Cornelius Van Schlocteren
Eva Vincent
Virgene Voss
1935
Glen Axtell
Fern Berry
John Bieneman
Lois Cairns
Emily Fiegel
James Fox
Harold Gauger
Beatrice Gillmore
19 37
Ralston Bailey
Marion Gillmore
(Mrs. Cbarles Ling)
August Becker
Robert Blood
Joe Groff
Jeanette Hasselman
Edward Collignan
Corinne Lake
Frances Cummings
(Mrs. Louis Gandt)
Robert Dean
Kenneth Maves
Merle Gotsche
Nina Mark
Jean Groff
Valieda Jahns
Lyle Mecklenburg
Ruby Memler
Henry Johnson
Edna Neumann
Mabel Johnson
(Mrs. Raymond Schwartz) Viola Kanis
~]
Helen Kavanaugh
Caroline Kolstead
(Mrs. Frank Blaire)
Marie Mark
Anita Moeller
Arthur Nelson
Verne Pacey
Marion Peterson
Pearl Riemann
(Mrs. Emerson Schwartz)
Robert Richter
Lillian Robers
Gerald Runyard
Reuben Schafer
Rodell Schenning
Vern on Schenning
Arnold Schonscheck
Robert Scott
William Scott
Clem Tilton
Jeanette Wertz
Lorenzo Winn
1938
Mary Baysinger
Harvey Beaster
Doris Berry
Leon Boughton
Ethlyn Dean
Willard Englehardt
Loretta Ficht
Lawrence Freeman
Betty Galliart
(Mrs. Lee Wilson)
Charles Jackson
Henry Kowalik
Ardyce Lischka
Robert Mooney
Alvina Newbury
June Pacey
Donald Peterson
William Pringle
Frank Rausch
Joseph Rausch
A vis Riemann
Dorothy Robinson
(Mrs. Norman Rasch)
Peter Van Schloc teren
Irene White
I
fr~
DEAR ADVERTISERS:
We realize that the publication of our Annual has been made possible
through your financial aid.
We take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation for
your patronage. We are sure that the good-will you have established will
promote mutual benefit.
Again we thank you.
THE ECHO STAFF
THE SENIOR CLASS
THE FACULTY
'<II'
p~
44
R & H Chevrolet Sales
SALES
&
SERVICE
0~
Antioch, Ill.
Phone 56
KIMBALL & GULBRANSIN
PIANOS
SEPTEMBER
6. School opens.
meetings.
Registraction and class
19.
Second class meetings again today.
20.
Organization meetings were held to-
day.
We had our first non-conference football game with Mukwonago at Wilmot. Wilmot lost.
23.
CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS
NID·*WEST
t1US1tYl SI10P
••Kenosha's Most Compleh J.\us1c House''
2210- 60TH STR£ET + PARJ!\£NTIER BLDG.
15
I'
I'
3 0. Our first conference football game
was held today with W alwor'th.
BADGER AUTO SALES
MALCOLM DALTON
MeVicar and Dix
General Merchandise
Silver Lake, Wis.
Authorized Ford Dealers
PARTS AND SERVICE
SALEM
WISCONSIN
Boost your city. Boost your school.
Boost your teachers and the golden rule.
Boost the street on which you are dwelling.
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Wilmot 408 -
Phones
- Wheatland 21-B
We Treat You Square the Year Round
ERNST BOOK STORE
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Gifts
WILLIAMS
DEPARTMENT STORE
Greeting Cards
Phone 2
616 58th Street
Antioch, Illinois
•
Wisconsin
Kenosha
KING'S
GROCERY
WARD'S
BARBER SHOP
TWIN LAKES
WISCONSIN
Salem, Wis.
Bristol 66R-11
A COMPLETE STOCK
of
LUSHUS PRODUCTS
WE DELIVER
C. L. HOCKNEY
UNDER WATER WEED CUTTING
MACHINES
Machine Shop
Phone: Wheatland 48W
Compliments of
PRESTA STUDI,O
Kenosha 5751
Electric Welding
614 - 58th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Silver Lake, Wis.
tih
Betty Shoppe
5521 Sixth A venue
Bristol Guernsey
Dairy
Pasteurized Dairy Products
Kenosha's Most Distinctive
Ladies' Apparel
MILK
CREAM
CHOCOLATE
TOMATO
PRUNE
ORANGE
GRAPE
and
Accessories
Telephone Bristol 17R2
Yet Cost No More
Courtesy of
Thomas Hansen
Wilbur Lumber
Company
& Sons Company
~
Funeral Directors
Where the Home Begins
~
R. C. Barber, Manager
SILVER LAKE
41
WISCONSIN
ESTABLISHED IN 18 80
KENOSHA
WISCONSIN
First National Bank
of Kenosha
••••
i
established 1852
S'Wember F.D.I.C.
\
Korf's
•
Sixth Ave.,lnc.
Compliments
of the
You can always buy with
confidence
J. C. PENNY CO.
Department Store
Kenosha
Wisconsin
-at-
KORF'S
•
..
5618 - 6th Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.
·
41
SILVER LAKE GARAGE
Compliments of
WARREN SARBECKER, Prop.
TOWING SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
•
SPARCO SPRINGS WATER
COMPANY
Silver Lake, Wis.
Wheatland 48-B
Kenosha·, Wisconsin
Wilmot 286
Call at night - Wilmot 602
't:
WETZEL'S
BAKERY & RESTAURANT
JOHN W. VANLIERE
FIRE
TORN ADO
AUTOMOBILE and LIFE
INSURANCE
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
Phone: Wheatland 4~-0
•
TAYLOR OIL, Inc.
SILVER LAKE, WIS.
·~·
Gasoline
Lee Tires
and
Heatroler Stoves
W. H. RICHTER
General Merchandise
If It's QualitJ' You Want, Call and
See Us.
SILVER LAKE, WIS.
Phone Wilmot 474
Wheatland 21-A
•
UNION CHEVROLET CO.
IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BRYAN ROBERTS
Used Cars with an 0. K.
that Counts
Patronize
the
Advertis,ers
IIIIUIIIIUIIlllllllllil
Telephone 66
49
Burlington, Wis.
•
CAREY ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SHOP
Phone 75
889 Main Street
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
Westinghouse and General Electric
Refrigeration
Ranges
Myers
Water Systems
DRI-GAS
Bottled Cooking Gas
OIL HEATING
CONTRACTING
OCTOBER
7. Wilmot won the football game against
Union Grove today .
. 14. Wilmot went to Rochester to play
football today.
19.
"
STOKERS
Schultz
Garage
Phone Wilmot 321
Our first School Paper was issuecl.
21. Homecoming game--Norris Farm at
Wilmot. The girls are all getting ready for
the dance tonight.
27. Band uniform benefit dance and card
party in the gym tonight.
29. Mr. Schnurr had an operation for appendicitis.
GENERAL REPAIRING
GAS
Oil and Accessories
00
p,IAH~ .2>~
DR. C. A. De WITT, M. D.
DR. B. A. BECKER
Silver Lake, Wise.
Silver Lake, Wise.
CYRIL G. RICHARDS, M. D.
701 U. S. National Bank Bldg.
B. SPAULDING HILL, M. D.
DR. W. J. MURAWSKY
Burlington, Wis.
U. S. National Bank Bldg.
DR. C. P. COLLINS
DR. T. J. ROONEY
DR. A. E. PACETTI
Dentist
Dentist
United States National Bank Bldg.
Room 312 Schwartz Bldg.
G. W. NEWELL
Burlington, Wis.
5l
GILBERT J. SCHWARTZ, M. D.
E. J.LUTTERMAN, D.D.S.
U. S. National Bank Building
Antioch, Ill.
FRESH FRUITS
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONERY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJ)IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Again a pleasure to be represented
in the High School annual.
~ ~'
'~
·'
To the faculty, to the public, to the students, we greet you.
R. C. Shotliff
i •
Wilmot, Wis.
Tel. Wilmot 254
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)JJIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIII
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY
COMPANY
COMPLETE WINDOW TREATMENTS
MAGAZINES, ETC.
WHEN YOU THINK OF SPORTS OR
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT-THINK OF US
We have Everything to Improve
Your Game
And a Complete Line of Sportswear
Curtain Draperies
Window Shades
Venetian Blinds
Slip Covers
NEHLSEN'S
SPORTING GOODS STORE
707 - 58th St.
Phone 7315
for
Men and Women
Kenosha, Wis.
, 5829 SIXTH AVE.
ORPHEUM BLDG. "" KENOfHA
I
'
CONGRATULATIONS '39!
i
Kenosha Knitting Company
Mfgrs. Quality Sweaters, etc., since 1909
Visit our direct salesroom at
6320 • 20th Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.
NOVEMBER
2. Wilmot played football at Waterford
today. The second school paper was issued.
3-4. We have a vacation-Teachers' Convention.
11. We held our Armistice program from
12 o'clock until 1 o'clock and then were dismissed for the day.
18. School carnival. Huge success; 100
percent cooperation.
24-2 5. Thanksgiving vacation.
j'L--
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.--Light conditioning helps preserve children's eyesighteliminates strain and fatigue-makes seeing easier- reduces
number of failures and enables longer periods of attentiveness to
one subject.
Burlington, Wisconsin
DRUGS
KODAKS
We Aim to Please
R. L. Hegeman
Phone 273
Wilmot, Wisconsin
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
CANDIES
{)
LUICK ICE CREAM
Think of.
A. H. Lois Feed Co.
Bassett, Wis.
When thinking of
Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer - Coal
Phones
Wilmot 306
Wheatland 24-X
8. Dramatic Club held their party and
monthly meeting.
Our study of the eye and its need
for better sight, places us in a position to render a useful service to
those who require eyesight attention.
9. Norris Farm came to Wilmot to play
basketball.
E. D. NEWMAN, Opt. D.
~.fl:
I.
-
DECEMBER
First basketball game-Wilmot at Ro-
chester.
7. The school paper was issued for the
third time today.
12.
First meeting of the High School
F. F. BEHRMANN, Opt. D.
P. T. A.
15. Wilmot went to Union Grove to play
basketball.
17. Junior Class Play was given, "Apron
Strings Revolt." Huge success.
19. The basketball game was held between
Wilmot and Williams Bay at Wilmot.
20. G. A. A. held their monthly meeting
and party. Went carolling around Wilmot.
21. Students decide to stay after? ? ? ?
22. Our annual Christmas Party was held
in the gym.
23-January 4. Christmas Y:acation.
Office Hours:
8:30 A. M. to 5:30
Evenings
Tues. and Sat.
Kenosha Optical
Company
Kenosha's Foremost Optometrists
Orpheum Bldg.
Telephone 4441
51
CUNNINGHAM BUICK CO.
Buick and Oldsmobile
Motor Cars·
G. M. C. Trucks
McCARTHY - RUETER - HASS,
Inc.
Furniture and Undertaking Co.
The New Things First
AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT
672 Geneva Street
Burlington
Wisconsin
Hamilton's Oak Barbecue
Phone ·76-R
Burlington
Wisconsin
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Antioch, Illinois
Corner of Route 83 and Camp Lake Road
-when-
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
thinking of something to eat.
Checking Accounts
BADGER PAINT STORE
VARNISHES
PAINTS
WALL PAPER
-
Savings Acco·unts
H. B. GAINES
LUMBER & COAL CO.
GLASS
Estimates Furnished on Complete Cottages
CHAS. STOKLASA, Prop.
Phones: BriE.tol 3R3 and 50R21
713 Geneva Street
BURPNGTON
Bristol, Wis.
WISCONSIN
SEGAL'S
SCHUETTE & VORPAGEL
Furniture & Undertaking Co.
Formal Dresses
for
the Prom
"Always at Your Service"
Mr. Schuette
Mrs. Schuette
Licensed E.mbalmer.
Lady Assistant
5709 Sixth Avenue
KENOSHA, WIS.
55
721 Pine Street
Tel. 475-W
Burlington, Wisconsin
e~
To the 1939 class of
UNION FRE,E HIGH SCHOOL, WILMOT
It was a Pleasure to Work with You.
g~.
Siurlio4
220 Washington Street
WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS
JANUARY
4.
tion.
School reopens after Christmas vaca-
5.
It is a very foggy day today.
9.
Our first Spring Shower!
10. The glass was broken in one of the
classroom doors.
11. Mr. Duffy demonstrated perfect experiment in Physics Class? ? ? ?
Friday the Thirteenth! Miss Bosselman
was hit in the nose a:t the basketball game.
13.
AN UNDERGRAD SUITWill keep you at your smartest
$21.50 and $25
""
Two Trousers
19. Assembly
Frauds."
program -
"Spooks
and
20. Art Scott's nose was broken in the
basketball game tonight.
2 3.
Earl Richter has the mumps.
2 5. Rumors were heard during noon hour
that Jack Baysinger and lona Cummings have
strengthened their acquaintanceship? ? ? ?
lsermann Brothers
Kenosha
Wisconsin
Semester exams.
30. New schedule of classes went into effect today.
26-27.
~&:;
•'
IJHiio.clt .e~ g
eo.al" eo.mpa.nif
Incorporated
EVERYTHING TO BUILD
ANYTHING
guicl4je d)/tvu:d
eo.mpaiUf
"Flowers
for all
Occasions"
LUMBER, COAL & BUILDING
MATERIAL
Telephones 593
Phone Antioch 15 and 16
Greenhouses located at
Antioch, Illinois
c:Jialdn.elt elt.eoJtokt Saw
Salem, Wis.
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Wilmot, Wisconsin
eltcvzieJ dlcvzi;a?iefh
_!~ Campan'f
Twin Lakes, Wisconsin
A. C. BUSCHMAN, Manager
Used Cars with an 0. K. That Counts
Goodyear and Atlas Tires
Delco Batteries
Everything to Build Anything
FENDER BUMPING
Try a Lubrication Job at our Service Station
We promise to satisfy you.
Genoa City Phone: 44-W
Wilmot Phone: 578
~7
STABILITY
STRENGTH
A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE
SILVER LAKE STATE BANK
THE BANK THAT SATISFIED CUSTOMERS BUILT
SERVICE
COURTESY
FEBRUARY
The fifth edition of the school paper
was issued.
3. Janet Jensen entertained a small group
the fifth period by showing them a few snapshots? ? ? ?
6. Future Farmers meeting this evening.
8. Mr. Schnurr gave very interesting assembly talk on "Government."
9. Senior individual pictures were taken
today.
10. School group pictures were taken today.
13. P. T. A. meeting.
14. Valentine's Day. Jack Baysinger spent
all noon hour addressing valentines-we wonder to whom? Ev. Sarbacker's birthday.
17. Briggs and Brown Assembly program
today.
20. Monthly meeting and Two-and-Two
party of G. A. A. Miss Dake and Lil Johnson
can dance very well together? ? ? ?
22. Senior History and English class gave
Washington and Lincoln program.
24. The box social was postponed because
it was impossible to heat the gym. Miss
Thomas was absent from school because of
illness.
27. Miss Thomas and Miss Bosselman are
both sick.
2.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Silver Lake, Wis.
Fred Schmalfeldt
Distributo,r
Wilmot 606
Phones
Wheatland 59M
ROOFING AND SIDING
WE DO ALL KINDS:.....;
Slate, Tile, Copper, Asbestos; Asphalt and
Built-up Roo,fs
Asbestos and Insulated Siding
We also repair all kinds of roofs.
BURLINGTON ROOFING
& HEATING CO.
Edg<l! Schiller
704 Chestnut Street
Burlington, Wisconsin
Phone 574
J-t
.,
IF IT IS INSURANCE- WE WRITE IT.
CHAS. H. FREEMAN
and
R. L. HEGEMAN
Bassett, Wis.
Wilmot, Wis.
representing
BANNISTER INSURANCE
AGENCY
GENOA CITY, WIS.
OFFER THE BEST
INSURANCE SERVICE
FRANK KRISKA
FRED V. PITTS
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
Bristol, Wis.
Phone 32Rl
Home Made Sausage, Smoked Meats,
and Corned Beef
General Merchandise
Phone Wilmot 323
Wilmot, Wis.
BANK OF BURLINGTON
RICHTER'S GARAGE
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
AUTO REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES
,
hfoney to Loan on
Good Security
Use Our Trust
GREASING AND WASHING
Department
Phones: Wilmot 5,72, Genoa City 78R2
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
51
Twin Lakes, Wis.
!,
Barden's 5oth .Year • • • •
The Ba~den Store will celebrate this year the 50th anniversary
of its founding .... They have been 50 years of service and progress and faith in the community ... To its thousands of customers
and friends Barden's extends its appreciation of their friendship
and loyalty and pledges a still greater effort to serve them faithfully in the years to follow.
BARDEN'S
KENOSHA'S FOREMOST STORE
1889
PELTIER FURNITURE CO.
Complete Home Furnishers
Furniture
-
Stoves
-
Rugs
-
Linoleum
Phone 5133
6209 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.
Compliments
of the
UNION DYE WORKS
Exclusive
CLEANERS
DYERS
1939
MARCH
1. Mr. Duffy gave interesting talk on
"Photography" and Mr. Frank gave his talk on
"Looking into the future."
2. Salesman was at school today showing
Seniors announcements and cards. School
Paper was issued.
3. Sophomore minstrel was given in gym.
Herbert Kolmoo was interlocutor.
8. Seniors gave Fred Allen Assembly program. Mr. Duffy's birthday today.
9-10. Last of Six Weeks test given.
13. Man from Balfour company was at
school today ·showing Seniors announcements
and cards.
14. Report cards were given out at 4 p. m.
Everybody received very good grades? ? ? ?
Senior pictures were received today. Those
pictures that didn't turn out good before were
retaken today .
. 15. Mr. Eggert gave Assembly talk this
morning and also led all of us in singing
Happy Birthday song for Mr. Schnurr.
16. Representative from Crowell Publishing Company was here today. Magazine subscription contest opens. Home Economics Club
sponsored their first candy sale.
(Continued on another page)
bo
BRISTOL GARAGE
TOPEL NASH SALES CO.
MERTON BROS.
Distributors of Nash and
LaFayette
Nash - LaFayette
Sales and Service
5825 Eighth Avenue
GENERAL REPAIRING
WELDING
Phone Bristol 47-R-1
Bristol, Wis.
R. C. A.
Victor Radios
Hot Point
Refrigerators
NASH IS HOT THIS YEAR
I'
TREVOR GENERAL STORE
Quality
J. Lyle Kerkhoff
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Price
Phone Wilmot 435
TREVOR, WIS.
FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES
Phone Wilmot 476
Service
Silver Lake, Wis.
SAVE REGULARLY
BERT DEAN
at the
MEINHARDT BANK
BARBER SHOP
BURLINGTON, WIS.
Silver Lake
Wisconsin
1891
48 Successful Years
1939
under the same management
ARTHUR P. PERRY
L. R. Winters
Agent
Optometrist
GENERAL INSURANCE
Elgin and Waltham Watches
Burlington, Wisconsin
(a/(
Leading Stock Companies
TWIN LAKES
WISCONSIN
I
I
Telephone 2-1313
Brosk's
Printers
Stationers, Office Outfitters
Wholesale School and Janitor
Supplies
5800 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, Wis.
ROEPKE'S DEPT. STORE
Compliments of
Geo. J, Roepke, Prop.
TWIN LAKES, WIS.
The Largest Store of its Kind
in Southern Wisconsin
THE
BURLINGTON
NATIONAL
Fifteen years in busines.s in Twin Lakes
Phones: Genoa City 128-W
Wilmot 571
BANK
MARCH (Continued)
Burlington, Wis.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
17. Have you paid your school dues?
Watch out for the school treasurers! ! !
20. First Baseball practice today.
24. Box social was held in gym. Profits go
to the G. A. A. and B. A. A Why did Jack
Baysinger have to buy 2 boxes? Did he make
a mistake on the first? ? ?
28. Magazine subscription contest closed
today-the Junior and Sophomore team won.
Olene Vander Zee received the radio.
31. Operetta, "The Sunbonnet Girl," was
given in the gym. A grand success.
/:;·2--
GEORGE T. DEAN
WHEN THINKING OF INSURANCE
General Hardware
call
Farm Machinery
-
Plumbing and Heating
SCHENNINGINSURANCE
AGENCY
Silver Lake, Wis.
Phones : Wilmot 501
Wheatland 24M
Telephone Wilmot 367
BB & W 21X
Bassett, Wis.
R. T. BUFTON
BLOCK BROS.
Department Store
HARDWARE - HEATING - PLUMBING
SILVER LAKE, WIS.
KENOSHA
WISCONSIN
Where Quality Merchandise
is low priced
Wilmot 288
-
Phones
-
Wheatland 21-B
MORRISON'S
~
The Store for Children
SCHMIDT IMPLEMENT CO.
JOHN DEERE SALES
5713 Sixth Avenue
Telephone 3351
AND SERVICE
Salem
Wisconsin
Kenosha, Wisconsin
GARB LUGGAGE SHOP
We Carry a Full Line of Ladies' Purses
BETTER FURNITURE
New Styles
Large Selection
Attractive Prices and Terms
and all sorts of Leather Goods.A complete line of
Hartmann Luggage
635 - 58th Street
~3
Kenosha, Wis.
KENOSHA, WIS.
FOR REAL DRUG STORE SERVICE ...
SILVER LAKE DRUGSTORE
A. S. Hessler, Reg. Ph.
SILVER LAKE, WISCONSIN
Toiletries
Ice Cream
Drugs
Prescriptions Filled as Written
Phones
Wheatland 48U
Wilmot 405
APRIL
ELGIN
Wrist or Sport Strap
WATCHES
make an ideal gift for the Graduate
~•....•....•
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We also feature Class Rings and Pins
and Trophies for all Sporting
Events
C. S. Hubbard
JEWELER & ENGRAVER
705 - 58th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
5. Freshman Assembly program. We all
enjoyed it a great deal.
6. School closes today for Easter vacation.
11. School reopens after Easter vacation.
Everyone anxious to get back? ? ? The Band
went to Elkhorn and Lake Geneva to give
concert.
12. Junior Class program postponed .
13. Southeastern Conference Banquet at
Wilmot-Home Economics girls served.
14. Freshmen who took part in Assembly
program were asked to perform at Mound
Center P. T. A. meeting.
17. First bas2ball game postponed because
of rain.
19. Assembly program today-band people
who are to give solos and duets at tournament
gave them today.
20. First baseball game today with East
Troy. Wilmot won.
24. Miss Berger and Miss Dake gave very
interesting illustrated assembly talk on their
trip through Western United States and Canada. Wilmot won the ball game from East
Troy today at Silver Lake.
2 5. Echo goes to press!
bi
"Education increases capacity for useful service"
e~oM, o.t '39: e~t
This community's history-its achievements, its successes-have been recorded
in The Antioch News for over half a century.
\
<7/ui, ,4nUocJ, Nem4
Distinguished for Better Printing
TELEPHONE
ANTIOCH 43
928 MAIN STREET
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
"Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement"
\
PIETERS
BROTHERS
•
BURLINGTON, WIS.
DRY GOODS
Printzess Coats and Suits
Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel
Shirley Temple
Deanna Durbin
and
·
Judy Garland
Dresses
for Children and Juniors
I~
CONGRATULATIONS
To the graduates of
the class of 1939
To the staff of the
year book "ECHO".
REMEMBER
Bell dressed men are
well dressed men.
Look the Part' . . . lt will help you.
Visit Our Downstairs Store
For Household Utilities, Gift Items and Toys
Floor Coverings
RestRoom for Ladie~ and
Children
TELEPHONE 36
&3
BELL CLOTHING HOUSE
Kenosha, Wisconsin
•