The SPY 1950

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1949 to 1950 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

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1950

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• • • • • mary d. bradf ord •

=••

•

~

••
~

•

pre enting the

0®~@

naid century-the ff'orld

the 1950 sp'T
PllODUCED BY THE STl1 DE1\'TS Ot'

~IAHY

D. BRADFORD DI~D

S(~DOOI~

henosha~ wi.~con .tii11

pauses a naonaent to catch its breath

the s~hool- teachers~ students~

boo/as and clubs blended into one

It's mid-century and the

momentous time; perhaps 1950 will

come one

of the most important dates in history

•

But it doesn't seem momentous to yo
on Monday morning, at 11:00 inane
history class. or at 3:00 in a drowsy
years are in the misty future w
g the days till Pian Time
between chemistry and cam
week of homecoming.

udy

Mr. Davey explains Oscar the manikin to his a:ivanced biology I class.

Vince Lia adjusts a Bunsen burner in chemistry class.

tich toch
tich toch

-

tich toch
tich toch

The hands of the clock move forward.
Faces change, ideas change, we change

But these few precious moments we have
Torn out of the book of time-these remain.

Mr. Freeberg helps Fred Krist apply
his newly acquired knowledge of
mechanical drawing.
The trumpet section gives us mu
sic scft and sweet or !cud and
solid.
Nancy Lambrecht and Marie Erickson
with scientific coolness dissect the head
of a calf in advanced biology.
Caught m the act? No. it's Fred
Bistrick, Krn Lewis, and Bob
Meissner applying the stain in
woodworking.
Joan Zawacki and Nancy Dyberg give
their opponent something to work on.
The physics book is just decora·
lion. It's ceramics that holds the
attention of Mike Matarrese and
Stephanie Bart.

Miss Murphy's English students show
various phases of concentration, but
Dave Trish sleeps blissfully on.
Concentration helps in Miss Johnson's Typing 1 class.
Miss Campbell's typing 3 class deep in
transcribing shorthand notes.
Magazine study in the library is
fun. Miss Llewellyn assists her
English S in their research.
Dick Bornhuetter and Bob Lasky running
beads in the sheet metal shop.
"When two angles are bisected"
. . . Mr. Nye helps prove a
theorem.

Would be Counterfeiters Rod Westphal and Wayne Lura
practice up by printing programs.

Let us push back the hands of the clock
To 8 o'clock. We shall start
September 6, 1949.
We shall attend classes, club meetings,
Homecoming, all the games and meets,
and then
We shall look in at the impressive
graduation exercises.
We shall move silently unnoticed
To peek at our year at high. Are you
ready?
Tick tock tick tock

'ich toch - nch toch
Ronald Dennis hard at work on the
circular saw.
Whether it's teacups, horses, or giraffes, Mr. Brown's art class excels.

Orator Roger Berggren takes the stand
A clothing class begin another creation
Another Homecoming float takes shape
Ready for the big moment
Shirley Thomas plays the chimes. a rarely heard
part of the orchestra
Consternation reigns in the chemistry lab

The clock steadily ticks away the precious mo·
ments of our high school days.

tic/a loch - tich loch tic/a loch - tich toe/a Hi Style decorates

Rag mops. shawls. mustaches produced a vivid
interpretation of Macbeth in Miss Moody's English
literature class.

.

•

the tale

a clock could

1945

\~46

1.9~;>

1948

191/9
ell of students an~I teachers

administration

The time is 7:45 a.m. It's any w e ekday; they
all follow this same pattern. The bell rings,
and the halls are filled with the sounds of
slamming lockers and falling books. Then
most of you gather in front of the library or
in homeroom, but to the office force it seems
that everybody was absent the day before
or has business with one of the bosses. Later
there are always those who appear in Mr.
Stocker's office. They tried hard, but still
they were late . • . •

H. R. Maurer, M.A.
Superintendent of Schools

A welcome to Kenosha's newest freshman.

Azalea Terry

Hazel Herley

Beatrice Hart

-14-

Helen Rastocny

Carmella Rende

Winifred Farley, M.A.
Counselor of Girls

I. F. Stocker, M.A.

)

Assistant Principal

- 15 -

John Rohde shares an interesting bit of
information about aerodynamics with
Miss Daniel's English Class.

english
Margaret Densmore M.A. . . . Eunice
Smith Bacher M.A . . . . Myrtle Bangsberg M.A . . . . Nora Belle Binnie B.A.
. . . Florence Bisbee M.A. . . . Ruth
Breiseth M.A. . . . Ruth Brown M.A.
. . . Edith Gene Daniel M.A. . . .
Arthur S. Fenske M.S . . . . Maurice A.
Hannon M.A . . . . Irving G. Hansen
Ph. M .... Elberta Llewellyn M.A ....
Carlena Michaelis M.A . . . . Charlotte
Moody M.A. . . . Mary Elizabeth Murphy M.A. . . . Florence Barr Nelson
B.A. . . . Laura E. Steffen M.A.

A few minutes after eight the bell rings, and
you drag yourself to class. Maybe it's English. You've studied Poe or Dickens, read the
latest chapter from "Silas Marner," caught
the current grammar point; but you still hope
to get off without a test. The bell rings
again .. ..

Densmore
Fenske

Binnie
Michaelis

Bacher
Hannon

Bangsberg
Hansen

-16-

Bisbee
Moody

Breiseth
Murphy

Merrick

Blank

Bayler

Wilson

language
Alma M. Merrick M.A. . . . Margaret
Densmore M.A. . . . Leone Schuessler
Bayler M.S . . . . Juliana Blank M.A.
. . . Ruth Brown M.A. . . . Virginia
Wilson M.A.

Diane Kinner, Joanne Duberstine, Sam Kishline, and E:ma Mattiazzi sing a French song conducted by Alfred Despin.

You've had trouble enough thinking in your
own language, but now you try someone
else's. It's hard. No wonder, what with talking thru your nose, trilling your r's, or making
one noun have ten different spellings. When
the bell rings at ten, you are relieved .•..

Brown
Nelson

Daniel
Steffen

-17-

All their fingers in a pie
Joyce Hartnell, Agnes Matoska,
Shirley Bit er and Cynthia Sole.

industrial arts
Marjorie Corbin M.A .. . . Russell Cosner M.S. . . . A. E. Freeberg B.S. . . .
H. A. Link M.A . .. . Teresa McDonough
Ph. M .. .. B. D. Reppert B.S .. . . Harriet Smith . . . Harvard C. Smith M.S.
... Florence Sokolik M.A . . .. Edward
Thomas M.S.

Corbin
Reppert

home economics
It's time to give your hands som e exercise.
You build: a printed page from type , a cab inet from wood, a scoop from metal. You
take a dozen different things, mix them in a
bowl, and they turn into a cake. This time,
when the bell rings , you are reluctant about
leaving class . . . .

Cosner
Smith

Freeberg
Smith

- 18 -

Link
Sokolik

McDonough
Thomas

Slater
Brown

Reed
Christy

VanCaster
Hargrave

Davies
Dunham

fine arts
John Davies Ph. B., Speech ... Dorothy
Slater Ph. B., Library, SPY . . . Elsie
B. Reed B.A., Library ... Janice Petersen Van Caster, Library . . . Kenneth
D. Brown M.A., Art ... Sam P. Christy
B.A., Art ... Catherine Hargrave M.A.,
Music . . . Howard Dunham M.M.,
Band, Orchestra

Low and Melodic
The music
that comes from French Horns
when played by Bernadette Morgan. Audrey Hornby. Jean Mur
ray and Earlene Jcrnt.

Now it's off to en;oy the finer things of life.
You can be a senator putting his bill before
the senate, or an actor playing his first ma;or
role. You can draw or sing, or at least learn
to appreciate those who do. You can spend
an hour browsing thru the library. Now it's
time to eat, and you move faster with the
prospect of an hour and a half off . ...

•

scien ce

math
Lois Watts, Jim Bartels and
George Cudahy expla •n degrees
of an angle, with the help of
Miss Griffin .

Mary Doherty M.A. . . . Donald Buck
M.A .... Byron Davey M.A .... Lydia
Goerz Ph. M . . . . B. W. Huberty B.A.
. . . W. C. Kruse M.A . . . . John L.
Poska M.A .... Andrew P. Smith M.A.
. . . Charles Walter M.A . . . . PhiLp
Whitaker M.A.

Bayler
Doherty
Novack

Baar
Engle
Nye

Andrews
Goerz
Paske

Florence Baar M.A .... Ona Andrews
M.A. . . . C. E. Bayler Ph. B. . . .
Florence Caswell M.A .... L. E. Engle
B.A . . . . Tello Griffin M.A . . . . Catherine Novack M.A. . .. Richard Nye
M.A.

Buck
Griffin
Smith

- 20-

Caswell
Huberty
Walter

commercial
Jeanette Bosman and Joan Andersen
make a final check-up before cutting
a stencil.

Lois Jane Campbell M.A. . . . Elsie
Cumro Baldwin M.A .... T. L. Hartzell
M. Ed .... Leon Hermsen B.A. . . A vis
Johnson M.A. . . . Jeon M. Ka hler . .
. . . Evelyn Krone nwetter M.A. . . .
Caryl Lucille Oates M.A.

Now is the time to make up one of those
speed tests, or just to practice your shorthand. You con even wind up that lost page
of bookkeeping before trudging out at the
end of another day. School is a lot of work,
but you wouldn't miss it for the world . •• .

For a lot of you noon hour is
the time to study. You con
knock off that latest geometry
problem or wind up your doily
algebra. It is also a good time
to rid yourself of those omnipresent repeats. You con even
run thru the current chapter
of physics or biology just one
more time.

Campbell
Hermsen

-21-

Baldwin
Johnson

Hartzell
Kronenwetter

Oates

Hastings

Owens

Rafshol

Smith

social science

W . W. Martelle M.A . . . . Mabel B.
Duncan M.A .... Matilda Hansen M.A.
. . . Hope Hastings M.A. . . . W . F.
Owens M.A. . . . Martin Rafshol M.A.
... Glenn Smith M.A.

You beat the bell to homeroom, and gab for
a few minutes. Then you're off to solve
world problems or to see how your forefathers solved theirs. You figure it would be
quite a life to bust trusts or to help break
down the walls of the Bastille. Who knows
someday you might sit in the White House.
Your dreams burst as the bell rings.

Miss Hastings' American history class bury themselves in the pages of Muzzey.

Bob Gross and John Fabian are
instructed on how to throw the
left jab by Coach Highland.

physical education

Charles Jaskwhich B.S .. .. James F.
Highland B.A. . . . Doris H. Kupferschmidt B.S., R.N ... . Frank H. Martin
M.A .. .. J. A Peel M.S . . . . Major
William H. Schumacher M.S .... Ruth
Spaulding B.S. . . . Aphrodite Thanos
B.S. . . . Mildred Vanderhoof M.A.

It's 2:30, and time to get educated
physically. You take a refreshing dip
in the pool or run thru a hard game
of basketball. All this is topped off
with a cool shower. The bell rings,
and to some, the school day is over . ..

Jaskwhich
Martin

Spaulding

Highland
Peel
Thanos

Kupferschmidt
Schumacher
Vanderhoof

- 23 -

•

the senior class

The officers of the January graduating class:
Darrell Holman, vicepresiden t; Betty Hinz,
secretary; Mabel Leach,
'.reasurer, and Dick
Tappa. president.

jannary graduate

honor students
Jeanette Andreoli

nsotto

Beverly Eidsor

Courage is the foundation of victory

Howard Granger
Darrell Holman

floff'er

Harriet Kahn

Red Carnation

George Lourigan
Wayne O'Neil

colors

Dorothy Scharf

Chinese Red and Pearl Grey

Dick Tappa
David Trish
Pat Warren

- 24 -

june graduates

naotto

Robert G. Anderson
Verna Anderson
Patricia Belleau
Shirley Benedict
Olivia Butteri
Kenneth Decker
Judith Fina
Jack Freeberg
Marilyn Gallup
Glen Holt
Ruth Lefebvre
John Molstad

Marjorie Peterson
Edna Prell
Adrienne Robinson
Helen Rodina
Vern Rudgal
Joyce Schnell
Shirley Schultz
Arlene Veprauskas
Evelyn Wiesner
Virginia Zales
Constance Zanio

The officers of the June
graduating class: Bob
Carbone, treasurer;
Gene Fitch, vice-presid en t; Barb Wehner,
secretary; Glen Holt,
president.

The spokes of knowledge turn
the wheels of success.
floUJer

Yellow Tea Rose
colors

Forest Green and Gold

As you sit waiting for your diploma,
your mind drifts back over your school
days . . .. You see faces .... Teachers
and friends. . . . You see dances and
parties and proms and games . ... You
think of the good times you had in
classes .... Why you even recall your
fin:t date . . .. Of course there are bad
memories, too. . . . A few unexcused
absences ... . A couple of bad grades
and even . . . Suddenly your name
echoes in your ears. . . . Someone
hands you a diploma, shakes your
hand, and says. "Congratulations." ...
You manage to murmur, "Thank you."
... Now it's tassel to the right. . .. You
are graduated. . . . Then you march
from the auditorium . . . . But in those
few steps you walk a long way ahead
in life. . . . All this is "Graduation1950."
Four happy graduates look back over their
high school experiences via the SPY.

graduation 19:10

Jimmy Spangler sets Roger Drewel's cap at
the proper angle.

To the strain of "Pomp and Circumstance,'
Jerry Badgero, Dick Becker, and Lois Bennett
walk the last mile.

Regally attired in caps and gowns, four seniors manage to sit in the midst of the graduation rush.

- 27 -

ACETO

AMBROSINI

AIELLO

MARY JANE ACETO. Washington.

ANDERSON

Y-Teens I.

ANDERSON

ANDERSON

DAPHNE ANDERSON . Lincoln

ALBERT AIELLO. Lincoln. Class Treasurer l · Foot·
ball Sophomore 1. Junior Varsity 2. Varsity 3.

MARGARET ANDERSON

GENEVIEVE AMBROSmI.

MARILYN ANDERSON

McKinley.

McKinley. G.A A. 1. 2. 3.
McKinley.

Y Teens I. 2. 3.

in 1947 you ca.-ne as ••greenhorns•• of la. h. s.

JEANETTE ANDREOLI. Washington. Honor Society 2,
3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; SPY Salesman I.

ROSEMARY BIANCHI. Washington. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3;
Bowling l; S.C.A. Cashier l; P.T.A.A. 2. 3; SPY
Salesman 3.

BRUNA ANGELIC!. McKinley. Y·Teens 1.

BRUCE BLOXDORF. McKinley.
1. Junior Varsity 2.

JoANN ANGELO. McKinley.

JOSEPH BURATTI. Washington. New Life Club 3;
S.C.A. Cashier 3; Football Manager 2.

GERALD BADGEROW.
RICHARD BECKER.
LOIS BENNETT.

ANDREOLI
BIANCHI

Y-Teens 2, 3.

DANTE CONTI. Washington. Football
1. Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3.

McKinley.

ROBERT DeBRUIN.

McKinley.

Sophomore

Sophomore

Mitchell, Racine.

DOLORES DeCONO. McKinley. French Club 1. 2;
A Cappello Choir 3; SPY Salesman 2.

Lincoln.

ANGELIC!
BLOXDORF

Football

BADGEROW
CONTI

ANGELO
BURATTI

- 28 -

BECKER
De BRUIN

BENNETT
DeCONO

EVA DeSJMONE. Washington
Y-Teens 2; Bowling 3.

Ken

Korn

Klub 3 ;

LORETTA DOERFLINGER . Washington. Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Y-Teens l, 2, 3; G .A.A.
2, 3.
ROGER DREWEL . Lincoln .

ELIZABETH EICHLER . Washington . Ken Korn Klub 3,
Cinematic 2, 3 Vice ·Pres . 3, G .A.A. 3.
BEVERLY EIDSOR. Washington. Ken Korn Klub 3;
Cinematic 2, 3; Y-Teens l ; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra
2; G .A.A. 1.
ELYWN ELLISON. McKinley .

NICK FABIANO.

McKinley.

MEREDITH GENTES. Lincoln .
Cappello Choir 1, 2, 3.

French Club 1, 2; A

HOW ARD GRANGER. Lincoln . Class President 2;
Hi ·Y 2, 3 Sec'y 2. Pres. 3; Honor Society 2, 3
Vice.Pres. 2; Student Senate 2, 3, New Life Club 2,
P.T.A .A . 2; S.C.A . Cashier 1.

IDA GRAZIANO . McKinley.
Pres. 2; SPY Sidesman 3.

Y-Teens 1, 2. 3

Vice-

PHII8 GREENBERG. Lincoln . Student Senate 3; Tri-

School Council 3; New Life Club l, 2, 3; S.C.A.
Cashier 3; SPY 2, 3 Advertising Manager 2, 3;
Quill and Scroll 3.
RICHARD GREGORI. Washington . Football
more 1. Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3.

WILLIAM HARMAN.
JACK HELLMAN.

Sopho-

Lincoln .

McKinley .

ELIZABETH HINZ. Lincoln . Class Secretary 3, KTeens 2, 3 Sec' y 2, Pres. 3 ; Student Senate 3
Sec'y 3; Girl Scouts l, 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 2
Vice.Pres. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Pres. 1, General
Pres. 3 ; SPY Salesman 2; Homecoming Queen 3.

DARRELL HOLMAN. Lincoln. Class Vice.President 3;
Honor Society 2, 3 Treas. 2, 3; Student Senate 3.
RALPH HOWARD. Lincoln .
DAVID HUNTER. McKinley. Orchestra 1,
Pres . 3; ROTC 1. 2, 3; Rifle Team 1. 2, 3.

2,

3

- 29 -

KLABUNDE

KAST

KAHN

JACKL

KLOBUCHAR

HARRIET KAST. Lincoln. K Teens 3, New Life Club
2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts 2. 3, Y Teens
I. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3.

PATRICIA JACKL. St. George's.
HARRIET KAHN. Washington. Honor Sodety 2. 3;
French Club 2. 3; Y-Teens I. 2. 3· A Cappello
Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Symphonic Choir 2.

NORMA KLABUNDE.

Lincoln

CONSTANCE KLOBUCHAR. Lincoln. Y Teens 1. 2. 3;
French Club I. 2; New Life Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts
1, 2; Bowling 1. 2; SPY Salesman 3.

RALPH KASSEL. Lincoln. Band l, 2.

•
you were lost ID a new and uncertain world

ETHEL KRMAN.

ALVIN KLOET. McKinley. Red Triangle 3 VicePres. 3; Tri-School Council 3; Student Senate 3.
EUGENE KLOPSTEIN. Friedens. ROTC 2, 3.
LOIS KOTH.

McKinley.

ROGER KRAAK. McKinley.

Football

Sophomore 1.

MARCELLA KRANING. Washington.
P.T.A.A. 3.

Cinematic 2. 3;

McKinley.

Y-Teens 2, 3.

VIOLET KULESIS. McKinley. French Club 3 A Cappello Choir 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Symphonic
Choir I. 2.
SUSAN LANGENBACH. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3 Treas.
3; New Life 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Treas. l;
KENEWS 2, 3.
MABEL LEACH. Lincoln. Class Treasurer 3; Horror
Society 2, 3; Student Senate 3 Treas. 3; Y-Teens
1, 2, 3 Sec'y I. Pres. 2; Y-Teen Conference 2;
S.C.A. Cashier 1, 2, 3.

KENNETH KRAUSE. Lincoln.

JOSEPH LECCESI.

Washington.

LYLE LE MAY. Superior, Wisconsin.

KLOET
KRMAN

KLOPSTEIN
KULESIS

KOTH
LANGENBACH

- 30 -

KRAAK
LEACH

KRANING
LECCESI

KRAUSE
LE MAY

MARILYN LOIS. Lincoln . Ken Kem Klub I. 2.
GEORGE LOURIGAN. Lincoln. Honor Society 2. 3;
Latin Club 2, 3 Pres . 2, 3; Seminar 2, 3.
BETTY LUNDSKOW. McKinley Sub Deb 2, 3 Vice
Pres 3; Y-Teens 3 Treas . 3; Bowling 2, 3; S.C.A.
Ca.shier 3.

WAYNE LURA.

McKinley.

MARY MALETTA.
Y-Teens 3.

CONCETTA MARRONE.
Y-Teens 2, 3.

JULIA MAUSER.
Bowling I

ROTC I. 2, 3.

McKinley.

Ken

McKinley.

McKinley

Kem

Klub

3;

Library Club 3;

Ken Kem Klub 2, 3,

ARLENE MIELKE. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 2, 3; Ken Kem
Klub 3 Sec'y 3, Correa. Sec'y 3.
DALE NEMETH.
ROTC 3.

McKinley.

Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 3,

LORRAINE NICKEL. Washington. Class Treasurer 2;
Cinematic 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 3.
RICHARD NORMAN. McKinley. ROTC I
FRANCES NOTO. Washington. GA.A. I, 2. 3.

WAYNE O'NEIL. Lincoln. Class President I; Honor
Society 2, 3; Student Senate I. 2, 3; Tri.School
Council I. 2; French Club 3 Pres. 3; SPY Salesman 2; SPY Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; P.T.A.A.
2.
JANET PATTERSON. McKinley.
Sec'y 3; Y-Teens 2, 3 Sec'y 3.

Library Club 3

ELAINE PETERSON.

Cinematic 2, 3.

Washington

JACK PRYSE. Lincoln. KENEWS 3.
ARLEEN RHODE. Lincoln. Sub Deb 2, 3 Sec'y 2.
Vice-Pres 3, Pres. 3; Student Senate 3; Honor Society 2; P.T.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 1 Sec'y l; Forensics
3; S.C.A. Cashier 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Board 1, 2. 3
Pres. 3; SPY Salesman I, 2. 3.
ANNABELLE RIDLEY. McKinley.
Treas. 2; SPY Salesman 3.

Artist Alley I. 2

- 31 -

ROUSE

RUSECKI

SALITURO

SALITURO

Washington.

ARNOLD ROUSE.

Lincoln.

SCHILLING

JOSEPH SALITURO. Lincoln. Band I.

NEAL RUSECKI. Linco]n . Basketball B-Squad l;
K-Club 2, 3, Football Sophomore I, Varsity 2. 3 .
EUGENE SALITURO.

SCHARF

DOROTHY SCHARF. Lincoln. Honor Society 2, 3:
Student Senate 3; Ken Korn Klub 3 Pres. 3;
Y-Teens I, 2 Vice-Pres. I; Bowling 2, 3.

Band I, 2.

CAROL SCHILLING. Lincoln. Student Senate 3:
P.T.A.A. 3; Y-Teens I; High Stepping I, 2, 3 Pres.
3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Bowling I. 2.

•
but tinae IS
a

teacher~ and

JOHN SCHMITZ. Lincoln. Football 1, 2, 3.
LUCILLE SIROCCHI

Washington.

PAUL STEFFENSEN. Lincoln. New Lile Club 2; SPY

New Lile Club

2, 3.

KENNETH STETTNER. McKinley. Bowling 3.

ALEX SOKE. McKinley.
JAMES SPALLATO.
JAMES SPANGLER.

he

JEAN STEEL. Lincoln. K-Teens 3 Sec'y 3. Y-Teens
I. 2, 3 Pres. 3; Trident 2, 3; Y-Teen Conference 3.

McKinley. Y-Teens I.

THERESA SISNOVICH.
2: Y-Teens 2 3.

for a year

BETTY STROPE.

McKinley.

Hyde Park, Chicago.

Y-Teens 1.

ROBERT SW ARTZ. Friedens.

McKinley.

RICHARD TAPPA. Lincoln. Class Vice-President I,
2; Class President 3; Student Senate 3 Pres. 3;
P.T.A.A. 3 Vice-Pres. 3; French Club I. 2 VicePres. I; Pres. 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Treas. 2;
Pres. 3; Junior Choir I; Triple Quartet 2; Boys'
Octet 3; S.C.A. Cashier 2: SPY Salesman 3.

SCHMITZ
STEEL

SIROCCHI

SISNOVICH
STETTNER

SOKE
STROPE

- 32 -

SPALLATO
SWARTZ

SPANGLER
TAPPA

COSIMO TARSITANO. Lincoln. Band I.
DAVID TRISH. Lincoln. Honor Society 2. 3; Seminar
2. 3 Pres. 3, Spanish Club 2; Tennis 3; Debating
2. 3.
LEONA VELVIKIS. Washington
Korn Klub 3; G.A.A. 2, 3,

Y-Teens 2, 3; Ken

DORA VILLANI. McKinley. Y-Teens I.
PATRICIA WARREN. Lincoln. Class Secretmy I. 2;
Honor Society 2, 3; New Life Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts
!, 2, 3, Ken Korn Klub 3; Bowling 2, 3.
JOYCE WENNINGER. McKinley. Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A.
!, 2, 3; Bowling I. 3; S.C.A. Cashier 3.

EDWARD YOUNG.
Alley I; SPY 3.

Benton Harbor, Michigan. Artist

DOLORES ZABRAUSKIS. Washington. New Life Club
2; P.T.A.A. 2, 3 Sec'y.Typist 2, 3; Ken Korn Klub
3; Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 2; KENEWS
2, 3.
FRANK CASCIARO. Loras Academy, Dubuque. Football Varsity 3; K Club 3.

not pictHr#>d
JUNE GRADUATES

JANUARY GRADUATES

WALTER GIBSON

Washington. S.C.A. Cashier I

RICHARD RONDEAU. McKinley.

THOMAS GOSS.

Washington.

THOMAS VANDEVELD. McKinley. Track 2.

WALTER LEVONOWICH.

MAX W"EAVER. Morgan Park, Chicago. Basketball
B·Squad I.

WILLIAM MEURER

RONALD ENGLUND

Lincoln.

Lincoln.

Lincoln.

FRED PAULONI. Washington. K-Club 2, 3; Football
Sophomore l, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball B-Squad
I, Varsity 2. 3 · Track 3.

RODNEY WESTPHAL. Lincoln. Pep Club I, 2, 3.

PAUL SCHNEIDER. Freidens. ROTC I, 2, 3: Crossed
Rifles 1, 2, 3.
PATRICIA VOLK. St. George's.

-33-

AGRIA

AIELLO

VIOLETT A AGn!A.

ALFANO

ALLAN

Linco!n.

ANDERSEN

ANDERSEN

JOHN ALLAN. Lincoln.

CHARLES AIELLO. Washington. S.C.A. Cashier 2;
SPY Salesman I; KENEWS 2, 3; SPY 3.

JOAN ANDERSEN. Washington. A Cappello Choir 3,
Symphonic Choir 1. 2.

JEANETTE ALF ANO.

VERNA ANDERSEN. Lincoln. Honor Society 2, 3;
French Club l, 2; Y·Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3.

Lincoln.

taught you well the high school way of living

JOANNA ANDERSON. Arroyo Grand. California.

DALE ANTES.

ROBERT ANDERSON. Lincoln. Crossed Rifles 1. 2, 3;
Seminar l; Band l; ROTC 1, 2, 3.

NINA AUGE. L'Anse, Michigan.

EUGENE ANDREA.

HARRY BAHRKE.
ROTC 1. 2, 3.

Lincoln.

WAYNE ANDRESEN.
ROTC 3.

McKinley.

ARTHUR ANDREUCCI.

McKinley.

Cinematic

VIRGINIA ANTARAMIAN. McKinley.
3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3 Sec'y 1. 2.

ANDERSON
ANTES

ANDERSON
AUGE

2,

3;

Lincoln.

Washington.

Symphonic Choir l;

ALLAN BAIN. Lincoln. Red Triangle 3; Track 2, 3;
Swimming 3.
WALTER BALK.

Bowling 1, 2,

Lincoln.

THOMAS BANSKI. St. George's. Band l; ROTC 3.

ANDREA
BAHRKE

ANDRESEN
BAIN

-34-

ANDREUCCI
BALK

ANTARAMIAN
BAN SKI

STEPHANIE BART. McKinley.
French Club 2; Y-Teens 3.

New Lile Club 2;

DONNA BECKER. McKinley. G.A.A. I, 2, 3.
LUCILLE BECKER.

ELAINE BEHR.

Lincoln

McKinley

Girls' Glee Club I.

PATRICIA BELLEAU. St. George's. Honor Society 2,
3; Cinematic 2, 3; Ken Korn Klub 3; A Cappello
Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I; Symphonic Choir I.
LeROY BELONGIA.

SHIRLEY BENEDICT.
Seminar 3.

Lincoln.

Lincoln.

Honor Society 2, 3;

ROY BENSON. McKinley.
EUGENE BINNINGER. McKinley.

MARILYN BLAIM. McKinley. K-Teens 2, 3 Treas. 2;
Honor Society 2, 3; New Lile Club 2; P.T.A.A. 2;
Y-Teens I, 2. 3 Sec'y I; Trident I, 2, 3; S.C.A.
Cashier 3; SPY Salesman 2, 3.
VIRGINIA BLAZIEWSKE.
Treas. 3.

Lincoln.

Cinematic 2, 3-

PATRICIA BLEASHKA. Lincoln. New Lile Club I, 2,
3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Trident 2, 3.

JOYCE BLOCK. Lincoln. Band 2; Orchestra I.
BARBARA BLOXDORF. McKinley. Girl Scouts 2, 3;
Y-Teens 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee
Club I; Symphonic Choir I.
ROGER BORGGREN.

Lincoln.

RICHARD BORIS. Lincoln. Basketball- Sophomore I
RICHARD BORNEMAN. McKinley; P.T.A.A. 2; Ushers
2; Bowling 2, 3.
JEANNETTE BOSMAN. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 3; Girls'
Glee Club I; Symphonic Choir I; Bowling 3.

- 35 -

BRINK

BR EVER

BOYLE

BOYLE

BOWMAN

BOUT AN

THERESA BOYLE. Lincoln. Pep Club l, 2, 3 Treas.
I; Corres. Sec'y 2; New Life 2; Artist Alley 3 , Girl
Scouts I; S.C.A. Cashier I. 3.

RAOUL BOUTAN. McKinley. A Cappello Choir I, 2,
3; Band I. 2, 3: Swing Band I. 2, 3.
WILLIAM BOWMAN. Lincoln. Artist Alley 2, 3; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir l; K-Club
2, 3; Football Sophomore l, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball B-Squad I; Track I, 2, 3; Swimming 2; SPY
3; SPY Salesman 2, 3; Badger Boys' State 2.

DOROTHY BREYER. Lincoln.
HARRY BRINK. Washington.
Band I; Orchestra 2.

Crossed Rifles I. 2,

DA YID BOYLE. Lincoln, French Club 3; Pep Club
I. 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 2; Cross Country 2; Football
Sophomore I; Track 2, 3; K-Club 2. 3.

you returned
BETTY BRION. McKinley. High
P.T.A.A. 3; Girls' Glee Club I.

Stepping

I,

ROBERT CARBONE. Washington. Class Treasurer 3;
Red Triangle 3; Football Sophomore I, Varsity 2,
3 Capt. 3; Basketball B-Squad I, Varsity 3; K·
Club 2, 3.

2;

CHARLES BROTHERS. Washington. Red Triangle 2,
3 Sec'y 2, Pres. 3; Student Senate 3; K-Club 3;
Basketball B-Squad 1, Varsity 2, 3; Track 2; SPY
Salesman 2, 3; Badger Boys' State 2.
MARILYN BRYN. McKinley.

wiser and

1948

MADALIN CARUSO.
JAMES CASEY.
Manager 3.

Y-Teens 2, 3.

Lincoln.

Lincoln.

K-Club 3; Varsity Football

DOROTHY CERMINARA. Washington.

RICHARD BUNDA. Lincoln. Esquire 2, 3; K-Club 3;
Cross Country I; Track I. 2, 3; Football Junior
Varsity 3.

ALFRED CESARIO. Washington.
chestra 2, 3; Swing Band 2, 3.

JOHN BUNIC. Washington. Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra
I. 2, 3; Swing Band 2, 3.

LOIS CHAPMAN.

Lincoln.

Band 1, 2, 3; Or-

Bowling 2, 3.

OLIVIA BUTTERI. McKinley. Honor Society I, 2, 3
Pres. 3; New Lile Club 2; Y-Teens I, 2 General
Treas. 3; Ken Korn Klub 3 Treas. 3; Forensics 2;
S.C.A. Cashier I· SPY Salesman 3; SPY 3.

BRION
CARBONE

BROTHERS
CARUSO

BUTTER!
CHAPMAN

BUNDA
CERMINARA

BRYN
CASEY

-36-

o.Sl

FF.RN CHASE . Lincoln . Symphonic Choir 3.
FRANK CHRISTENSEN . Wa•hington .
1or Varsity 2, Varsity 3.

Football

Jun

FRANK CONLEY. Washington . Esquire 2, 3 Pres. 3 ;
Student Senate 3; K-Club 2, 3 Sec'y 2, Pres. 3;
Football Sophomore 1, Varsity 2, 3; Track 3.

BARBARA CONSTANT!

Washington .

LOUIS CONSENZA. McKinley .
GRACE CRAWFORD. Lincoln

Band 3.

JACK CROSETTO . Washington . K-Club 3; Football
Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Manager
2. 3.
RONALD CURNES. Lincoln . K-Club 3; Varsity foot
ball Manager 3.
RICHARD D'ANGELO. McKinley. SPY Salesman 2.

ROSELYN DANNER.

McKinley.

Y-Teens I , 3.

DONNA DAVENPORT. St. Catherine's, Racine. Hi
Style 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet
I, 2; Y-Teens I, 3; A Cappello Choir 2; Girls' Glee
Club I Sec'y l; SPY Salesman 2.
EDWARD DAVIS . Waukegan Township High School.

PAUL DAVIS. Lincoln French Club I , 2
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3.

Pres. 2.

VICTOR DAVIS . Washington .
KENNETH
DECKER .
KENEWS 2, 3.

Washington .

Bowling

3;

JoANN DEITERING. Bancroft, Iowa.
JAMES DeSANTIS. Washington.
Bowling 2, 3 Treas. 3.

New Life Club 3 ;

ALFRED DESPIN. Lincoln. French Club 1, 2, 3 ; Semi nar 2; Crossed Rifles 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3;
ROTC I. 2, 3.

- 37 -

SHIRLEY DISOTELL.
Glee Club 1.

JOHN DeWITT. H&riier High School, Chicago . New
Life Club 2, 3 Pres . 3; Pep Club l , 2, 3 Pres. 3 ;
Band 3 ; SPY Salesman 2.
JOE DiANTONI.
3; SPY 2.

DITTHARDT

DISOTELL

DIETER

DeWITT

McKin ley .

Y Teens

DIX

2;

Girls

ROBERT DITTHARDT. McKinle y .

Lincoln . K-Club 2, 3; Swimming 2.

HAROLD DIX. McKinley .

•
you joined social
better for your experience.

LORRAINE EBENER. McKinley. Annex Student Coun
cil l ; Y-Teens l ; Trident l, 2; S.C.A. Cashier 2.

MARY ANN DODGE. Washington .
GERALD DOSEMAGEN.
ior Varsity 3.

Washington .

Football

Jun-

ROBERT EDGERTON. McKinley. Band 1, 2, 3; S.C.A .
Cashier 1.

PHIL DuBOIS . Lincoln . Red Triangle 2, 3 Corres.
Sec'y 3; K-Club 3; Basketball B-Squad l ; Football
Sophomore 1, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3; Track
Manager 2; SPY Salesman 1, 2.

BETTY EDWARDS.

DON DUGAN. St. George's. New Lile Club 3; French
Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3; Seminar 2.

DONNA ETZELMUELLER .
1, 2, 3.

NANCY DYBERG. St. George 's . Ken Korn Klub 3;
Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club l ; G.A.A . 2, 3 .

DOSEMAGEN
EDGERTON

Lincoln.~inem
·c '3 ; Band

'llANOM rn"MUUll~}o . ~

BEVERLY DYRHOVD. Lincoln . Honor Society 2. 3 ;
Girl Scouts 3; A Capoella Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee
Club 1; Girls' Triple Trio 2; Symphonic Choir 1.

DODGE
EBENER

McKinley.

MARILYN EICHINGER. Lincoln. French C\ub 1, 2;
Symphonic Choir 1. 2, 3; KENEWS 2.
\

DUGAN
EICHINGER

DuBOIS
EDWARDS

-38 -

DYBERG
ETZELMUELLER

DYRHOVD
ETZELMUELLER

JOAN FALKENSTERN
Lincoln
Glee Club I. G .A .A. I. 2, 3.

Seminar

2.

Girls "

RUTH FARLEY St. George 's. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 :
Y-Teens I. 2, 3, S.C.A . Cashier 2, KENEWS 2. 3.
BARBARA FENSKE . Washington . S.C .A . Cashier 3.

EILEEN FIEGE.

Fnedens. Ken Korn Klub 3.

NOREEN JUDITH FINA . McKinley
DELORES FISCHBACH.
Trident 1, 2, 3.

Honor Society 3.

Friedens.

Pep

Club

2,

EUGENE FITCH. Lincoln. Class Vice·President 3;
Hi-Y I. 2. 3; New Life Club l ; Football Sophomore
1, Varsity 2, 3, K-Club 2, 3 Treas . 2, 3.
DAVID FLOCKER. McKinley. Esquire 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir 1; Football
Junior Varsity 2.
IRENE FOLLAK. Friedens. Honor Society 3; Ken Korn
Klub 3; A Cappello Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club l ;
Symphonic Choir I. 2.

LEEMAN FORREST. Lincoln. French Club 1, 2; Band
2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Swing Band 1, 2, 3; S.C.A.
Cashier 3.
GERALD FOX. Lincoln . Hi-Y 2, 3; Football
more I. Vars!ly 2, 3; K-Club 2, 3.
DONALD FRANKS. Washington .
French Club l , 2, 3 Sec'y 2.

Sopho-

Artist Alley 2, 3;

JACK FREEBERG . Lincoln. Honor Society 2, 3; Orchestra l , 2, 3- Pres. 3; SPY Salesman 3; Badger
Boys' State 2; SPY 3.
ROGER FRISK. Lincoln. Annex Student Council 1;
Symphonic Choir l , 2, 3 Business Manager 3.
JEAN GALLAGHER. Lincoln. K-Teens 1, 2, 3 Corres.
Sec'y 2; Vice-Pres. 3; New Lile Club 2; Girl Scouts
2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3; Y-Teens I. 2, 3; S.C.A .
Board 1, 2, 3 Pres. 3.

MARILYN GALLUP. Lincoln. Band 1. 2.
WILLIAM GALSTER. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir 1,
2, 3; Symphonic Choir l ; Swimming 2, 3.
MILDRED GAMBERINI.
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3.

McKinley.

Cinematic

3;

- 39 -

LESLIE GARDNER.

GENTILE

GATTI

GARDINIER

GARDNER

GENTILE

ANNA MARIE GENTILE. McKinley

Lincoln.

CALVIN GARDINIER.

GENTILE

ALDO GENTILE. McKinley. Football
Vrusity 2, 3; K-Club 2, 3; SPY 3.

Washington

Lincoln.
Football
RICHARD GATTI.
Swimming I, 2; Track 2; K-Club 2, 3.

Varsity

3;

Sophomore I.

ANTHONY GENTILE.
McKinley.
Football Sopho
more 1, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3; K-Club 3;
SPY 3.

clubs and took part in other event.fi

WILLIAM GRAUMANN.
ROTC 1. 2.

DEAN GERLACH. Washington. Hi-Y 2.
JOANNE GETSCHMAN.
Y Teens 1.

Lincoln.

Ken Korn Klub 3;

DONALD GRIFFIN. Washington.

WILLIAM GIRMAN. Lincoln. Hi-Y l, 2, 3; K-Club
1. 2, 3; Football Sophomore I, Varsity 2, 3; Track
I, 2, 3.
Washington.

Crossed Rifles l;

JAMES GRIFFIN. Lincoln. Red Triangle 2, 3; K-Club
2, 3; Basketball 2.

LILLIAN GIACOMIN. McKinley.

BARBARA GORDON.

Friedens.

ALICE GRNO. St. George's. P.T.A.A. 2; Symphonic
Choir l, 2, 3 Treas. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1
Treas. 1.

Girl Scouts 1. 2.

JERMAINE GRAFFENIUS. McKinley. K-Teens 2, 3;
Corres. Sec'y 3, Treas. 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Y-Teens
2; Bowling 2, 3.

GERLACH
GRAUMANN

GETSCHMAN
GRIFFIN

GIACOMIN
GRIFFIN

GIRMAN
GRNO

- 40 -

GORDON
GUIDO

GRAFFENIUS
GUZAUSKAS

EDWARD GYURINA. Washington Lalin Club 2; A
Cappello Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 1. 2 Pres. 2,
Vice-Pres 2, SPY Salesman 3.
VERNON HAAG.

Lincoln.

JOAN HABER.

Washington

NORMA HALL.

Washington. Y Teens 2.

BETTY HALMO.

Washington.

G.A.A. 1, 2, 3

Sec'y

2, 3.

HELEN HANSEN. Lincoln
S.C.A Cashier 3.

Girl Scouts l; Y Teens l;

LeROY HANSEN. Lincoln

Band 1, 2, 3.

LESLIE HANSEN. Lincoln. Swimming 3.
DOROTHY HARPER. Friedens.

HERBERT HARRIS.
NORMA HARTNELL.

Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Lincoln.

LYLE HASENBERG. St. George's. Band 1, 2, 3.

RICHARD HEEMAN. Friedens. Football Sophomore
l, Junior Varsity 2; Bowling 3; Debating 3;
KENEWS 2, 3; Badger Boys' State 2.
GEORGE HEG. Washington.
AUDREY HEIDERSDORF. St. George's. Hi-Style 2, 3,
S.C.A. Cashier 2; KENEWS 2.

ALLAN HEINEN.
ELIZABETH HEINISCH. St. George's.
Bowling 3; Forensics 3.

Y·Teens l, 2;

ROBERTA HENRY. Friedens. A Cappello Choir 2,
3; Symphonic Choir l; KENEWS 2, 3.

- 41 -

HENRICKSON

HERTZBERG ER

HILL

HILLIARD

HOFF

HOLT

JOY HENRICKSON . Washington . Orchestra I, 2, 3.

WALLACE HILLIARD.

MARILYN HERTZBERGER. McKinle y .
2; Ke m Korn Klub 3 Vice-Pres. 3.

DONNA HOFF. Lincoln . New Life Club 2; La tin Club
2; Girl Scouts I, 2, 3; Y-Teens I , 2, 3 Pres. 2. G en eral Pre s . 3; Trident Club 2, 3 Sec'y .Treas. 3;
Student Senate 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3
Sec'y 3; Y·Teen Conference 2, 3 Vice -Pres. 3 ;
Quill and Scroll 3 ; SPY Salesman 2; SPY I. 2
Subscription Manager 3.

GEORGE HILL.

High Ste pping

Lincoln .

Lin coln .

GLEN HOLT. Lincoln . Class Vice -President I. 2;
Class President 3; Hi-Y I , 2, 3 Corres. Se c ' y 2,
Sec' y 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Senate 3
Pres. 3; New Life Club I. 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 2;
P .T.A .A. 2; A Cappello Choir 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 2;
Pres. 3 ; Symphonic Choir 1 Sec'y 1; Football
Sophomore l , Junior Varsity 2, 3; Track I. 2, 3 ,
Forensics 2, 3 , Badger Boys' State 2.

for two years you were polished and groonaed
GLEN HOPKINS . Lincoln . Bowling 2.

GWENDOLYN JAMES. Lincoln.
3; Symphonic Choir 1, 2.

AUDREY HORNBY. Band I. 2, 3. G .A .A . 1, 2, 3.

McKinley.

Cappello Choir

KATHERINE JAYNE. Lincoln .

DAVID HOYER. St . Catherine's, Racine.
MARY ELLEN HUETTEN.
I. 2; Bowling 3.

A

JAY JESPERSEN. McKinley. Bowling 2, 3; Swimming
Manager 3.

High Stepping

MARJORIE HUMERICH. Lincoln .

CAROL JOHNSON. Washington . New Life Club 3;
Girl Scouts 3; G .A .A . 1, 2, 3; KENEWS 3.

JOHN IHLENFELDT. Friedens. A Cappello Choir 2,
3; Symphonic Choir l; Boys' Octet 2.

RONALD JOHNSON. McKinley. Esquire 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3 Treas . 3 ; Swimming 3.
NANCY JONES.

HOPKINS
JAMES

HORNBY
JAYNE

HOYER
JESPERSEN

Washington.

HUMERICH
JOHNSON

- 42 -

IHLENFELDT
JONES

BETTY JORGENSEN Lincoln.
Symphonic Choir !, 2.
RICHARD JORGENSEN.
I. 2. 3; ROTC !, 2, 3.
RICHARD KERSTING.

A Cappello Choir 3,

Washington.

Crossed Rifles

Lincoln.

WILLIAM KIFFEL. Lincoln Class President !; Hi·Y
I, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 2; Annex Student Council !;
Student Senate !, 2, 3; Tri·School Council 2, 3;
New Life Club I. 2, 3; P.T.A.A. 2, 3; Football
Sophomore !, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3; K-Club
3; S.C.A. Cashier I; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 Pres. 3;
SPY 2.
JOAN KIRCHER. Lincoln. New Lile Club 2, 3; Girl
Scouts 2, 3, Y Teens I, 2; Seminar 2; Bowling 3·
SPY 3.
BETTY KIVI Lincoln. Symphonic Choir I. 2; G.A.A.
!, 2, 3 Pres. 2. 3.

RALPH KLEES.

McKinley

RALPH KNOX.

Washington. Seminar 2; Bowling 3.

ROBERT KOCH. Washington. New Life Club 3; Sym.
phonic Choir !, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; S.C.A. Cashier
3; KENEWS 3.

"7o ~ ~ ~ 'V":'.1

C~t-~·)°'-~~
~·~~~~~

DONALD KOCOL.

~ ~~

Washington.

JOHN KOKER. Lincoln.
ior Varsity 3.

Football

Sophomore !, Jun.

MARY ANNE KREBS. St. George's.

FRED KREGER. Fnedens.
KATHLEEN KROENING.

St. Catherine's, Racine.

BARBARA KRUEGER. Lincoln.

Y-Teens !, 2, 3.

MARY" LOU LaCOMBE.

McKinley. Trident 2, 3.

BRUNHILDE LADWIG.
Ken Korn Klub 3.

McKinley.

Orchestra I. 2, 3,

MARGARET LANDRE. St. George's. Hi-Style I. 2, 3
Sec'y 2; Vice-Pres. 3; New Life Club 2; Girl Scouts
!, 2, 3; Y-Teens !, 2 Pres. l; S.C.A. Cashier 3;
Homecoming Attendant 3.

- 43 -

GERALD LANGENBACH.

McKinley.

Football I.

JEAN LANGER . St. George's. Class Secretary 2: Sub
Deb 2, 3 Cones. Sec'y 3 ; P.T.A.A. 2; Girl Scouts
I , 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Y-Teens I , 2, 3; Symphonic
Choir 2, 3 Sec 'y 3; Bowling I.
THOMAS LANSDOWN. McKinley . K-Club 3; Varsity
Football Manager 3.

ELLEN LARSEN.
Sec' y 2.

McKinley.

LOUIS LARSON .
Band I.

Lincoln .

then in 1949 you reached the top.

WILLIAM LICHTER.

ROBERT LASKY. St. George' s .

Hi-Style

2,

3

Corres.

A Cappello Choir 2, 3;

you were a

Washington.

S .C.A .

GERALD LINDELL. Lincoln . A Cappello Choir !. 2, 3.

RUTH ANN LeFEBVRE. Lincoln. Honor Society 2, 3 ;
Band I. 2, 3 Corporal 2, Sergeant 3.

KEITH LINDSTEDT. Lincoln. Esquire Club 3; K·Club
I. 2, 3; Basketball B-Squad l; Football Varsity
l , 2, 3.

IRIS LEES. St. George's.
Cashier I : KENEWS I.

Girl

Scouts

1:

JERRY LEPP. Lincoln. Annex Student Council l; New
Life Club 2, 3; Seminar 2, 3; Bowling 3; Debating
2, 3; Forensics 2, 3; S.C. A. Cashier I. 2; SPY
Salesman I; Badger Boys' State 2.

LESTER LITZENBERG.

Tomah, Wisconsin.

JACK LEWIS.

ROBERT LOUGH. McKinley . Cinematic 3.

DEAN LOEW. Washington . New Life Club 3; Symphonic Choir I , 2, 3; Bowling 3 Sec' y 3.

Lincoln.

VINCENT LIA. St. George's. New Life Club 3 VicePres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3; A Cappello Choir 3:
Track 1, 2, 3; SPY 3.

LASKY
LICHTER

LEES
LINDELL

LEPP
LITZENBERG

LeFEBVRE
LJNI:'STEDT

-44-

LEWIS
LOEW

LIA
LOUGH

MARILYN LUDKE. Washington. New Life Club 2;
Girl Scouts I. 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2; Bowling 2, 3.
RONALD LUNDSKOW. Lincoln. Golf I, 2, 3; Esquire
2 Corres. Sec'y 2.
LaVERNE MACHULSKY.

ANN MAGINN.

Washington.

Waukegan Township High School

DOMINICK MAGNO. Washington. Track 2.
JOAN MAKSEN. McKinley Pep Club 2, 3, Y Teens I;
Girls' Glee Club 2; Trident 2, 3.

EUGENE MALLOY. Lincoln
Basketball Varsity 2, 3.
RUDY MARDEROS.
Orchestra 2, 3.

Red Triangle

Pres. 3:

A Cappello Choir I;

Lincoln.

i
(~~

IDA MARKUS. Preston, Ontario.

EUGENE MARRAZZO. Washington. Student Senate
3; Band 2, 3 Captain 3; Track I; Basketball 2.
JANET MARTELL. Washington. Honor Society 2;
French Club !; Girl Scouts I, 2, 3; Y-Teens I; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir I; Girls'
Sextet 2; Trident 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3.
EUGENE MARX. McKinley.
2, 3; Bowling 2, 3.

SHIRLEY MATTSON.
G.A.A. I, 2, 3.
HAROLD MAURER.

Cinematic 2, 3; Ushers

Washington.

Y-Teens

2,

3;

Washington.

JEROME MAURER. Washington.

DENISE McKINLEY.

Lincoln.

THOMAS McMAHON. Lincoln.
MARILYN McPHAUL. Annex Student Council I Pres.
l; P.T.A.A. 2; New Life Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts
I. 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3 Treas. I; S.C.A. Cashier 2;
SPY Salesman 3.

- 45 -

MERRITT

MERG

RICHARD MERG.

Linco'n.

MO DORY

MIROSOVSKY

MIELKE

MEYER

GERALD MIELKE. St. George's.

Cinematic 2, 3.

MARILYN MERRITT. French Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3;
Seminar 2, 3: Trident 2, 3.

LILLIAN MIROSOVSKY. Watertown, Wisconsin . Cine
matic 3; G.A.A . 2, 3.

THEODORE MEYER . St. George's. Red Triangle 3;
Football Sophomore l. Junior Varsity 2, 3 ; Basket·
ball B-Squad l, Varsity 2; Tennis 2; KENEWS 2. 3.

JUNE MODORY
Washington . Class Secretary l,
High Stepping l, 2. 3 Pres. 2, Sec'y 3; Girls' Glee
Club l; Band l, 2, 3.

senior. suddenly coniniencenient is here. you are

ROSE MARY MOENSSEN.
Y-Teens 3.
CATHERINE MOHR.

Lincoln.

Seminar 2, 3;

Friedens.

Lincoln.
McKinley.

Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teens

CLARENCE MUNDT. Lincoln. New Life Club 3; Band
I, 2; Football Sophomore I.

EDITH MOHR. St. George's. Ken Korn Klub 3; A
Cappello Choir 3; Symphonic Choir l, 2; Girls'
Glee Club I.

ARNOLD NEISES.

JOHN MOLSTAD. Washington. Honor Society 2, 3
Vice-Pres. 3; Latin Club 2; A Cappello Choir 2, 3
Vice-Pres. 3; Symphonic Choir 1.
ROBERT MORELLI. McKinley. Band !. 2, 3
3; KENEWS 2; SPY Salesman 1.

DEAN MUELLER.
JOAN MULICH.
2, 3.

Lincoln.

JEROME NELSON. Lincoln.
RICHARD NELSON.
2, 3.

Sergeant

Lincoln.

Band 2, 3; Orchestra

BERNADETTE MORGAN. Lincoln. Ken Korn Klub 3;
Girl Scouts !, 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 2; Y-Teens
I. 2; Orchestra 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 2; Band I. 2, 3
Corporal 3.

MOENSSEN
MUELLER

MOHR
MULICH

MOLSTAD
NEISES

MOHR
MUNDT

- 46 -

MORELLI
NELSON

MORGAN
NELSON

DONNA NICHOLS.

McKinley.

MARY DEE NIEDERPRIM. Lincoln. Annex Student
Council I: Y-Teens l. 2; Symphonic Choir I, 2:
KENEWS 3, SPY Salesman 1.
MYRTLE NIELSEN

Lincoln. Bowling 2, 3.

HARRY NIES. Lincoln. Band I. 2, 3; Swing Band 3.
MARY ANN NIESEN. St. George's. Y Teens 2, 3,
Girls' Glee Club I; Bowling 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3.
HELEN OGREN McKinley Cinematic 2, 3, Seminar
2. 3; Corres. Sec'y 3; Y Teens 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross
Council 3.

CURTIS OLSON.
KENEWS 3.

Lincoln. Artist Alley 3; Band I, 2;

MARCUS OLSON McKinley
Football Sophomore I.
CHARLES OSTER.

Basketball

B-Squad I;

Washington.

CLARICE PACETTI. McKinley. Annex Student Council I; Cinematic 3; Y-Teens 3; Orchestra 2; G.A.A.
I. 2. 3; S.C.A. Cashier I. 2.

HERBERT PEKOSKE. Friedens. Crossed Rifles 2, 3.
DONALD PELLERIN. St. Francis. Milwaukee. SPY 3.
NORMAN PERSONS.

Lincoln.

Football

!;Track ~~

ALICE PETERSEN. Trenton, New Jersey.
KENNETH PETERSEN.

Friedens.

MARJORIE PETERSEN. McKinley. Class Treasurer !;
Sub Deb 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3 Treas. 3; New
Life Club I, 2, 3 Sec'y 2; P.T.A.A. 2. 3 Sec'y 2,
Sec'y-Treas. 3; French Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts I. 2,
3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3 Treas. 3; Y-Teens I. 2, 3
Pres, I; SPY Salesman 2, 3; SPY 3; Quill and
Scroll 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Badger Girls'
State 2.

-47-

PETERSEN

PETERSON

PETERSON

PETRIK

ROGER PETERSEN. Lincoln . Esquire 2, 3 Treas. 3;
Seminar 2; Band I, 2, 3 Sec'y 2; Swing Band I , 2,
3 , Orchestra 2· Cross Country 2.
BETTY PETERSON.

AMELIA PETRIK. Washington

Lincoln .

you reali!.Ze that you are

MARGERY PIEHL . Washington. Y-Teens 3.

MARCELLA POWELL . Washington Park , Racine . Hi ·
Style 2, 3.

NOREEN PINNOLA. Washington. Pep Club 2, 3
Corres. Sec' y 2; Y-Teens 2, 3 Treas. 2; KENEWS 2.

EDNA PRELL. McKinley.
Alley 2, 3; Y-Teens 2.

GERALDINE PINSONEAULT . St. George's. Honor So
ciety 2; Artist Alley 2, 3 Sec' y -Treas. 3; KENEWS
2, 3.
Y-Teens

2,

CASIMIR PROSTKO.

3;

McKinley

ROGER PUTERBAUGH. McKinley . Crossed .Rifles 3;
Ushers I. 2, 3; ROTC I , 2, 3; S.C.A . Cashier I , 3.

11

M

·~~';'.'', QUAm Mo<io••• KC>oO ' · , :~

EDWARD POTTS. Lincoln . Hi-Y 2, 3; New Life Club
3; Symphonic Choir I; A Cappello Choir 2, 3 ;
Boys' Octet 3; Football Sophomore 1, Junior Varsity 2; Bowling 2, 3.

PINN OLA
PRELL

Honor Society 2, 3; Artist

EVELYN PROVENCHER. St. George' s. Girl Scouts I.
2; Y-Teens I , 2.

FLORENCE POTELUNAS. Washington. French Club
2: Seminar 2; G.A .A. I. 2, 3 Treas. 2.

PIEHL
POWELL

Girls ' Glee Club 1

GERALDINE PIEHL. Friedens. A Cappello Choir 3 :
Symphonic Choir I , 2; Girls ' Glee Club I.

handed a diplonaa.

Washington.

PIEHL

JoANNE PFEIFFER . Washington . Cinematic 2: Gui
Scouts I, 2; Y-Teens I. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Bowl ·
ing 2.

DONALD PETERSON. Lincoln .

LUIGINA POMPONI.
KENEWS 2, 3.

PFEIFFER

PROS TKO

- 48 -

RICHARD RADYKOWSKI. Washington. Red Triangle
2, 3; P.T.A.A. 3 Vice-Pres. 3; French Club !; Bas
ketbal. B-Squad l, Varsity 2; Cross Country l;
Golf l ; K Club 2, 3; SPY Salesman 3.
JACQUELINE RAKSANY. Washington . Pep Club 2,
3 ; Y Teens 2, 3; Symphonic Choir l, 2, 3; Girls '
Glee Club l , Trident 3.
CARL RECK . Friedens. Band I. 2, 3.

HAZEL REEL.

Lincoln .

RAYMOND RENICK. Lincoln. Ushers 2, 3.
DONALD REUTER. McKinley . Symphonic Choir l ·
Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; K-Club 3.

WILLIAM RICE. Lincoln .
JOHN RIORDAN

St. Catherine 's , Racine .

VITA RITACCA . Washington . Ken Korn Klub 3 ; A
Cappello Cho1r 2, 3; Symphonic Choir l.

ANNA ROBERTS. Wilmot High School.
MARY ANN ROBERTS . Friedens .
ADRIENNE ROBINSON. Lincoln Honor Society 2, 3
Sec'y 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3 ,
Symphonic Choir I ; Girls' Glee Club l ; Girls·
Triple Trio 2.

HELEN RODINA. McKinley. Honor Society
Seminar 2, 3 Vice. Pres. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3.
WILLIAM ROEMER. McKinley. Student
Seminar 2, 3 -Pres. 3; Band I. 2, 3.

2, 3 ,

Senate

3;

JOYCE ROHLING . Lincoln. Y-Teens l.

EDWARD ROMANOWSKI. Lincoln . Student Senate
3: Crossed Rifles l. 2, 3 Pres. 3; Ushers l. 2, 3
Pres. 3 ; ROTC I, 2, 3.
PATRICIA RONDEAU.
McKinley. Annex Student
Council l ; Student Senate 2; High Stepping l, 2,
3 Pres. 3, Sec'y l; Y-Teens 3 ; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 ;
S.C.A . Cashier l; SPY Salesman I.
MARY ELLEN ROSE.
KENEWS 2, 3.

Lincoln.

Y-Teens

l,

2,

- 49 -

RUTHE

RUHLE

RUDGAL

RUBENSTEIN

RO VIK

ROSEMANN

VERA RUDGAL. McKinley. K-Teens 2, 3; Student
Senate 3; Honor Society 2, 3; P.T.A.A. 2; French
Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts l, 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3
Sec'y 3; New Life Club 3; Y Teens 1, 2, 3
Sec'y 2; Trident 1, 2, 3 Pres. 3; Bowling 1. 2, 3;
Y-Teens Conference 2.

BERNARD ROSEMANN. St. George's. Track 2.
LOWELL ROVIK. Lincoln. Ushers 1. 2, 3; A Cappello
Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir 1: ROTC 1.
BERNARD RUBENSTEIN. McKinley. ROTC 1 2.

BETTY RUHLE.

Lincoln.

EVELYN RUTHE. Washington. Ken Korn Klub 3

leaving those ianailiar roonas and halls

NANCE RUFFOLO. Washington.

ANGELINE SCHAEFFER. St. George's. Symphonic
Choir l; A Cappello Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 1.

LEONARD SALADIS. McKinley. Student Senate 3;
Cinematic 2, 3 Pres. 3; Ushers 2, 3.

JEAN SCHERER. McKinley. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3.

DOROTHY SALITURE. Lincoln. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3.

EUGENE SCHILLING.

CHESTER SALITURO.

JOYCE SCHNELL. Friedens. Spanish Club 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir l; Bowling 1, 2,
3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3.

Lincoln.

DONALD SANFTHEIL. Lincoln.
LUCILLE SAVAGLIO.
Girls' Glee Club 1.

Washington.

Y-Teens

2,

St. George's.

WILLIAM SCHNEIDER.
S.C.A. Cashier 2.

3;

McKinley.

Cinematic 2, 3;

MARION SCHOLLER. St. George's.

RUFFOLO
SCHAEFFER

SALA DIS
SCHERER

SALITURO
SCHNELL

SALITURE
SCHILLING

-50-

SANFT HEIL
SCHNEIDER

SAVAGLIO
SCHOLLER

LARA SCHULTZ. Fnedens. Y-Teens 2.
SHIRLFY SCHULTZ. McKinley. Honor Society 2, 3;
Cinematic 2, 3; Latin Club 2 Vice-Pres. 2; Seminar
2, 3 Sec'y 2; S.C.A. Cashier l; SPY 3; Jr. Red
Cross Council 2. 3.
JEANNE SCHULER. St. Catherine's, Racine. French
Club I, Girl Scouts I. 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2. 3;
Symphonic Choir l; Trident 2, 3.

JACK SCHUMACHER. McKinley.
Football Sophomore I.

Cinematic

2.

3;

BARBARA SCHW AAB. Lincoln. Honor Society 2, 3;
Ken Korn Klub 3, Cinematic 2, 3 Sec'y 3; Y-Teens
1, 2
GERTRUDE SCHW AIGER.
Cashier 2.

VIVIAN SCOTT.

Lincoln.

St.

George's.

S.C.A.

Y Teens 3.

DOLORES SEITZ. Washington. New Life Club 2. 3;
Girl Scouts 2, 3: Y Teens 2; KENEWS 2, 3.
DONNA SELLERS.

Lincoln. Y-Teens 3.

RICHARD SHAFER.

Friedens.

Cross Country 2.

GARL!N SHEARD. Washington. French Club l; Swing
Band 3.
JOYCE SHERER. McKinley. Sub Deb 2, 3; P.T.A.A. 2;
Y-Teens I. 2, 3; A Cappello Choir l. 2. 3 Sec'y 3;
Symphonic Choir l · Triple Trio 2; Bowling 2, 3.

PETER SHWAIKO. Lincoln Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Treas. 3;
New Lile Club 3; P.T.A.A. 2, 3; Football Sopho
more I, Junior Varsity 2; Basketball B-Squad I
KENEWS 3.
CATHERINE SIKORSKY. St. George's. Y-Teens I, 2
A Cappello Choir 3; Symphonic Choir l. 2; Girls"
Glee Club I; G.A.A 2, 3; Trident 2, 3 Vice-Pres.
3; SPY Salesman 3.
RUTH SLATER. Lincoln.
phonic Choir 3.

JAMES SMALFELT.

Girls' Glee Club l; Sym-

Lincoln.

EDWARD SOLOVEY.
Track 2.

Washington

MAGNUS SORENSON.
chestra l. 2, 3.

Lincoln.

Park,

Racine.

ROTC I, 2, 3; Or-

- 51 -

STAUDINGER

STEC

PATRICIA SPAAY. McKinley. Girl Scouts 3; Y·Teens
3; G.A.A. I, 2. 3.

DOLORES STAUDINGER.
3; Y-Teens 2.

McKinley.

DONALD SPERA. McKinley. Band I. 2, 3; Orchestra
I, 2; Swing Band I, 2, 3; S.C.A. Cashier I.

CORINNE STEC. Washington. Girls' Glee Club I.

SPLIETH

SPERA

SPAAY

Artist Alley

LORRAINE STEIN. McKinley. Sub Deb 2, 3
New Life Club 3; Y·Teens I. 2, 3; SPY 3.

RUTH SPLIETH. Friedens. A Cappello Choir 2. 3;
Symphonic Choir I; Girls' Glee Club I; G.A.A. I.
2. 3.

:t2
I

Sec'y 3;

now you will enter a vast~ indifferent world

RICHARD STOCKER. St. Francis, Milwaukee. Esquire
2, 3.

MARGARET STUMP. Lincoln. Hi-Style I, 2, 3- Treas.
2; Annex Student Council I; New Life Club 2; Girl
Scouts I. 2; Girl Scout Cabinet 2 Treas. 2; Y-Teens
I. 2; Bowling 2.

MARY LOU STOLP. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir 3;
Symphonic Choir I, 2; Girls' Glee Club I; Bowling
2, 3; G.A.A. I. 2, 3.

LEN TABBERT. Washington.

GLADYS STENSTROM. Washington. G.A.A. 2.

DARLENE SWANSON. St. George's.

MARY LOU TENNESSEN.
2; Y-Teens 2.

EARL STOYER. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
MARY JANE STRUPP. St. George's.
Council I; Girl Scouts I, 2.
BARBARA STUKENBERG.
Sec'y 3; G.A.A. !. 2, 3.

Annex Student

St. George's.

Girl Scouts

RALPH TENUTA. Washington. Hi-Y 2, 3 Corres.
Sec'y 3; Student Senate 3; New Life Club 2, 3
Vice-Pres. 3; Band I; KENEWS 2; SPY 3 Business
Manager 3; Homecoming Committee 3.

McKinley. Seminar 2, 3

BONNIE THOME. St. George's. K-Teens 2, 3 Treas.
3; Girl Scouts I. 2, 3; Y-Teens I. 2, 3; A Cappello
Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir I; Girls' Sextet 2;
Girls' Triple Trio 2.

STENSTROM
STUMP

STOCKER
SWANSON

STOYER
TENNESSEN

STOLP
TABBERT

- 52 -

STRUPP
TENUTA

STUKENBERG
THOME

JAMES THURN.

Loras Academy, Dubuque.

DONALD TIEGS.

McKinley.

PATRICIA TIMM. Friedens. French Club 2; A Cappello Choir 2, 3, Symphonic Choir l.

JINA TORRESIN. Lincoln. Y·Teens 3.
DONALD TROCKE.
chestra 1, 2.
LAURA TURCO.

Lincoln.

McKinley

Latin Club I, 2; OrS.C.A. Cashier 2.

EARL TUT AS. Fnedens. Annex Student Council I.
A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir 1.
EILEEN ULRICH. Lincoln New Life Club 2, 3; Artist
Alley 2, 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; A
Cappello Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 2.
JOHN UNTERSHINE. St. Francis, Milwaukee. K-Club
2, 3; Football Varsity 3; Track 2, 3.

CLYDE VALERI. McKinley.
Junior Varsity 2.

Football

Sophomore I,

ARLENE VEPRAUSKAS. Washington. Honor Society
2. 3; New Life Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts I, 2, 3; Girl
Scout Cabinet 2; Latin Club 2 Sec'y Treas. 2.
Seminar 2. 3 Treas. 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; KENEWS
2, 3 Editor 3.
SHIRLEY VERRALL.
G.A.A. l

Lincoln.

Spanish

Club

3;

DIANE VILLNOW. Washington. Girls' Glee Club l.
NED VIRGILI.

Washington.

VIVIAN VOVES. Lincoln. Girl Scou:s 3; Spanish
Club 3; Y-Teens I. 2; S.C.A. Cashier I.

DONNA WALKOWSKI. Lincoln. Class Treasurer 2:
K-Teens 2, 3 Corres. Sec'y 2, Vice-Pres. 3; New
Life Club 2, 3 Sec'y.Treas. 3; Girl Scouts I. 2, 3;
Girl Scout Cabinet 3 Vice Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3
Pres. 3; Y·Teens I, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Quill and
Scroll 3; SPY Salesman 2, 3.
RICHARD WALLACE. Washington.
Council I; Tennis 2, 3.
PAT WARREN

Annex Student

Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.

- 53 -

WASUR!CK

WASURICK

WASRICK

MARILYN WASRICK. Lincoln.
DON WASURICK. Lincoln.
GENE WAS URICK. Lincoln.

• • •

Iiie . . . stick with it.

WEIDNER
WJTTCHOW
ZENS

WEAVER

WEBB

JOYCE WASURICK. Lincoln.
PHILLIP WEA VER. Tilden Tech, Chicago.
ARTHUR WEBB. Washington

Bowling 3.

BARBARA WEHNER. St. Catherine's, Racine. Class
Secretary 3; Hi-Style I, 2, 3 Corres. Sec' y 2, Pres.
3: Student Senate 3 Sec"y 3: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3;
Girl Scout Cabinet I, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3;
Pep Club 1: New Life Club 2, 3; Y-Teens I. 2. 3
Vice-Pres. l: A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic
Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1 Vice ·Pres. l, Pres. l;
SPY 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3 Chairman 3.
GRACE WEIDNER. Lincoln.
OLIVER WHEELER. Linco'n.
MARGARET WHYTE. Rochester, New York. New
Life Club 3 Girl Scouts 3; Spanish Club 3:
KENEWS 3.
EVELYN WIESNER. Washington. Honor Society 2.
GORDON WILKINSON. Lincoln .
MARILYN WIRCH. Lincoln.
GWEN WITTCHOW. Lincoln. S.C.A . Cashier 3.
JOYCE WOLFE. McKinley. High Stepping 1, 2,
S<"c'y -Treas. 2, Treas. 3.
MARILYN YOUNG. Lincoln. Sub Deb 2, 3; New Life
Club I, 2; Y Teens I. 2, 3; KENEWS 2.

WEHNER
W IRCH

WASURICK

WHEELER
WOLFE
ZEWEN

all yours

VIRGINIA ZALES. Washington. P .T.A.A. 2 New Life
Club 2, 3: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3; Seminar 2: Y Teens
l, 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir
I; Girls' Glee Club I; SPY Salesman 3; SPY 3.
CONSTANCE ZANIO. Honor Society 2, 3; Girl Scouts
I. 2, 3: Girl Scout Cabinet 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir I; Girls'
Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 2.
PATRICIA ZENS. McKinley. Honor Society 2, 3; New
Life Club 2; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Y-Teens I. 2; SPY 2.
CONSTANCE ZEWEN. Lincoln. New Life Club 1, 2;
Girl Scouts 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens I. 2, 3; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Symphonic Choir l; Girls'
Triple Trio 2; Girls' Sextet 2.
MARY ANN ZUBRO. Washington. Y-Teens 3; Girls'
Glee Club I; Bowling 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3.
JANE ZUIDWEG. McKinley. Sub Deb 2, 3; Honor
Society 2, 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 2;
Y-Teens 2, 3 Treas. 2; Bowling 2, 3; Trident 2, 3;
S.C.A. Cashier 2; SPY Salesman 2.

WH YTE
YO UNG
ZUBRO

W IESNER
ZALES
ZUIDWEG

WILKINSON
ZAN IO

••ever'' family has one''
,.tir~cted bf~
ff'.

C.

hrHS~

Did you really miss me?

You're to blame for this.

I tell you I have forgotten Todd.
Goodnight, cutie pie.
I won't do it.

Just acting , hmmmmmmm.

Officers of the Jumor A Class:
Nancy LaJeunesse, vice-president;
Claire Steinbach, secretary; Dorothy
McDonough, treasurer; and Louis
Cross, pre3i::!ent.

you are the class of 19.Jl

honaeroona 221
MR. HANSEN
Row J · E. Boubonis, B. Angelici, L. Chianelli, G. Bedrosian, N. Auge, Y. Cam
pola.
Row 2: A. Cass, J. Bienemann, G. Cecca
rina, D. Bardwell, M. Andreoli, A.
Amen de.
Row 3: B. Anderson, L. Cross, C. Cudahy,
N. Broesch, J, Amendola.
Row 4: F. Conley, B. Carbone, G. Collins,
P. Campagna, D. Andreoli.

ho1neroona 223
MISS LLEWELLYN
Row l: J. Freitag, M. Erickson, C. Cinelli,
R. Conforti, E. Hollen, R. Costanzo.
Row 2: M. Gandt, A. Ehlert, S. Heard,
B. Fechner, J. Gibson, M. Douglas.
Row 3: J. Di Antoni, J. Fabiano, G. Gatley, R. Guttormson, B. Gordon, R. Fox.
Row 4:
D. Dugan, R. Friedrich, S.
Demske, W. Haney, J. Dagon, R. Haller,
W. Gibson.

ho1neroo1n

302

MISS BROWN
Row 1: J. Henrickson, N. Lambrecht, G
Lahti, M. Ianni, J. Heidrich, M. Jensen ,
Row 2: S. MacDade, N. La Jeunesse, D.
Kloep, B. Johnsen, B. Holmes, M. Hume·
rick.
Row 3: B. Kluka, J. Kurklis. D. Kaelber,
C. Jackson, J. Howard, E. Keck.
Row 4: R. Johnsen, L. Jorgenson. D.
Knoedler, D. Keul, P. Jansen .

honaeroona

303

MISS BINNIE
Row 1: B. Norgaard, A. Newman, D.
McKinley, N. Moseley, L. Nadic<o J.
Marescalco.
Row 2: J. Martell. D. McDonough, E. Matliazzi, P. Mau, R. Moenssen, B. Ochietti,
Row 3: A. Pacetti, R. Lindemann, D.
Pmelli, R. Lundskow, A. Martell, K.
Neill.
Row 4: L. Litzenberg, D. Lorenz, J. La·
Belle, P. Nelson, R. McEvoy.

honaeroona

303

MISS BISBEE
Row I: J. Polhemus, A. Pynaker, L.
Smith, R. Recchia, M. Puhek, G. Ricchio.
Row 2: L. Schultz. R. Ritacca, E. Sitte,
R. Reed, M. Segal, A. Sonnenberg.
Row 3: J. Pulera, F. Ruetz, W. Putrow, H.
Shelby, H. Schepker, R. Simmonds.
Row 4: P. Scuglik, D. Rumachik, G. Raiman, P. Schoeller, J. Sampson. J. Rozell,
D. Pauley.

laonaeroona

309

MR. BROWN
Row I: B. Whitefoot, N. Stern. C. Stein
bach, R. Tabili. A. Sorensen, B. Spera.
Row 2: R. Wade, C. Turner, P. Stenstrom,
E. Weinberger, J. Willer, A. Zieth.
Row 3: IC Wiedman, V. Soule. D. Sniatyn.
ski, D. Stocker, G. Wasurick, M. Soren·
sen.

Row 4: J. Yorton, G. Vigansky, B. Strom,
C. Whitefoot, J. Untershine, P Vedder.

Officers of the Junior B Class: Sally
Roberts, treasurer; Glenda Sheppard,
vice-president; Pat Zales, secretary. and
Don Reiter, president.

soon you will be the school leaders

lunneroona 306
MISS MOODY
Row 1: E. Uphill, S. Witameyer, J. Zaleski, E. Wenzelmann, M. Willems, J.
Wehner, J. Zimmermann, J. Williams.
Row 2: J. Van Zile, J. Winters, P . Zales. L.
Zavacke, D. Wehner, J. Zaleski, M. Wil son.
Row 3: J. Wilson, C. Staats, C. Wend.
ricks, W. Widmanich, ). Wachs, ). Wil·
son
Row 4: M. Zalubowski, C. Young, L. Vite.
T. Wallen, W. Steinbach, D. Wheeler,
J Volk.

ho1neroona 310
MISS DENSMORE
Row l · D. Vogt, K Thomsen. J. Walter,
L. Thompson, B. Wallo, M. Watring, A.
Verner.

Row 2: J. Trimble, M. Untershine, M.
Valastik, M. Ventura, L. Thrasher, M.
Weber, L. Watts, D. Velky.
Row 3: D. Voight, G. Van Kammen, H.
Strehlow, D. Torcaso, J. Sutherland, G.
Swartz, J. Taglianetti.
Row 4: K. Tennessen, R. Thornberg, B.
Stroick, L. Streek, R. Stukenberg, P.
Trombino, G. Thompson, A. Tareski.

- 58 -

honreroona .112
MR. CHRISTY
Row I: E. Stern, J. Sommers, D. Swanson,
D. Slagoske, V. Tenuta, G. Tenuta, B.
Smith.
Row 2: E. Smith, D. Splieth, S. Smith, P.
Thomey, V. Swendson, G. Strusky.
Row 3: G. Sheppard, D. Stipanuk, T.
Rosengren, R. Schwaab, G. Schroeder,
G. Smith.
Row 4
K. Schmude, B. Simpkins, R.
Schneider, P. Skovronsk1, F. Ruffalo, R.
Smith.

honreroonr 315
MR. WALTER
Row I: D. Brown, A. Alia. N Anderson,
S. Bornhuetter, B. Anderson, H. Bruns.
Row 2: B. Adel, R. Alisauskas, P. Bornhuetter, B. Buckley, A. Beaumier, L.
Caldart, R. Carlos, I. Boerner, M. Capobianco, J. Bartel.
Row 3: D. Bundy, C. Bruzas, V. Aceto, B.
Bonadio, E. Brickley, S. Altergott, D.
Burklund, L. Ashby, N. Althoff, M.
Bruchaty.
Row 4: R. Bornhuetter, M. Anderson, D.
Alleman, M. Bonoliglio, N. Bilotti, R.
Blackmon, D. Andrews. C. Bums.
Row 5: B. Blise, J. Bloxdorf. G. Binninger,
F. Aiello, B. Becker, C. Boero, L. Boresch, H. Adamson, W. Anderson.

honreroonr 316
MISS DOHERTY
Row 1: R. Rafferty J. Orth, V. Olson, F.
Potthast, E. Potthast, R. Rizzo, M. Pruitt.
Row 2: C. Ogren, F. Oettinger, B. Norgaard, D. Rasmussen, B. Orrico, J. Mueller. J. Nelson, D. Richardson, R. Rizzo,
D. Ogorodnik, B. Naysmith.
Row 3: D. Morton, B. Pierce, M. Nugent,
J. Ranous, F. Norgaard, L. Nichols, A.
Potthast, C. Omelianchuk, N. Nelson.
Row 4: V. Pezzin, B. Millhouse, D. Mowry,
W. Pearce, J. Passarelli, B. Murphy, K.
Neu, R. Molinaro, B. Meteiver.
Row 5: R. Parkman, R. Norris, R. Moore,
B. Moore, G. Pahl, R. Nicolazzi, F.
Namovich, R. Miller, J. Nall.

honreroonr 318
MR. DAVEY
Row 1: R. Mayer, J. Marko, F. Martino,
N. Mills, J. Moralez, M. Mardoian, C.
Marvin, L. Matrise.
Row 2: B. Mitchell. B. Meyer, D. Milkent,
H. Monticelli, J. Meurer, S. Mielke, J.
Martin.

Row 3: R. Martinson, C. Metallo, J. Mato·
lek, F. Mastauskas, R. McDonald, D.
Mellor.
Row 4: D. Marovich, R. McMullen, M.
Matarrese, C. McNeil. A. Martz. E.
Matarrese.

to teach and to foster

ho1neroona

.119

MISS BREISETH
Row I: B. Clish, M Christensen, F. Del
Conte, B. Clark, D Coopman, M. Der·
wae. D. Covington.
Row 2: K. Conway. M. Dattilo, M. Christian, D. DeBolt , ). Clark, C. Cayo. C.
Cooper. A . De Micchi.
Row 3: T. Cecchini, G. Breiling, C. Cable,
G. Borst, R. Crucianelli, L. Boyd. ).
Casey.
Row 4: P . Cosentino, B. Christensen, ).
Bruno, T Braatz, V. Borowsky, D. Clausen.

honaeroona

320

MISS BANGSBERG
Row I: V. Lewandowski. M. Lintz. D.
Malzahn, D. Lindner. K. Lia, E. Majeske.
Row 2: B. Lubbers, M. Leef, ). Lemorand ,
N. Lumley, F . Laurenzi, P. LaVigne .
Row 3: H. Manthei, P. Lois, P. Malko, B.
Ludwig, N Lilla, P. Markese.
Row 4: ). Liegakos , W. Lissner. B. Laur·
ence. W. MacDade, ). Lienau.

honaeroo1n

321

MISS STEFFEN
Row I : J. Dupons, B. Eppers, D. Dix, M.
Dielmann, J. Eppers, L. Frederich, J.
Eidsor.
Row 2: G. Dreger. D. Fils, J. Duberstine,
A. Fliess, M. DeZoma, M. Evans, M.
Elsen.
Row 3: T. Daggett. J. DeVroy, V. Doty,
T. Dubane, M. Draack, R. DeSanlis, P.
Egvedt.
Row 4: D. Ferkin, L. Dalpaos, R. DeLaat,
R. Cumiskey, R. Fellows, F. Eckler.

your followers the class of

ho1neroo1n 322
MR. PASKA
Row 1: K. Schwanke, M. Schwenn, M.
Rode, F. Serpe, I. Schneider, M. Scully,
A. Ruebsamen, D. Santiloni.
Row 2: E. Rosentreter, M. Saftig, B. Rose,
P. Schaffer, M. Schend, M. Scoon, C.
Ruffalo.
Row 3: S. Roberts, A. Schultz. H. Proulx,
F. Ritacca, L. Perugini, G. Roberts.
Row 4: C. Richter, E. Perri, J. Rohde, E.
Ronzia, D. Reiter, M. Radke.

MR. WHITAKER
Row I: V. Heidersdorf, M. Henry, P.
Garin, J. Hammel, B. Frese, L. Gehrke,
M. Holm, M. Hansen.
Row 2: J. Hagberg, P. Gram, J. Frederick,
D. Heidrich, B. Grass, H. Hlavata, T.
Gentile, V. Gentile, M. Hines, M. Hereschski, J. Gay.
Row 3: S. Grant, D. Homby, J. Hanak, C.
Greisen, J. Haubrich, J. Holderness, V.
Hoeke, M. Grudzinski, M. Glas, J. Hartnell.
Row 4: L. Griffin, R. Gross, L. Greb, D.
Fomero, N. Frederick, C. Hoefflin, J.
Hartung, B. Hamilton, J. Grebetz, D.
Gilick, J. Hedstrom.
Row 5:
G. Giordano, R. Graglia, B.
Haubrich, E. Gorsuch, J. Gename, C.
Frederick, R. George, D. Gerlach, K.
Fritzche, J. Giorno, F. Fonte.

MR. BUCK
Row 1: D. Kinner, R. Jakubowski, E. Jurs,
L. Kaphengst, C. Larson, A. Horton, G.
Hunt, R. Kelly.
Row 2: E. Krieger, J. Jambrek, J. Jackson,
R. Iorio, A. Ibsen. S. Keating, V. Langer,
B. Kontowt, G. Hoyland, A. Katarski, G.
Keckler. P. Kollman.
Row 3: J. Kotz, N. Holmgren, R. Knapp,
E. Jung, D. Klein, J. Johanowicz, P. Kaldenberg, D. Kavaliauskas, E. Klees, M.
Kircher.
Row 4: F. Klitzke, Q. Katt, J. Ketchum, J.
Ipsen, R. Jackson, J. Kavalauskas, G.
Klacan, A. Jones, G. Langenbach, P.
Langer, G. Howe.
Row 5: T. Kelleher, L. Kent, R. Komarec,
S. Kishline, D. Kuchera, A. Keyse, J,
Jasiunas, J. La Sota, R. Koski, J.
Jeranek.

Officers of the Sophomore A Class:
Pat Shelley, president; Joan Larson.
secretary. Paul Shwaiko. vice-president;
Dario Madrigrano, treasurer.

1952'!) the sophonaoresf!) who

ho111eroona 102
MISS JOHNSON
Row I: J. Michele, J Ohver, 1- Morgan,
P. Nemeth, E. O'Mara, F. Molinaro. S.
Molinaro.

Row 2: B. Nikson, R. Nudi. H. Nehls, E.
Molinaro, M. Ogilvie, B. Meyer, J.
Metallo.
Row 3: E. Matrisch, B. Gonegle, B. Ochel·
tree, E. Palmen, N. Menden, S. Oquist.
E. McGill.
Row 4: D. Nelson, M. Olson, E. Nelson, E.
Meyer, B. Meissner, B. Ogle.

honaeroona JO:i
MR. HANNON
Row I: K. Kyncl, D. Ludwig, D. Massari,
L. Legler, T. Matoska, S. Mankowski. D.
Lambrecht.
Row 2: N. Martini. J. Larsen, D. Maurer,
J. MacPherson, N. Main, R. Martinson.
Row 3: R. Larsen, A. Liddicoat, R. Lewicke, N. Lindas, R. Lourigan, D. Mad·
rigrano, D. LeMay.
Row 4: H. Larsen, W. Larsen, C. Lento,
0. MacPherson, K. Lewis, R. Macky.

all too soon will talae over

MR. HERMSEN
Row 1: R. Kast. R. Kaufman, J. Knoedler.
M. Kruse, M. Jensen.
Row 2: J. Kretschmer, C. Hayward, M.
Kraemer, B. Hawley, A. Jensen.
Row 3: E. Knautz, R. Kodrusky, K. Hogle,
L. Knoedler, D. Jambrek, V. Kraintz, J.
Iovine.
Row 4: J. Hersog, W. Knutson, R. Jake,
R. Klemm, B. Hinds, F. Krist, D. Hildew1g.

MRS. BAYLER
Row J: M. Hart, C. Gahart, P. Fani, J.
Franks, J. Gail.
Row 2: J. Hahn, A. Harkness, A. Haubrich. G. Halberstadt. C. Englehardt, R.
Haubrich.
Row 3: R. Hansen, J. Englehardt, B.
Hafke, S. Englund, V. Erickson, B.
Grillin.
Row 4: L. Greco, H. Friedrich, J. Gregory,
R. Hagan, A. Forg1anni. J. Granger.

MR. ENGLE
Row 1: M. Shilla. J. Stoebe, F. Scalzo,
B. Reener, V. Principe, J. Phillips, M.
Rizzo, M. Pizzini, L. Piehl, I. Principe,
M. Spizzirri.
Row 2: A. Savaglio, R. Robillard, T.
Richardson, E. Soule, N. Pias. S. Quayle,
L. Randle, M. Schoonover, L. Rubenstein,
A. Swensen, J. Soddy.
Row 3: D. Rasmussen, P. Pedersen, D.
Rouse, F. Perone, A. Ritacco, C. Stange,
M. Schmidt, M. Simmons, B. O'Neil. M.
Petrelli.
Row 4: D. Shumway, R. Rudy, W. Parcen·
ka, P. Shelley, P. Shwaiko, R. Ruble, B.
Seitz, J. Pleskunas, M. Palmer. D. Parise, L. Schilling.

the reins of leadership and

honreroonr 111
MISS OATES
Row 1: B. Easton, B. Bokmueller, H. De
Cono, E. Borsche, J. Blasch, G. Brockway.
Row 2: B. Caracciola, A. Crucianelli, E.
Cinelli, L. Ehlert, S. Dawson, D. Brit ·
telli.
Row 3: J. Davison, G. Clark, G. Cudahy,
A. Doerfler, F. Butteri, R. Dodge.
Row 4: M. Butera, R. Colby, R. Dennis, J.
Dragoncewicz, F. Cundari.

honreroonr 112
MISS CAMPBELL
Row 1: G. Vite, L. Watts, M. Wegner, M.
Thwing, N. Weinstein, I. Walker, I
Wyman.
Row 2: R. Willie, B. Weeks, B. von
Schrader, P. Tourtelot, B. Wiley, B.
Wenman.

Row 3: R. Toule, D. Spaulding, T. Wat·
son, E. Thomas, B. Smith.
Row 4: B. Zimmerman, E. Zivot, P. Swenson, R. Travanty, B. Zacarelli, ). Young .

honreroonr 121
MISS DUNCAN
Row 1: M. Aceto, L. Albano, F. Alberts,
T. Ambrosini, B. Barengo, ). Ancevic,
D. Ayers, C. Anderson.
Row 2: M. Bianchi, M. Banovez, J. Andre
sen, M. Anderson, F. Batassa, C. Bian co, R. Anderson.
Row 3: F. Bistrick, J. Bartels, L. Bennett,
D. Aiello, G. Bougneit, W. Burke.
Row 4: A. Becker, J. Askeris, R. Bruza•,
B. Bruno, J. Blank, R. Andersen.

ho1nerooni 12
MR. NYE
Row I: A. Wheeler, H. Briscoe, C. Al·
bright, R. Monnier. L. Durocher H.
Schafer, G. Walters, J. Puntillo, D.
Pecan.
Row 2: G. Villani. B. Galley. B. Barden,
M. Voelz. B. Doerschlag, K. Timm P.
Baker, S. Thomas, S. Koehler.
Row 3: W. Hansen, A. Wudell, R. Krause,
J. Dattilo, R. Bruzas, L. Rice, R. Adams,
C. Miller, L. Mink.
Row 4: J. Wade. B. Block, D. West, J.
Beard, ). Smith, C. Willmington, R.
Simon, D. Threinen, ). Hackett.

honierooni 13
MISS BAAR
Row I: C. Soule, M. Juhnke, M Rose,
L. Bastianelli, D. Celebre, J. Rasmussen.
J. Czerwinski, J, Deitering, M. Burtt, K.
Ricchio.
Row 2: C. Bailey, B. Kaster, D. Caviezel,
V. Saltig, B. Goldonik, J. Agazzi, P
Smiles, D. Hopi, E. Ellison.
Row 3: B. George, T. Blankley, D. Cleere.
man, J. Mitchell, J. Schmidt, P. Cobabe,
C. Rhode, N. Shelton, ). Komarec.
Row 4:
K. Crawford, J. Brandt
E.
Olep, J. Stahl. C. Runge, W. Englund.
), Higgens, B. Rubenstein, D. Spera.

turn watch their high school life

Studying is fun when dcne
in a crowd.

- 65 -

ANNEX STUDENT COUNCIL
Row I· M. McA!eer, J. Pellegrino, J.
Czerwinski, J. Hill, L. Manson, A. Man ·
tuano.

Row 2: P. DeHamer. C. Whitcomb, F.
Perri. E. Andrews, M. Weinberger.
Row 3: W. Jass, D. Threinen, J. Grno,
M Girman.
joyce Pellegrino, Chairman
Lois Manson, Secretary

•
as a naere
taper off to renaain

honaeroona 18
MISS BLANK
Row I· J. Semcal. J. Turcek, E. Taylor,
A. Gagliano, C. Wendricks, L. Volo, R.
Tenuta. M. Mish.
Row 2: J. Willmington. A. Wasmund!,
J. Schmitz, R. Kessler, D. Bloom, K.
Warner, E. Lois, L. Wember.
Row 3: R. Chase, G. Villnow, D. Tom·
linson. J. Callahan, R. Traux, W. Sor
enson. C. Whitcomb.
Row 4: J. Taube, T. Wenszell. G. Nies,
B. Yanke, R. Voves, H. Voight, J.
Herrmann .

honaeroona 19
MISS GOERZ
Row I' J. Dehmlow, P. Kollman. I. Block,
D. Jambrek, R. Vignieri, M. Russell,
B. Goodare, C. Nelson.
Row 2: D. Guttormsen, J. DeRanqo, P.
Dyutka, S. Shankland, J. Mish, L.
Lovald, J. Slazes, B. Grimmer, P.
Schenk, B. Merritt, A. Mantuano.
Row 3:
E. Papanek, V. Salerno, D.
Rusecki. V. Glass, D. Hall, E. Fabian, S.
Saliture, P. Rovik.
Row 4: J. Otto, J. Kiffe!, G. Svendsen, D.
Odeqaard, D. Hautzinger, B. Stapleton.
R. Norville, R. Bunda.
Row 5: S. Bianchi. L. Lorent. G. Hansen,
G. Clark, B. Jensen, R. Jensen, B.
Thompson.

honaeroona 21
MR. SMITH
Row I: V. Gums, B. Myers, L. Van
Lydegraf, P. Liegler. D. Evans, K.
Gulbrandsen, L. Ficcadenti, M. Cutler.
Row 2: L. Harms, S. Garris, E. Gayhart.
M. McAleer. W. Marquissee, J. Christen sen, G. Stefani, L. Harmsen, M. Holmes,
P. Stone, J. Gearhart, B. Dumke.
Row 3:
V. Goergen, M. Garrett, P.
Ballard, E. Thomas, M. Kresal. B.
Nash, C. Williams, A. Matoska, ).
Bruch, C. Schneider. T. Murphy, D.
Barnes.

Row 4: J. Nagode, R. Girman, D. Monnier, R. Hall, J. Nelson, W. Riley, R.
Moralez, J. Callahan, R. Marescalco,
D. Maxwell, R. Swanson.
Row 5: G. Tennell, R. Pierce, R. Carney,
R. Doerring, C. Mohr. R. Jacki. P.
Farmer. J. Murphy, N. Nielsen, E.
Naidicz, F. Kolowski, M. Binninger.

honaeroona 22
MRS. NELSON
Row I:
R. Taffora, E. Simons, G.
Santelli, G. Clark, A. Lindas, P. Settimi,
J. Hollingshead, C. Ruthe.
Row 2: N. Sisnovich, C. Di Cello, P.
Rusk, S. Freitag, A. Sweeney, J. Pellegrino, S. Thomas, P. Slack.
Row 3: M. Newman, J. Tate, M. Brock,
E. Sinnen, R. Stewart, K. Thoreson,
Borg.
Row 4: E. McAleer. H. Vena, P. Trecroci,
J. Benko, R. Dietman, ). Scalfri.

honaeroona 23
MR. HUBERTY
Row I: C. Raczykowski, B. Navoichick,
M. Kaufman, M. Gross, N. Zupanic, E.
Ladvienka, N. Newman, N. Boyle, B.
Smithback.
Row 2:
D. Lippert, L. Fosbinder. S.
Schulkowsky, S. Legler. A. Veleke, D.
Ellis, ). Cerminaro, M. Becker, ). Slack.
Row 3: B. Recciardi, J. Dosemagen, M.
Girman, J. Schmidt, V. Firchow, J. Pomponi, M. Slater. J. Etzelmuller.
Row 4: L. Hackbarth, J. Dickman, B.
Ireland, T. Chudada, R. Schoenfeld, C.
Fischer.

honaeroona 24
MR. FENSKE
Row I: K. Callahan, S. Bitter. M. DeRango, L. Danner. C. Niemi, J. Ruben,
R. Pfaff, R. Westphal, R. Schmunck.
Row 2: S. Ludwig, B. King, J. Walker,
B. Gratehouse, M. Lampos, C. Kraemer,
A. Warwick, M. Dorsey, M. White, L.
Tennessen.
Row 3: B. Hallen, S. Vena, E. Mink,
E. Bonaretti. K. Kauzlarich, H. Mitchell,
N. Sevey, S. Dodge, B. Fritzsche.
Row 4: S. Macukewicz, R. Falak, S.
Mulich, J. Grno, D. Benning, F. Franklin, A. Clark.

•

ID

the nairror of their nainds

ho1neroo1n 25
MR. PEEL
Row I:
C. Pascucci. K Johnson, R.
Baxter. J Galle, J. Lansing, D. Lasky,
M. Behr.
Row 2: A. Karnes, A. Hammelev, E.
Andrews. S. Drinkwine, F. Jasinski, M.
Barden, F. Aiello, J Schoettler, B.
Hamelink, B. Epstein, M. Engel.
Row 3: C. Allan, J. Wallace, W. Kongo,
G. Moseley, P. Beckman, P. Van Patten,
B. Gross, R. Costen, L. La Macchia .
Row 4: D. Cummings, B. Connell, H.
Heal. C. Guenther, K. Brown, J. An ·
gelici, B. Biscardi, D. Dibble.
Row 5: R. Kluka, D. Hinrichs, J. Lee.
J. Dworak, J. Frick, G. Kreger, J. Greco,
J. Gennaccaro.

MRS. BACHER
Row I:
R. Renick, J. Madison, G
Wiertz, P. Engdahl, M. Pilger, R.
Chiapetto, A. Wheeler.
Row 2:
H. Breechaty, E. Potter, B.
Selander, B. Higgins, R. Ptacek, B.
Zimmerman, J. Yule, F. Angelo, G.
Corkins, K. Urick.
Row 3: J. Hart, D. Sorensen, J. Petrin,
D. Poltrock, H. Filz, R. Johnson. H.
Oberholtzer, A. Amadio, T. Camelli.
Row 4: S. Penniman, D. Greidanus, R.
Fisher, P. DeHammer, R. Bloxdorl, C.
Timme, P. Petrausky.
Row 5:
M. Scheckler, L. Roeder, L.
Cicchinni, D. Bindelli, R. Becker, H.
Blaim, D. Bundies, C. Pflug.

ho1neroo1n 27
MR. KRUSE
Row I: D. Wilkinson, R. Eisenhauer, B.
Streich, R. Bongo, J. Hill, B. Smith, C.
Whiteloot, J. Talley, B. Bushonville.
Row 2: E. Ruhle, S. Over, M. Mayer,
S. Sanderson, L. Huetten, R. Thomas.
M. Steffensen, B. Brissenden, J. Rock, J.
Murphy.
Row 3: G. Haubrich, J. Richie, M. Kuya·
wa, M. Tutlewski, B. Russo, B. Smith,
T. Young, R. Hopi, B. Nelson.
Row 4: W. Flesch, R. Ripley, T. Conway,
B. McNeil. L. Furman, R. Hujik, J. Rice,
D. Rollain.

honeeroone 28
MR. HARTZELL
Row 1:
C. Frederick, D. Tianen, R.
Biscardi. ). Decker, R. Lia, ). Giannoni,
C. Passruelli, ). Wicklund, P. Bedore.
Row 2: A. Czarnecki, D. Jespersen, A.
Grisk, V. Stein, M. Cox, ). Schneeberger,
B. Sanders, B. Leiting, M. Dosemagen.
Row 3. E. Myers, T. Firmani, ). Winters, )
Schnaufer, P. Madison, B.
Durik, L. Becker, M. Weinberger, M.
Bruno.

Row 4:
L. Wamboldt, ). Larsen, A.
Alia. W. Swank, R. Fonk. C. Pellegor,
). Adamson. T. Roach.

honaeroone 29
MISS NOVACK
Row l · G. Bennett, A. Smith, P. Skeans,
B. Kugler, ). Mason, C. Kluender, D.
Raffone, 0. Aiello, L. Manson.
Row 2: K. Loe!, C. Piehl. ). Brever, M.
Holt, S. )ambreck, H. Altergott, M. Van
Lone, M. Supita, G. Kollmann.
Row 3: J. Tomlinson, B. Klabunde, ).
Larsen, R. Koos, W. Kollmann, E.
Hopper, K. Becker, B. La Crosse.
Row 4: ). Layton, B. Smith, R. Stern, 0.
Brunett, T. Miller, R. Bracegirdle, ).
Doty, R. Sheahan.

MR. COSNER
Row I: ). Murray, C. Hautzinger, P.
Mrutin, D. Kober, ). Loew, M. Magno,
L. Woten, P. Helton, S. Ladousa.
Row 2:
E. Quandt, R. Lehmann, ).
Holland, B. La Crosse, R. Lanstot, A.
Podella, ). Reader, A. Pica, A. Hawley,
R. Lukowski, J. Hartnell, E. Mancini.
Row 3: B. Hansche, W. Hotchkiss, ).
Hampshire, R. James, R. Ketchum, V.
Kunca, S. Woydelko, P. Pias, B. Paschke, P. Jornt. ). Klobuchar, J. Pofahl,
C. Zimmermann.

Row 4: R. Zanotti. B. Lees, ). Uribe, E.
Llanas, J. Larsen, E. Laver, ). Posthumus, T. Hasenberg, L. O'Brien, D.
Kueny, M. Marovich, I. Kraak, ). Zuffa.
Row 5: W. )ass, J. Kroening, J. Allen,
B. )udeika, G. Zigner, R. Hasen, G.
Kirmagard, J. Hartnell, R. Kuchera, D.
Reynaud, ). Zicarelli, L. Kubec, T.
Marlatt, S. Leonard.

honee roone 33
MR. TIIOMAS
Row l: ). Paxson, P. Rosing, N. Smaniotti. B. Machulsky, A. Ruffalo, D. Malko,
). Saeger, A. Rode.
Row 2: M. Veale, M. Matrisch, ). Tilley,
M. Ploskee, M. Tolliver, P. Owens,
H. Lissner, S. Ritacco, P. Piehl.
Row 3: D. Veleke, F. Perri, C. Lombardi,
G. McCollan, B. Moczylewski, F. Pohlman, J. Trocheck, C. Randle.
Row 4: D. Lloyd. T. Lourigan, B. Thomas,
D. Lentz, A. Van Lydegraf, ). Novascone, S. Nelson, D. Lucas.

• •

could
I
the t a l es a cock

1945

/ \~46

1.99';>

1948

191/9
tell of fun and work .

.

.

The clock ticks on. The minutes
the clubs spend on their projects
become hours. The results are
such things as a ditto machine, a
redecorated kitchen, and Christmas decorations. This mixture of
fun and work is the spirit that
makes K. H. S. a great school.

HI-STYLE
Row l Glenda Sheppard, Margie Lan·
dre. Audrey Heid
ersdorf, Ellen Lar
sen, Barbara John sen, Marge Stump.
Row 2: Ca1olyn
Turner,

Barbara

Wehner , Jean Ra
nous, Nancy Stern,
Donna Davenport,
Marlene Douglas.

NOT PICTURED
B. Eppers, J. Martin.
M Ogilvie.

hi-style
Second Semester
Of/Jeers
First Semester
Barbara Wehner
.President.. ....... Margie Landre
Margie Landre .. .... Vice-President.. ........ Ellen Larsen
Donna Davenport. ...Secretary ...... Marlene Douglas
Nancy Stern .. ••
.. .. Treasurer ...... Barbara Johnsen
Carolyn Turner ....... Corres. Sec'y .. Glenda Sheppard
Miss Reed .. .•.
..Advisor ................. Miss Reed

Red Cross Drive .. . Christmas Decorations ... Homecoming Float ... Mother's Day Tea . . . Book Week ... Joint
Meetings . . . Mirror . . . Campaign
Assembly . . . Red Cross Animals .. .
Redecoration of Hi-Y Room . . . Masquerade ... Gifts for Homecoming Attendants . . . Alumnae Tea . . . Taffy
Apple Sale

k·ieen

Second Semester
01/icers
First Semester
Betty Hinz .................... President ..... ........ Bonnie Thome
Jean Gallagher .... .. Vice-President ...... D. Walkowski
Jean Steel. ...................Secretary .... ...... Jean Gallagher
Bonnie Thome ............ Treasurer ............... ). Gralfenius
). Gralfenius .... ..... .. Corres. Sec'y ............ Vera Rudgal
Miss Moody ............... .... Advisor ................ Miss Moody

K-TEENS
Row I: D. Wehner, M. Segal,
B. Thome, ). Gallagher, V.
Rudgal, N. Lajeunesse, C.
Steinbach, L. Bennett.
Row 2: D. Walkowski, J. Graffenius, M. Blaim, B. Hinz, H.
Kast, J. Steel. L. Smith.

NOT PICTURED
D. Kloep, R. Kast, ). Larson.

Cookie Sale . . . Mother and Daughter
Tea . . . Red Cross Drive ... Gifts for
Sandra . . . Joint Meetings . . . Soap
Drive . . . Christmas Party . . . Homecoming Float . . . Homecoming Queen
. . . Decoration of Pediatric Ward, Kenosha Hospital ... Clothes for Orphanage ... Red Cross Dolls ... Coke Concession . . . K-Teen Scholarship
Redecoration of Kitchen

Th s K-Teens ce:ebrate the redecoration of the school kitchen over a cup of hot coffee.

sub-deb
Halloween Party . .. Homecoming Float
. . . Red Cross . . . Christmas Forma l
. .. Teachers Kaffee Klatsch . . . Joint
Meetings ... Mother and Daughter Tea
. . . Audio-Visual Equipment . . . Gifts
for Orphan . . . Gifts to Korean Girls'
Club . . . Sophomore Night Service

SUB DEB CLUB
Row l: Alice Sorenson, Joyce Sher.
er, Lorraine Stein.

Row 2: JoAnne Gibson, Jean Lan ·
ger, Marge Petersen.
Row 3: Arleen Rhode, Jane Zuid·
we:;J, Marylyn Andreoli.
Row 4: Belly Lundskow , Susan
Langenbach, Marilyn Young ,
Marcia Evans, Doreen Burklund.

NOT PICTURED
Rita Kelly , Sharon Bornhuetter, Sal.
ly Mielke, Agnes Zieth .

First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Arleen Rhode ............. President........... Jean Langer
Betty Lundskow ... . Vice-President .... ... Marilyn Young
Lorraine Stein ............ Secretary ...... ........ Jane Zuidweg
Susan Langenbach ... Treasurer ........ JoAnne Gibson
Jean Langer ............. Corres . Sec' y ,. Marylyn Andreoli
Miss Densmore .... ..... Advisor .... ···u .. Miss Densmore

HI-Y CLUB
Row 1: Harry La r sen , Pat Shelle y , Ed P otts, P e te Sh waiko,
Gene Fitch , G len Holt.
Row 2: Jerry Fox , Bill Kiff e!.
Ralph Tenuta , Paul Shwaik o,
Bill Girman , Howa rd Granger,

NOT PICTURED
Jim Granger. Don Reuter, Q uen tin Katt. Ronnie Ru d y

hi-y ~lob
Milk and Doughnuts at Basketball
Games . . . Homecoming Float . . .
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Duke Granger
... President.. .. . ....... .. ........ Bill Kiffe!
Bill Kilfel... ...............Vice-President ................ Glen Holt
Glen Holt ... ... ....... .. ... .. Secretary ........ .. .... Ralph Tenuta
Pete Shwaiko .. .. .. ........ Treasurer ................... Gene Fitch
Ra lph Tenuta .......... .Corres . Sec'y ............. ..Pat Shelley
Mr. Davey .... ........... .... .. Adv1sor .............. .. .. ....Mr . Davey

Homecoming Assembly . . . Ditto Machine and typewriter . . . Gifts for
Claude . . . lnterclub Basketball . . .
Hi-Y Reunion . . Programs for Football
and Basketball . . . "K" Banners . . .
Hi-Y Room

esquire ~lob
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Frank Conley ......... .. ... Pres1dent... ..... .... .. Frank Conley
Frank Aiello ......... ... Vice-President ............. Dick Bunda
Tom Braatz ............ ...... Secretary .... -..... .... .. .. Tom Braatz
Roger Petersen ...... ..... Treasurer ....... .. ... .. ..Frank Aiello

Mr. Highland ......... ... .... Advisor .. .... .......... Mr. Highland

ESQUIRE CLUB
Row 1: Ronald Johnson , Roger Peterson , Jim Amendola, Dick Stocker, Don Reiter.
Row 2: Alan Ameche , Tom Braatz ,
Dick Bunda, Ray Koski.
Row 3: Frank Conley , Keith Lindstedt , Frank Aiello, Mario Bonoliglio.

NOT PICTURED
John Jasiunas , Ronnie Bunda.

Homecoming Float . . . Esquire Esca·
pa des . . . I nterclub Basketball
Cookie Sale . . . Joint Meetings . . .
Dress-Up Week

Clad m pa jamas and long underwear.
Hi -Y and Esquire play basketball as a
mere sidelight.

red trian le
Faculty Basketball Game .. . Courtesy
Week . . . Dads' Night . .. Red Triangle
Award . .. Homecoming float ... Bulletin Board .. . lnterclub Basketball . . .
Joint Meetings

RED TRIANGLE
Row I : Ed Ronzia,
Gene Malloy, Dan
Marovich, Jim Grif .
fin, Dick Radykow.
ski. Ted Meyer,
Chuck Whitefoot.
Row 2: Allan Bain ,
Butch Kloet. Dino
Paielti, Phil Du .
Bois, Bob Carbone,
Glen Thompson .

NOT PICTURED
Chuck Brothers, Red
Murphy, Bob Gir .
man .

First Semester
Officers
Second Semeste :
Chuck Bro:hers ........... President ............... .Gene Malloy
Butch Kloet ............ Vice-President ... •.... Phil DuBois
Dino Paielli .............. Secretary .............. Bob Carbone
Jim Griffin ............ Treasurer ... Dick Radyko NSk t
Phil DuBois ............. Corres. Sec'y ............... Allan Bain
Mr. Smith .. •• ............ Advisor ....
....... Mr. Smith

It's line-up time for a few of the
hard-working membsrs of the
Library Club.

First Semester
Marcia Evans

01/icers

Second Semester

........ President.... ..

. Marcia Evans

Sally Mielke .......... Vice-President
...... Sally Mielke
Nancy Mills.
.......Treasurer .... ...
. Nancy Mills
Muriel Lintz ............ Secretary
.. Muriel Lintz
Miss Reed .. .. . ........ Advisor ... .
Mi>s Reed

~helif ers ex libris
Library Service . .. Brownie Safes . . .
Splash Parties

LIBRARY CLUB
Row 1: Nancy Mills, Carol Kyncl,
Mary Grudzinski, Lucy Caldart.
Muriel Lintz.
Row 2: Nita Moralez, Regina Jakubowski. Sally Mielke, Marcia
Evans, Rose Alisauskas.
Row 3: Janet Patterson, Concetta
Morrone,
Dorothy
Rasmussen,
Mary Lou Saltig.
Row 4: Diane Kinner. Shirley Keating, Rita Rafferty , Pat Tourtelot,
Delores Coopman, Kathy Thomp·
son.

SEMINAR
Row I Arlene Veprauskas, Helen
Rodina, Helen Ogren, Betty Ann
Rose, Jeanellen Martin, Rose
Mary Moenssen, Irene Boerner,
Norma Anderson, Mary Ho!m.

Row 2: Darlene Dix, Shirley Benedict, Rosemary DeSantis, Elsie
Boubonis, Barbara Stukenberg,
Shirley Schultz, Barbara Clish,
Mary Rhode, Rita Rafferty.
Row 3: Jerry Lepp, David Trish,
Don Morton, Jerry Hedstrom, Bill
Roemer, Lois Watts, Marilyn Mer
ritt
Row 4 Bob Anderson, Bill Becker,
Keith Schmude, George Lourigan,
Robert Cumiskey, John Bloxdorf,
Jerome Ketchum.

•
seminar

Officers
Second Semester
Bill Roemer .................. President... ............ Helen Rodina
Helen Rodina ......... Vice-President ............ R. De Santis
B. Stukenberg .. ....... .... Secretary -· ...... B. Stukenberg
Mary Holm ................ Treasurer ................... Mary Holm
Helen Ogren ............ Corres. Sec'y .......... Barbara Clish
Miss Dohertv ................ Advisor .. _ ........ Miss Doherty

First Semester

"Test Tube Times" . . . Individual Proiects . . . Tea for Junior High Science
Teachers . . . City Junior High School

Science Meet

ushers ~luh
Usher at all auditorium activities

First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
E. Romanowski ........... President ..
..E. Romanowski
Dick McEvoy ............ Secretary ................ Dick McEvoy
Eugene Marx .............. Treasurer ..... .......... Eugene Marx

Mr. Whitaker ............. Advisor ................ Mr. Whitaker

USHERS CLUB
Row I: Gerald Hedstrom, Leonard
Saladis, Ray Renick, Roger Puterbaugh, Norman Minden.
Row 2: Bob Fornero, Bob Hamilton, Art Pacetti, Eugene Marx,
Kenneth Weidman.
Row 3: Norman Persons, Art Martell, Dick McEvoy, Ed Romanowski, Oakley McPherson, Lowell
Rovik.

FRENCH CLUB
Row 1: Edna Hollen, Rita Recchia,
Rita Kast, Albina Grisk, Mary
Burtt , Yolando Campolo, Al Des·
pin.
Row 2: Betty Norgaard, Janet Frei
tag, Violet Kulesis, Margie Hart.
Rose Marie Ritacco. Dianne Kin
ner, JoAnne Franks, Louise Dura.
cher, Louis LaMacchia, Marjorie

Jensen.
Row 3: Dave Boyle, Jeanellen Martin, Sylvia Ritacco, Joanne Gearhart, Rosemary DeSantis, Harriet

Kahn, Marilyn Merritt, Shirley
Grant, Marian Supita, Grace CecCarini.

Row 4: Richard Robillard. Marge
Petersen, Vera Rudgal, Joanne
Duberstine, Doreen Burkland, Dolores Bardwell , Dorothy Kloep,
Carolyn Turner, Nancy Stern,
Claire Steinbach.
Row 5: Don Dugan, Ronald Rudy,
Edward Zivot, Phil Schoeller,
Wayne O'Neil, Erma Mattiazzi.
Emily Smith, Jean Ranous , Marian Ogilvie, Jean Agazzi, Harriet
Kast.

LAETI LA TIN!
Row 1: Laura Bastianelli, Betty Ep.
pers, Betty Navochick, Joanne
Klobuchar, Mary Rode. Barbara
Clish, Marilyn Merritt, Vicki Saf tig.
Row 2: Georgia Walters, Barbara
Zimmermann, Mary Sheckler, Sylvia Jambrek, Joan Mulich, Dorothy Hopf, Lois Watts.
Row 3:
George Moseley, John
Beard, Donovan Cummings, Keith
Schmude, Richard Packman,
George Lourigan, Ronald Bloxdorf, Eleanor Krieger.
Row 4: Gilbert Howe, Jerry Hedstrom.

:ren~h ~lub
First Semester

Of/icers

Second Semester

Wayne O'Neil ..
.President. ........... Wayne O'Neil
Carolyn Turner
Vice-President.. ..... Carolyn Turner
JoAnne Franks ......... Sec'y-Treas ........... JoAnne Franks
Miss Wilson.... .. . . .. .. Advisor.. .......... . .. Miss Wilson

First Semester

Ollicers
Second Semester
George Lourigan .... Semor Consul... .... Marilyn Merritt
Keith Schmude ........ Junior Consul.... Keith Schmude
Lois Watts ..................... Praetor. ........ ....... Lois Watts
Gerald Hedstrom ... ....... Aedile....... .Gerald Hedstrom
Marilyn Merritt.. ......... Reporter ........... Marilyn Merritt
Miss Merrick ................ Advisor ............... Mi3s Merrick

- 80 -

French Correspondence . . . Homecoming Float . . . Pencil So/es . .. French
Plays

laeti latini
Programs at Junior Highs . . . Spring
Banquet

Del dicho al hecho hay gran trecho.
Gallia est omnis devisa in partes Ires.
Parlez vous francais? Vouloir est pou voir.
Wie gehts und auf Wiedersehen.

George Lourigan as a Roman Priest cuts open a
lamb for a religious ceremony in a Latin Club
play.

spanish ~l11h
Cookie Sale . . . Christmas Party . . .
Foreign Correspondence

First Semester
Ollicers
Second Semester
D. Walkowski .
... President. .......... D. Walkowski
Lucy Nichols .......... Vice-President •.......... Lucy Nichols
J. Zimmerman ....•.•. .Secretary·-···· ... .J. Zimmerman
M. Dielmann ............... Treasurer ................ M. Dielmann
Mrs. Bayler.... • ..... Advisor .. ··-··········· Mrs. Bayler

SPANISH CLUB
Row 1: Audrey Horton, Donna
Walkowski , Jackie Zimmermann ,
Claudine Albright, Gloria Brockway, Jean Hammel. Norrita Newman.
Row 2: Barbara von Schrader,
Jane Soddy, Mary Ann Aceto, Elsie

Borsche ,

Lorraine

Wember,

Joyce Mason, Dolores Homby.

Row 3: Myron Kuyawa, Eileen
O'Mara, Joyce Schnell, Sally
Koehler , Marilyn Juhnke, Cynthia
Soule , Mrs. Bayler.
Row 4: Robert Krauss, Lois Watts,
Larry Lorent, Lucy Nichols, Shirley Verrall, Lyn Brock, Madeline
Holms.

First Semester

Ollicers

Second Semester

Richard McEvoy .. .President .. .. .Marianne Segal
Bill Bowman .......... Vice-President ....... Ronald Bunda
G. Pinsoneault ......... Secretary ... . Mary DeRango
G. Pinsoneault ...... - ....Treasurer ........ ..... Shirley Grant
Edna Prel l.. .•.. •.•. .Historian. ...
...... Edna Prell
Mr. Christy .................. Advisor ..... ... . Mr. Chnsty

artists alle~·
•
Stained Gloss Ba c kdrop . . . Hom ec om ing f loat . . . Art Projects ... Po st ers
Partie s . . . Cup Cok e Sole .. .

ken kom klub
First Semester
Ollicers
Second Semester
Dorothy Scharf.. . .... President.. .. ..... .. .... Vita Ritacco
M. Hertzberger
Vice-President.. .Audrey Amende
Eva DeSirnone ....
Secretary...... ..M. Hertzberger
Olivia Bulleri.. ....
Treasurer ....•..... Rae Ellen Reed
Miss Kronenwetter ...... Advisor ... ...Miss Kronenwetter

Stapler
and Scotch Tope Dispenser for Commercial Deportment . . . Study of Commercial World .

ARTISTS ALLEY
Row 1: Robert Martinson, Alice
Sorensen, Gerry Pinsoneault, Beverly Griffin, Irene Boerner, Dolores Staudinger.
Row 2: Eileen Ulrich, Edna Prell,
Ann Cass.
Row 3: Carmen Metallo, Bill Bow•
man. Don Franks, Richard McEvoy.

KEN KOM KLUB
Row I: Eva DeSimone. Dolores
Zabrauskis, Leona Velvikis, Mary
Maletta, Dorothy Scharf, Beverly
Eidsor.
Row 2: Marilyn Lois, Irene Follak.
Evelyn Ruthe, Eileen Fiege, Elizabeth Eichler, Arlene Mielke, Julia
Mauser.
Row 3: Vita Ritacco, Olivia Bulleri,
Nancy Dyberg, Barbara Schwaab,
Pat Warren.
Row 4: Joanne Getschman. Marilyn Hertzberger, Pat Belleau,
Brunhilde Ladwig, Bernadette
Morgan, Edith Mohr.

HONOR SOCIETY
Row !· Verna Anderson, Dorothy
Scharf, Pat Warren, Barbara
Schwaab, Irene Follak.
Row 2. Adrienne Robinson, Har·
rlet Kahn, Dorothy Kloep, Pat
Belleau, Olivia Butteri. Helen
Rodina Vera Rudgal.
Row 3 Arlene Veprauskas. Jane
Zuidweg. Marge Petersen, Shirley Schultz, Pat Zens, Carolyn
Turner, Edna Prell.
Row 4: David Trish, Roseanne
Tabili, Marilyn Blaim, Shirley
Benedict, Connie Zanio, Beverly
Dyrhovd.
Row 5 Jack Freeberg, John Mol stad . Wayne O'Neil. George
Lourigan, Darrell Holman, Duke
Granger.

CINEMATIC
Row I: Lillian Mirosovsky, Marcella Kraning, Anna Pynaker,
Elaine Peterson, Mildred Garn
berini, Barbara Schwaab.
Row 2: Donna Etzelmueller, Bev
erly Eidsor, Helen Ogren, Shirley Schultz, Marilyn Glas, Pa·
tricia Lois, Clarice Pacetti.
Row 3: Pat Belleau, James Martell,
Leonard Saladis, Joanne Duber
stine, Elizabeth Eichler, Lorraine
Nickel, Virginia Blaziewske.
Row 4: Ray De Laat, Thomas Wallen, Walter Lissner. Wayne Andresen. Eugene Marx, Richard
Merg
Row 5:
Charles Whitefoot, Bill
Monroe. Allen Keyse, Jack Schu·
macher, Bob Lough, Bill Schneider.

honor
Honor Assembly
Christmas Party
Orphan

o~iet~·

•

Honor Roll
Box for German

~inemati~
Audio-Visual Demonstration in Store
Windows
Education Week
Demonstration . . Halloween Party
Christmas Party

First Semester
Olticers
Second Semester
Olivia Bulleri. ....
President....
John Molstad
John Molstad..... Vice-President .......... Vera Rudgal
Adrienne Robinson ... Secretary ......•. Marilyn Blaim
Marge Petersen ...... Treasurer .................. Pat Belleau

Miss Steffen .................. Advisor... .. ... .... Miss Steffen

First Semester
01/icers
Second Semester
Leonard Saladis ......... President. ..... Leonard Saladis
Elizabeth Eichler...Vice-President ............. Ray DeLaat
Barbara Schwaab ..... Secretary. Barbara Schwaab
V. Blaz1ewske ........ Treasurer ............. V. Blaziewske
Mr Link ......................... Adv1sor . . ................ Mr. Link

- 83-

JUNIOR RED CROSS
Row I: Celia Cooper, Lucy Harms,
Jean Blasch, Jean Orth, Mollie
Christensen, Helen Ogren.
Row 2: Donna Holl. Shirley Schultz,
Jane Despin, Eileen Ulrich, Doris
Klein, Marilyn Juhnke.
Row 3: Lorraine Ebener, Barbara
Brissenden, Bill Killel, Tom Dag
get!, Harry Filz, Robert Schwaab.
Row 4: Ray DeLaat. John Molstad,
Walter Lissner Thomas Wallen .

QUILL AND SCROLL
Row I: Carol Johnson, Donna Walkowski, Iris Lees, Arlene Veprauskas, Marge Petersen, Donna

Holl.
Row 2:
Marge Whyte, Delores
Seitz, Carolyn Turner, Robert
Schwaab, Tom Daggett, Erma
Mattiazzi.
Row 3: Anthony Gentile, Ralph
Tenuta, Robert Koch, Pete
Shwaiko, Curtis Olson, Richard
Hee man

Row 4: Harry Larsen, Bill Kille!,
Vincent Lia, Chuck Brothers, Ted
Meyer, Ed Ronzia.

junior red ~ross
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Bill Kiflel... ................... President.. ......... ......... Bill Kille!
Lorraine Ebener .... Vice·President ..... Lorraine Ebener
Donna Holl ............. Secretary
•••. . ... Donna Holl

First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Ted Meyer .....
.President
............ Ted Meyer
Curlis Ol•on.. .. .... Vice-President ............ Curtis Olson
A. Veprauskas.
Secretary .. ..A. Veprauskas
D. Walkowski .......... Treasurer ....... .D. Walkowski
Advisor .................... Mr. Hannon
Mr. Hannon .

- 84 -

Entertainment at Downey Veterans Hospital . . . Junior Red Cross Gitt Boxes
Tray Favors for Hospitals . . .
C:iroling at .Willowbrook . . . Annual
Red Cross Camp . . . Inter-City Easter
Party . . . Service to Senior Red Cross

quill and s~roll
Kenews-Spy Basketball Game .
Kenews-Spy Picnic ... Ke news-Spy
Party ... Kenews-Spy Hike

PEP CLUB
Row l · Yvonne Molinaro, Theresa
Boyle, Joan Maksen , John DeWitt
Row 2: Dave Boyle , Gloria Lahti ,
Pat Gram, Pat Bleashka, Delores
F1shbach
Row 3. Don Dugan.

I

pep ~luh
HEY, MAN, CAN THAT BIG TEAM
FIGHT?
. . . Cheerleading . . . Dads' Night at
Basketball Game

high steppinze
Lighted Batons . . . Cookie Sale
Christmas Party ... Twirling at Games,
Concerts, and Programs at Junior High
Schools

First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
John De Witt .............. President .
. .. John De Witt
R. Westphal..
.•Vice-President ........... Dave Boyle
Yvonne Molinaro ....... Secretary_ ... .. Yvonne Molinaro
Peggy Gram. .
. Treasurer. ............. Peggy Gram
Gloria Lahti ............. Corres. Sec'y
...... Gloria Lahti
Mr. Stocker •. ... ...Advisor....... .... . Mr. Stocker

First Semester

Officers

Second Semester

Pat Rondeau .............. President.. ............ Pat Rondeau
Diane Voqt.. ............Vice·President ... Marilyn Nugent
June Modory ............ Secretary .............. June Modory
Joyce Wolfe ............... Treasurer...
.Chuck Young
Mr. Dunham .. . ..•.. Advicor. ............. Mr. Dunham

HIGH STEPPING
Row I Audrey Horton, June Modo.
ry, Carol Schilling.
Row 2: Darlene Dix, Ardell Swensen, Diane Vogt.
Row 3:
Pat Rondeau, Marilyn
Nugent, Joyce Wolfe.

GIRL SCOUT CABINET
Row 1: Elsie Boubonis, Caroly:i
Turner. Pat Zales, Mary Holt,
Vera Rudgal. Dorothy Wehner.
Row 2: Marge Petersen, Lois Ben
nett, Erma Mattiazzi. Jean Gal
lagher. Barbara Wehner. Donna
Walkowski.

GIRL SCOUTS

girl s~out ~abinet
First Semester
Ollicers
Second Semester
Barbara Wehner .....•....... President... ......... Barbara Wehner
Donna Walkowski ... 1st V1ce-Pre;ident. .Donna Walkowski
Pat Zales .................. 2nd Vice-President.. ................ Pat Zales
Vera Rudgal.. .................... Secretary ................. Vera Rudgal
Marge Petersen .............. Treasurer ............. Marge Petersen

Miss Vanderhoof.. ............ Advisor

.Miss Vanderhoof

TROOP 45

Row 1: Donna Davenport, Margie Londre, Marilyn
Ludke, Ruth Farley. Delores Coopman, Patricia
Warren, LuAnn Van Lydegraf, Darlene Raffone.
Row 2: Bonnie Thome, Mary Holt, Bonnie Gratehouse, Virginia Zales. Sally Mielke, Sue Ellen
Thomas, JoAnne Christensen, Sherry Over. Vera
Rudgal, Marge Petersen.
Row 3: Jane Zuidweg, Jean Gallagher. Sallv Koeh
!er. Barbara Bloxdorl, Pat Zens, Georgia Walters,
Marilyn McPhaul, Connie Zewen, Jeanette Eo3man,

Eileen Ulrich.
Row 4: Janet Martell, Donna Holl, Jean Agazzi, Ar
Jene Mielke, Barbara Wehner. Nancy Stern, Betty
Hinz, Jermaine Grallenius, Harriet Kast

GIRL SCOUTS
TROOP 47
AND SHIP 1

THE GIRL SCOUT PROMISE
On my honor, I will try:
To do my duty to God and my country,
To help other people a t all times,
To obey the Girl Scout laws.

Row l: La Verne Smith. Shirley
Bitter Daisy Bloom, Donna Walkowski, Sue Carol Molinaro, Norrita Newman. Geraldine Bedrosian, Carol Johnson.
Row 2: Jane Soddy, Rita Rafferty,
Barbara Johnsen, Marianne Segal. Nancy Supanic, Anna Marie
Veleke, Vivian Voves, Arlene
Veprauskas, Arlene Newman, El sie Boubonis.
Row 3:
Patricia Lois, Barbara
Ochietti, Phyllis Ann Mau. Jeanellen Martin, Carolyn Turner.
Iris Lees, Kathy Thomsen, Diane
Vogt, Dorothy Smolinski.
Row 4: Pat Spaay, Pat Thomey,
Pat Tourtelot, Shirley Keating,
Claire Burns, Joan Kircher. Sheila
MacDade, Dolores Brittel1i, Doloris Seitz.
Row S: Connie Zanio, Bernadette
Morgan, Eleanor Lois, Erma Mattiazzi, Mary Scheckler. Beverly
Dyrhovd, Rose Alisauskas, Marge
Whyte.

GIRL SCOUTS

Girl Scout formal . . . Cook -Outs . . .
fun Nite . . . Candy Sal e ... Christmas
Tea . . . Mother and Daughter Banquet
.. . Square Dance .. . Autumn Tea

TROOP 34

Row l: Joyce Jackson, Kathy Conway, Irene Schn eider. Irene Boerner. Betty Wallo, Joanne Gearhart,
Natalie Weinstein, Rita Kast.
Row 2: Mary Becker. Barbara Anderson, Carol Ga·
hart, Florice Serpe, Rosemary Ptacek, Kathleen
Johnson, Joyce Eidsor. Shirley Wi tameyer, Brenda
Smith, Mary Dorsey, Margaret Kaufman.
Row 3: Alice Karnes, Earlene Jornt. Patricia Jorn!,
Gloria Stefani. Lois Watts, Eileen O'Mara, Dorothy
Hopi. Joan Czerwinski. Phyllis Fani, Mary Bianchi,
Joan Reader.
Ro .v 4: Jane Schnauler. Janet Bruch, Nancy Main,
Barbara von Schrader, Liane Zavacke, Pat Zales,

Marthella Scoon, Pat Baker. Jea n ne Schuler. Doro·
thy Wehner.
Row S: Joan Wade, Lois Bennett, Marlene Simmons,
Joan Murray, Josephine Johanowicz, Rosalie Rizzo,
Sally Roberts, Joan Frederick, Carol Zimmermann,
Mary Grudzinski.

- 86

S.C.A. SALESMEN
Row J; Margie Londre, Kathy Conway, Yvonne Molinaro, Dolores Hornby, Helen Al tergott, Rosemary Ptacek, Joyce Wenninger,
Sylvia Ritacco.
Row 2: Vivian Voves, Audrey Ibsen, Martica
Kraemer, Mary Le Rose. Pat Zales, Lois
Watts, Dorothy Smolinski. Rosemary Con
forti, Barbara Anderson, Jean Orth, Muriel
Lintz. Albina Grisk.
Row 3: Nancy Stern, Dolores Brittelli, Shirley
Penniman, Don Morton, Gwen Wittchow,
Beverly Mitchell, Janice Senical. Janet
Bruch, Marilyn Blaim, Barbara Ochietti, Jo
Anne Franks.
Row 4: Barbaza Fenske, Shirley Thomas, Jim
Etzelmueller, Virginia Glass, Eileen McAleer, Jean Zicarelli, Mabel Leach, Lorraine
Nickel. Sally Roberts, Lois Bennett
Row 5: Lee Forrest, John Molstad, Phil Greenberg. Bob Koch, Nick Ho'mgren, Phil
Schaeffer, Phil Skovronski, Jerry Dupons.
First Semester

01/icers
Second Semester
Arleen Rhode.
.President.
Jea'.l Gallagher
Jean Gallagher .... Vice-Pres.
Marianne Segal
Quentin Katt .
.Quentin Katt
Jim Granger ........ ........ .. .... .. Jim Granger
Joan Turcek.
Joan Turcek
Mr. Ralshol ... .. ... Advisor ......... Mr. Ralshol

The hard-working members of the S.C.A. Board. Arleen Rhode, Quentin Katt,
Jean Gallagher, Jim Granger, and Marianne Segal, with their advisor, Mr.
Rafshol.
SPY SALESMEN

s. ~- a. hoard
Homecoming Election
Gilt for
Queen ... S. C. A. Books for Basketball
. . . football . . . Assemblies .. . Class
Play . . . Kenews

Row I: Marlene Kruse, Kathryn Lia, Claire
S'einbach, Laverne Smith, Donna Wolkow·
ski, Catherine Sikorsky, Lois Manson, Ger·
~ rline Bedrosian, Annabelle Ridley, Connie
Klobuchar.
Row 2: AI Mantuano, Marie Weinberger,
Jean Orth, Joan Turcek, Janet Freitag, Irene
Boerner, Jean Blasch, Joanne Hill, Joan
Czerwinski, Dolores Coopman, Rosemary
Bianchi, Olivia Bulleri, Jane Soddy .
Row 3: Sally Roberts, Doris Klein, Ellen Andrews, Sheila MacDade, Mary McAleer,
Joyce Pellegrino, Shirley Grant, Marge
Petersen, Dorothy Wehner, Virginia Zales,
Marilyn Blaim.
Row 4: Jack Freeberg. Glen Holt, Fred Batas•a. Marilyn McPhaul, Emily Smith, Bonnie
Wenman. Shirley Schultz. Eileen O'Mara,
Ida Graziano, Beverly Mitchell, Florence
Potelunas, Jack Kotz, Harry Larsen, Dave
Threinen.

py salesmen

Row 5: Dino Paielli, Ed Gyurina, Douglas
Mowry. Bruce Haubrich, Ray DeLaat, Rich
ard Tappa, John Grno, Jim Granger, Frank
Perri, Monte Palmer, Preston DeHamer,
Ma k Girman, Wayne Jass, Richard Radykowski.

Spys .. . Spys ... Spys and More Spys
TOP SALESMEN
SEN!OR

............. _. _. _.. Connie Klobuchar
Marge Petersen
Dick Radykowski

JUNIOR

...........•........ Delcres Coopman

SOPHOMORE

............... Joyce Pellegrino
Barbara LaCrosEe
Mary McAleer

new life
Cookie Sale . . . Membership Drive .
Courtesy Drive .. . "Morale" Cards.
Buses to Out-of-Town Games

NEW LIFE
Row 1: John De Witt, Marjorie Jensen, Janet
Heidrich Li· a Rubenstein, Helena Bruns,
Peggy Neme'h, Natalie Weinstein, Rita
Kalt, Carol Johnson, Mary Ann Spizzirri.
Row 2: Mary Mayer, Barbara von Schrader,
Lols Watts, Jane Soddy, Rita Rafferty, Arlene Veprauskas, LaVerne Smith, Betty
Wallo, Louise Durocher, Jerry Lepp, Donna
Wa kowski, Ralph Tenuta, Iris Lees, Barbara Zimmermann, Dorothy Kloep.
Po., · 1··0 1 0Tes Brittelli, Joan Maksen, Delo
res Seitz, Marianne Segal, Barbara Johnsen,
Joanne Gibson, Connie Klobucher, Marilyn
McPhaul, Marge Petersen, Claire Burns, Pat
Martin, Barbara Lubbers. Bonnie Grate·
house, Vincent Lia.
Row 4: Erma Mattiazzi. Dorothy Wehner,
Ro•alie R:zzo, Florice Serce. Joan Kircher,
Eileen Ulrich, Virginia Zales, Pat Zales,
Eileen O'Mara, Betty Barengo, Carol Ga.
hart, Barbara Anderson, Marge Whyte. Harriet Kast, Tina Christensen, Nancy LaJeunesse.
Row 5: Pat Tourtelot, Jean Ranous, Marian
Ogilvie, Liane Zavacke, Phil Greenberg,
Pete Shwaiko, Bob Koch, Jim De Santis,
Bill Kiffe!. Joan Larsen, Joyce Andreson,
Marlene Simmons, Lois Bennett, Barbara
Wehner. Nancy Main, Fred Batassa.
First Semester

01/icers

Second Semester

John De Witt ............ President.. ........... John De Witt
Ralph Tenuta ........ Vice-Pres ............... Vincent Lia

Mi;: D!~s'::~;~:.::.~~~Jv1~~~~::~ ~~~i~i~~~;~6~~
- 88 -

STUDENT SENATE
Row 1: Barbara Wehner, Vera Rudgal, Ar
leen Rhode, Pat Zales, John De Witt, Dorothy Scharf, Pat Rondeau.
Row 2: Nancy Stem. Betty Hinz, Richard
Tappa, Ralph Tenuta, Leonard Salad1s,
Mabel Leach.
Row 3: Bill Roemer, Pat Shelley, Wayne
O'Neil, George Lourigan, Duke Granger,
Bill Kiffe!.
Row 4: Alvin Kloet, Don Reiter, Ed Romanow·
ski, Glen Holt, Frank Conley, Richard McEvoy, Phil Greenberg.

All in a row stand the Tri-School Council msmbers
Bill Kiffe!, Pat Zales. Butch Kloet. Nancy Stern, Phil
Greenberg. and Joyce Pellegrino.

First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Dick Tappa ........• President.
.. ... Glen Holt
Darrell Holman ...... Vice-Pres .•........... Louis Cross
Betty Hinz ........•.. Sec'y-Treas .. Barbara Wehner
Mr. Stocker ............. Advisor ..•............ Mr. Stocker

student senate
Tri-School Council
Homecoming
Committee ... Johnny Palmer Show
Vocations Day Assistance
P.T.A.A.
Row 1: Dolores Zabrauskis, Marcella Kran
ing, Lila Thompson, Joanne Gearhart, Carol
Ann Schilling, Betty Brion, Carol Nelson.
Row 2: Jim Amendola, Ronnie Dodge, Marge
Petersen, Rosemary Bianchi, Jane Tilley,
Jeannine Nelson, Helen Hlavata, Carolyn
Turner, Audrey Hammelev, Barbara Clish.
Row 3: Larry O'Brien, Eugene Perri. Bill Kit tel, Pat Shelley, Ronnie Bracegirdle, Fred
Krist, Thomas Wallen.
Row 4: Ellsworth Mink, Mark Girman, Clay
Willmington, Richard Radykowski, Bob
Meissner, Pete Shwaiko.

First Semester

p. t.a.a.

Ollicers

Second Semester

Pat Shelley .. ............. President... ............ Pat Shelley
Dick RadykowskLVice-Pres .... Dick Radykowski
Marge Petersen .•. Sec'y-Treas ...•. Marge Petersen
Miss Daniel.. ............. Advisor .............. Miss Daniel

Membership Letters ... Potluck Supper
.. . P.T.A. Fair . .. Go-to-School Night
. . . Kiwanis-P.T.A. Lecture . . . Tenth
Avenue Protest Letters

K CLUB
Row 1: Jim Bartels, Tom Lansdown, Dick
Bunda, Joseph Kavalauskas, Robert Smith,
Bill Kiffe!, Bob Carbone, Anthony Gentile.
Row 2: Stanley Demske, Tom Daggett, Jerry
Fox, Arthur Martell, Robert Cumiskey. Aldo
Gentile, Don Reiter, Chuck Brothers, Ed
Ronzia.

k-~lub
Candy Sales at Basketball Games . . .
Ushers for Basketball Games . . . Benefit Dance

- 90 -

Row 3: John Untershine, Eugene Fitch, Frank
Conley, John Rhode, Bill Girman, Jim LaSota, Ruel McMullen, Bob Quayle.
Row 4: Chuck Whitefoot, Phil DuBois, Keith
Lindstedt, Fred Pauloni, Bob Hinds, Alan
Ameche, Richard Nicolazzi, Harry Larsen,
Frank Aie•lo.

First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Frank Conley
President ........... Frank Conley
Bob Carbone ......... Vice-Pres... .. •. Bob Carbone
Gene Fitch ....
... Sec'y-Treas .............. Gene Fitch
Mr. Jaskwhich.
... Advisor.... .. Mr. Jaskwhich

•
senior
•Y•ieens
Round Tab les . . . Box Social . . . Style
Show ... Fa re w ell Party ... Christmas
Tree ... Etique tte Skits . . . Hom e c oming Float . . . State Confere nce De le-

gates
Officers
Second Semester
Jean Steel ... ....
President... ...... .Jane Zuidweg
............................... Vice-President.
Joyce Sherer
Janet Patterson ....... Sec retary .... Audrey Amende
Betty Lundskow .... Treasurer ....... Marilyn Young
Mrs. Bayler ......... Advisor ........... ..Mrs. Bayle r

First Semester

SENIOR Y-TEENS
Row I. Joyce Sherer Ma rilyn Br yn , Shirley
Mattson , Phyllis Ann Mau , Joan Ma r esca[.
co, Audrey Amende .
Row 2:
A lice Sorensen . Marilyn Young ,
Adrienne Robinson , Rae Ellen Reed . Nancy
Stern , Marge Petersen , Barbara Johnse n .
Row 3: Claire Steinbach , Marlene Douglas,
Carolyn Turner, Lorraine Stein , Dorothy
Kloep, JoAnn Gibson , Sheila MacDade .
Row 4 : Jane Zuidweg , Vera Rudgal, Donna
Hoff , Barbara Bloxdorf. Connie Zan io , Erma
Mattiazzi, Marilyn Blaim .

JUNIOR Y-TEENS

•

•

JUDI Or
Mother and Daughter Banquet . . . Air
Stewardess Meeting . . . Prom Etiquette
Meeting . . . Valentine Cookie Sale . ..
Homecoming Float . . . Christmas Tree
. .. State Conference Delegates
First Semester
!. Schneider .....

Officers
Second Semester
.President.. •......••. Emily Smith
Jo Johanow1cz . Vice-President.. ...... Lois Bennett
Pat Kollman ..... . ... Secretary .. ..G . Halberstadt
M. Segal.. .... ... ......... Treasurer ...... Dolores Ludwig
Miss Wilson ......... .....Advisor ..... .......... Miss Wilson

sophomore

Row I. Joan Frederick, Pat Zales, Norma
Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Betty Wallo ,
Dolores Coopman , Audrey Horton , Betty
Eppers, Mary Ellen Pruitt .
Row 2: Dorothy Malzahn, Audrey Amende,
Geraldine Keckler. Pat Kollman, Rita Raf .
ferty, Kathy Conway, Irene Boerner. Irene
Schneider, Barbara Clish, Joan Marescalco,
Janet Heidrich, Marion Puhek , Lillian Leg ·
!er.
Row 3: Claire Burns, Jeanellen Martin, Arlene Newman, Betty Ann Rose, Lois Watts,
Alice Kotowski. Florice Serpe, Dorothy
Wehner, Marianne Segal, Barbara Johnsen,
Nancy Stern, Gwendolyn Hoyland, Berna·
dette Meyer.
Row 4: Virginia Langer, Marthena Scoon,
Sally Roberts, Edna Brickley, Josephine
Johanowicz, Nancie Moseley, Joyce E1dsor.
Barbara Lubbers, Alice Soren.sen , Phyllis
Ann Mau, Patricia Lois, Lila Thompson ,
Barbara Nikson, Shirley Keating.
Row 5: Rae Ellen Reed, Joyce Lemorand,
Nancy Lajeunesse, Dorothy Kloep, Erma
Mattiazzi, Jeanne Michele, Carol Gahart ,
Dolores Ogorodnik, Mary Rode, Sally Miel·
ke, Rose Alisauskas, Rosalie Rizzo, Liane
Zavacke, Mary Lou Saftig, Emily Smith.

SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS

Mother and Daughter Banquet . .. General Y- Teen Christmas Program ... Personality Skits
State Conference
Delegates .. . Christmas Tree
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Rita Kast................. President.. ..•............ Mary Holt
Joan Larsen ........ Vice-President... .... ... ..G. Walters
Lois Watts .... ........... Secretary ..•....K. Gulbrandsen
S. Mankowski.. ..•.... Treasurer ... ............ Lois Lovald
Miss Bangsberg ....... Advisor ........Miss Bangsberg

-92-

Row 1: Norrita Newman, Rita Kast, Natalie
Weinstein, Karen Gulbrandsen, Joan Dehm.
low, Shirley Mankowski, Dorothy Evans.
Row 2: Bernadette Streich, Delores Ludwig,
Georgia Walters, Georgia Halberstadt, Mary
Holt, Barbara von Schrader, Sherry Over,
Barbara Lacrosse, Eileen O'Mara, Audrey
Lindas.
Row 3: Lila Rubenstein, Judy Hahn, Connie
Stange, Patsy Baker, Betty Bokmueller. Shirley Schulkowsky, Shirley Legler. Phyllis
Ballard, Dorothy Hopf, Lois Watts.
Row 4: Ruth Martinson, Lois Lovald, Marilyn
Steffensen, Marilyn Voelz, Leah Wamboldt.
Karen Timm, Audrey Hammelev, Betty
Myers, Joanne Gearhart.
Row 5: Patricia Bauer, Marian Ogilvie, Joan
Larsen, Joyce Andresen, Beverly Wiley,
Lois Bennett, Marlene Simmons, Nancy
Main.

CROSSED RIFLES
Row I:
Roger Puterbaugh, Joe
Davison, Joseph Petrin, Willie
Burke. Bob Chase, Gerald Boug·
neit, Larry O'Brien, Leroy Danner. Bruce Meteiver, Al Despin.
Row 2: Tony Watson, Harold Manthei, Ronald Miller. Arnold Martz,
Roger Stukenberg , Eugene Perri
Joseph Wallace, Don Mellor. Rinaldo Crucianelli. Herbert Peko·
ske.
Row 3.
Richard Stern, Robert
Ruble, Robert Martinson. Jerry
Herrmann, Ted Wenszell, Eugene
Reicherts, James Martell, Bob
Anderson.
Row 4: Bill Monroe, Jack Bruns,
Thomas Wallen , Ed Romanowski,
Richard Jorgensen. Vernon Goer
gen , Paul Schneider. Bill Becker

Second Semester
First Semester
Ollicers
.Edw. Romanowski
Edw. Romanowski .. Co. Commander
.James Martell
James Martell.......
Exec. Officer ....
Richard Jorgensen ............ Adjutant.. .......... Richard Jorgensen
Allred Despin_. ............. Finance Officer ............... Alfred Despin
Ronald Miller ...........
First Sergeant.. ........... Rona!d Miller
Major Schumacher.. .., .Advisor
...... Major Schumacher

~rossed

rifles

Rifle Matches , . , Picnic

Beloit . . . ROTC Alumni . . . Evanston
. . . Roosevelt Military Academy . . .
Northwestern Military Academy . .
Hearst Trophy Matches . . . Ironwood,
Michigan ... Racine Park ... fifth Army
Intercollegiate Matches . . . Waukegan
... Green Bay Central

r. o. t. ~-

COMPANY "A"

COMPANY "B"

Row 1: Harry Bahrke, Paul Schneider. Eugene Klop.
stein, Victor Davis, Edward Romanowski. Roger Puter
baugh, David Hunter, Robert Ditthardt, Arthur Webb,
George Hill. Paul Davis, James Martell.
Row 2; Roger Anderson, Frank Perri, Louis Streek, John
Metallo, Clifford Greisen, Joseph Wallace, Donald
Filz, Joseph Davison, Charles Richter. Richard Westphal, John Hollingshead. John Gail, Charles Mohr,
Warren Englund, Robert Weeks, Nello Lilla.
Row 3. Jerry Dieter, Walter Anderson, Julian Dragoncewicz, Richard Robillard, Ronald Miller, Robert Ruble,
Arnold Martz, Wayne Andresen, Ramon Smith, Willie
Burke, Fred Namovich, Eugene Perri. Robert Martin·
son, Harry Filz.
Row 4: Richard Willie, Tony Watson, Jerome Ketchum,
John Bloxdorf. Thomas Wallen, Edwin Matrisch, William Ocheltree, Keith Schmude, John Callahan, Vernon
Goergen, Bernard Gordon. Roger Stukenberg, Leroy

Row 1: George Collins, Robert Anderson. Roy Benson,
Ray DeLaat, Eugene Reicherts. David Hunter, Wayne
Lura, Magnus Sorensen, Richard Jorgensen, Alfred
Despin, Homer Shelby.

Danner.

Row 5: John Bruns, William Becker, Harold Manthei,
Gerald Bougneit, Thomas Banski, William Monroe,
Harry Adamson, Richard Moore. Donald Alleman,
Verner Erickson, Donald Rouse, Norman Menden,
Charles Timme.
NOT PICTURED: Donald Kasiske, Richard Krahn, Norman Looker.

Row 2: Eugene Hopper. Harvey Heal, Gene Clark, Gary
Villnow. Ted Wenszell. Jerry Hanak, Herbert Schafer.
Eugene Simons, William O'Brien, Robert Chase, Forrest Franklin, Louis LaMacchia, John Frick, Bruce
Meteiver.
Row 3: Ronald Monnier, Carl Hautzmger, James Angeli·
ci, Robert Ruhle, Roger Hall. Allan Clark, Milton
Slater. William Connell. Robert Pierce, Ronald Falak.
Robert Kessler, Roland Ketchum.
Row 4: Norman Lindas, Harold Oberholtzer. Terry Con·
way, George Borst, Ronald Dielman, Gary Haubrich.
Joseph Petrin, Ralph Hopi, Richard Stern, Gordon
Svendsen. Jerry Herrmann.
Row 5: Eugene Llanas, Spencer Nelson, Ray Becker.
Ronald Doerring, Donald Mellor. Jerome Otto, John
McDonough. Herbert Pekoske, James Askeris, Curtis
Klaas. Dale Nemeth, Ervin Jung, Rinaldo Crucianelli.
NOT PICTURED: Jack Lienau, Dan Hautzinger. Sam
Oquist. Jasper Passarelli, George Metallo.

g. a. a.
The Girls' Athletic Association,
founded in 1945, provides the
opportunity for every interested
girl in KHS to participate in her
favorite sport. Before this time
sports were extremely limited
for girls.

First Semester

Belly Kivi
D. Zabrauskis
Betty Halmo.

O/Jicers
Second Semester
... .President... ... .......
..Betty Kivi
V1ce -Pre3.

.. .D. Zabrauskis

... .. Secretary ............. .. Betty Halmo

Frances Noto .. .. .. ··~··· · ··· Treasurer ... ...... .. Frances Noto

Miss Spaulding
Miss Thanos

........ Advisor ......... Miss Spaulding
Advisor
.Miss Thanos

Noon Dances . .. Soccer ... Bowling .. .
Bounceball . .. Volleyball ... Basketball
. . . Softball . . • Marathon Swims
Achievement Swimming . .. Tennis
Hiking . . . Horseback Riding . . . Biking

Trid ent members practice water ballet.

trident
Coke Concession
Movable Coat
Rack . . . Intramural Swim Meet . . .
Wafer Show . .. Exhibition Swimming af
Meets

First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Vera Rudgal
.President. ..•.•....•. Vera Rudgal
C. Sikorsky
....... Vice-Pres ..... . ............ C. Sikorsky
Donna Hoff .. .......Sec'y-Treas ......... .......Donna Hoff
Miss Vanderhoof .•.... .Advisor. ....... Miss Vanderhoof

TRIDENT
Row l : Sherry Over. Joan Dehmlow , Rosemary Conforti, Betty
Machulsky , Catherine Sikorsky ,
Marilyn Pilger.
Row 2: Pat Thomey , Sheila Mac.
Dade, Darleen Richardson, Kathryn Schwanke, Sue Ellen Thom as. Bernice Merritt , Dorothy McDonough, Vera RudgaL
Row 3: Marilyn Blaim , Mary McAleer. Marilyn Merritt, Joyce Engelhardt, Jane Zuidweg, Barbara
Clark, Audrey Amende, Lois
Watts.
Row 4: Lorrie Fischbach , Dolores
Brittelli. Sally lloberts , Ila Jean
Kraak, Joan Frederich , Joan Maksen, Jacqueline Raksany .
Row
5 : Pat Bleashka, Jeanne
Schuler. Donna Hoff , Jean Steel ,
Marlene Simmons , Lois Bennett,
Janet Martell.
NOT PICTURED : Barbara Epstein,
Loretta Fosbinder. Albina Grisk,
Alicia Hawley, Margret Kaufman ,
Janice Loew, Barbara Lubbers,
JoAnn MacPhearrnn, Karen Timm,
Barbara Von Schrader, Patricia
Zales , Virginia Zales.

-

97 -

f

Mr. Davies surveys the trophies accumulated through years of
hard work and victorious tournaments.

national sp~ech tournanaent
the Westinghouse program on ABC. The
contest will consist of sight reading short
selections. Like radio announcing it will be
open to any regular tournament contestants
eliminated before the finals.
Special activities planned are a visit to
Nash Motors, an anniversary banquet sponsored by the Kenosha Chamber of Commerce, and a dance following th<> dinner
program.
Mr. Davies has been appointed tournament chairman. By coincidence this is
Davies' twenty-fifth year as speech director
at Kenosha. He is at present senior NFL
coach in Wisconsin and has attended all
but two of the national tournaments. In
the past he has placed contestants as high
as third in all tournament events and
marked up two firsts.
The High School team will have at least
one candidate in each tournament event
since the NFL permits this privilege to the
host school.

"The fifteenth National Speech Tournament, the first since the war to include debate, and the one to which thousands of
eager high school speakers have pointed
their efforts for months this year" is being
held here in our own school. April 27 to 29,
1950.
The tournament this year will feature
contests in debate, extemporaneous, original
oratory, and dramatic interpretation. The
tournament is open only to NFL members
who win honors in their state league contests.
The contest in radio announcing, popular
for the past two years with those who
were eliminated from the regular tournament events before the finals, will be held
again with a new feature. Kenosha's own
Jim Ameche of radio fame will instruct the
contestants in the techniques of radio speaking and judge the final contest.
A contest in poetry reading will be under
the personal supervision of Ted Malone of

- 98 -

debating and forensics
The Debate topic this year was Resolved:
the President of the United States should
be elected by a direct vote of the people.
The debate team traveled throughout
W isconsin and upper Illinois, visiting Rockford , Sheboygan, Racine, Milwaukee, and
Madison. Invitations were received to Augustana College, Minnesota; and Southern
Methodist University, Texas. Both were
regretfully declined because of distance and
pending meets.
The team as in previous years was made
up primarily of first year debaters, Jerry
Lepp being the only returning member of
last year's team. The affirmative positions were held by Emily Smith and LaVerne Smith with John Schmitt as alternate.
The negative positions were held by Glen
Holt and Jerry Lepp with Don Cummings,
Carolyn Turner, and Dick Heeman as alternates. The teams were pretty evenly balanced with wins and losses, the affirmative
having a slight edge. The final team average was 27 wins and 13 losses for a better
than 2h average.
Two members, Don Cummings and Jerry
Lepp, will participate in the NFL National
Tournament.
President of the Debate and Forensic Club
is Glen Holt, secretary-treasurer is Emily
Smith.

Towards the end of February, the debaters turned in their debate cards and
began work on forensics or individual
speeches. The team was made up as follows:
Glen Holt .. .. ............. original oratory
George Collins ............ original oratory
JoAnne Briar ......... dramatic declamation
Florence Potelunas ... dramatic declamation
Doreen Burklund .. ... dramatic declamation
John Schmidt. ... extemporaneous speaking
Don Cummings ...... humorous declamation
DeWitt Lorenz .... extemporaneous speaking
Jerry Lepp .. .. . . . extemporaneous speaking
Emily Smith .. . . . extemporaneous speaking
Marilyn Juhnke ... extemporaneous reading
Olivia Butteri ... . extemporaneous speaking
Carolyn Turner .. extemporaneous speaking
The members of the team won the following honors at the state NFL meet: JoAnne
Briar, 1st place in dramatic declamation;
Florence Potelunas, 2nd place dramatic declamation; Glen Holt, 3rd place original oratory; Carolyn Turner, 2nd place extemporaneous speaking.
Several members of the squad will compete in the National Forensic League Finals
to be held here in Kenosha.

Mr. Davies talks over winning techniques with debaters Dick Heeman,
La Verne Smith, Carolyn Turner, Emily Smith, Jerry Lepp, and Glen Holt.

-99-

FIRST SEMESTER
Editorial Stall

Editor
.. ..
.. . .. Arlene Veprauskas
Feature Editor
................... Donna Walkowski
Sports Editor
Ted Meyer
Society Editor. ...................................... Dolores Seitz
Exchange Editor .. ... ..
... Mary Elien Rose
Reporters ................ Ruth Farley, Dolores Zabrauskis,
Gerry Pinsoneault, Gloria Lahti, Carol Johnson,
Pete Shwaiko, Ken Decker, Dave Boyle , Roberta
Henry , Ralph Guttormsen
Advertising Stall

Business Manager ... ... ... .
Richard Heeman
Circulation Manager.. ... .... .. ... ........... Jack Pryse
Advertising Salesmen ............. .Iris Lees, Curlis Olson,
Gladys Stenstrom, Mary Dee Niederprim, Joe Bu
ratti, Bob Koch, Marge Whyte
Advjsor
Mr. Maurice A. Hannon

SECOND SEMESTER
Editorial Stall

Nr. Hannon, Kenews advisor, poses with the editor-in-chief,
Arlene Veprauskas.

Editor
. .
.Arlene Veprauskas
Feature Editor ........................................... Tom Daggett
Sports Editor ..
........ ... . ..................... Ted Meyer
Society Editor. .....
. .. .... Dolores Seitz
Exchange Editor...
.Mary Ellen Rose
Reporters ............. ...
Ralph Guttormsen, Betty Kluka,
Larry Greb, Ken Decker, Betty Orrico, Felix Mundt,
Roberta Henry, Gloria Lahti
Advertising Stall

The Kenews, published bi-weekly by a
talented staff of teen age journalists, is
" The Key to High School News."

Row I: Mary Ellen
Rose, Betty Kluka,
Betty Orrico, Dolores Seitz.
Row II: Tom Daggett, Felix Mundt,
Ted Meyer, Ralph
Guttormsen, Larry
Greb.

Business Manager ............
Mary Dee Niederprim
Circulation Manager.... .. ......... ..........
.Harry Larsen
Advertising Salesmen .......... Pat Shelley, Claire Cayo,
Iris Lees, Ed Ronzia, Marge Whyte , Chuck Brothers,
Alan Bain, Dick Heeman, Bob Schwaab, Gerry
Pinsoneault
Advisor
Maurice A . Hannon

The Big Wheels that make the SPY go round. Wayne O'Neil, edi!or. Donna Hoff,
subscription manager, and Ralph Tenuta, business manager.

Editor-in-Chief
. .. .. . . ........ Wayne O'Neil
Business Manager ................................. Ralph Tenuta
Subscription Manager
.. .......... Donna Hoff
Advisor .... .... ....
. . .... Miss Dorothy Slater

it' s j11ne~ JfJ.7tJ.
and 1ig11in t/u1 r1 1 is II S/lfl!

EDITORIAL STAFF

Thanks everybody and especially Mr. Kenneth

Marilyn Andreoli
Olivia Butteri
Jack Freeberg
Aldo Gentile
Anthony Gentile
Joan Kircher
Dorothy Kloep
Ted Meyer
Don Pellerin

Brown for his direction of the art work, Mr. Harvard

Marjorie Peterson

Smith for his photographs and general advice, and
Mr. Marshall Simonsen of the Kenosha News for
many of our best pictures.

-The Editor.

Lorrie Roeder
Carolyn Turner
Donna Walkowski
ADVERTISING STAFF
Chuck Aiello
Fred Batassa
Joan Cerminaro

Mary Dorsey
Lydia Ficcadenti
Marilyn Juhne
Rita Kast
Theresa Le Pera
Dorothy McDonough
Dario Madrigrano
Erma Mattiazzi
Sue Carol Molinaro
Carmella Passarelli
Joyce Pellegrino
Frank Perri
Marilyn Pilger
Glenda Sheppard
Nancy Stern
ART STAFF
Bill Bowman
Louis Cross
Beverly Dryhovd
Judy Fina
Sheila MacDade
Dick McEvoy
Ed Young
SUBSCRIPTION STAFF
Vincent Lia

Don Reiter
Shirley Schultz

Blake Smith, our student photographer

-101-

John Bunic, Frenchy Bouton, Ed Fotts, and Pete
Shwaiko boost SPY sales. The lovely lady 1s
Don Dugan.
Mr. Davies gives out with a sales talk to hel p
Pete Shwaiko sell SPYS.
The art staff : Mr. Brown, Bill Bowman, Dick Mc·
Evoy, Louie Cross, and Shiela MacDade.
There was publicity galore for our 1950 sales
campaign.
Part of our editorial staff : Don Reiter, Joan
Kirchner, Carolyn Turner, Olivia Bulleri, Shirley
Schultz, and our advisor, Miss Slater.
These people helped sell a record-breaking
number of ads for this year's SPY.
The formation of the 1950 SPY begins as \he p ictures are being taken.

"It's messy but fun ," say Anthony Gentile. Mari·
lyn Andreoli, Aldo Gentile, Marge Petersen, and
Don Pellerin as they mount senior pictures for
the SPY.
Part of the picture-taking routine: keeping the
names straight.

Phil Greenberg explains the advertising
business to his successors, Nancy Stern
and Erma Mattiazzi. Listening in are
Marilyn Pilger, Theresa LePera, and
Chuck Aiello, who track down ads.

Probably the most important part of the
work: selling the SPYS.

band
Oboe: Fred Namovich, Meredith Russell.
Bassoon : G s orge Kermgard, Don Kueny.
Flute: Mary Kirchner, Judith Wehner, Lorraine Vala ,
Doris Maxwell.
!st Clarinet: Eugene Marrazzo, Al Cesario, Richard Wilson, Shirley Witameyer.
2nd Clarinet: Bill Roemer, Bob Morelli, Joyce Eidsor ,
Jerry Barnes, Wayne Konga, Robert Johnson .
3rd Clarinet: Carl Reck, Kay Warner, Frances Kolowski,
Jim Genome, Charles Pflug, Jerry Hedstrom , Patricia
Stone.
Alto Clarinet: Raoul Bouton, Jim Amendola.
Bass Clarinet: Tom Blankley.
Alto Saxophone: Donna Etzelmueller, Ray Simmonds,
Gary McCollum, Ann Rode .
Tenor Saxophone: John Grno, Laurena Lorent, John
Bunic.
Baritone Saxophone : Dominic Parise.
Soprano Saxophone: Jean Williams.
C Melody Saxophone: Mildred Behr.
Solo Cornet : Jim Hampshire, Jack Yorton, Roger Peter·
sen.

1st Cornet: Bob Edgerton, Eileen Majeske.
2nd Cornet: Nance Bilotti, Dick Jackson .
3rd Cornet: Constance Bailey, Dick Torcasso.
1st Trumpet: Don Spera, Don Kasiske.
2nd Trumpet: Bruce Thompson, Ronnie Bracegirdle,
Cedric Whitcomb, Ronald James, Betty Peterson.
Baritone : Lyle Hasenberg, Don Filz.
Horns: Bernadette Morgan, Grace Crawford, Joan Mur·
ray, Patricia Schenk, Earlene Jorn!, Audrey Homby.
1st Trombone : Gilbert Howe, Lee Forrest, Vic Borowsky.
2nd Trombone: Mark Girman, Janet Paxson.
3rd Trombone: LeRoy Hansen, Celia Cooper, Patricia
Jornt, Charles Staats.
Bass: Ruth Lefebvre, Lester Perugini, George Klacan,
George Cudahy, Ray Sheahan.
Bell Lyre: Jean Nelson.
Chimes : Shirley Thomas.
Drums : Winzer MacDade, Ferdinand Aiello, Ronald
Falck, Bruce Meteiver, Jerry Hanak, Mike Garrett ,
Gene Clark, Carl Hautzinger, Dan Hautzinger.

orchestra
lat Violins: Dave Hunter, Rudy Marderos, Alfred Despin Brun
h1lda Ladwig, Doris Swanson , Frank Ruffalo, Don Trocke, Mag.
nus Sorensen ,
2nd Violins. Doris Maxwell, Darlene Dix , Robert Krause, Ro
bert Costen , JoAnn Christensen , Lois Huetten , Dorothy Velkey ,
Dolores Hornby, Joy Henrickson.
Viola

Barbara Klemm , Lorraine Wember , Kathleen Ricchio.

Cello:

Jack Freeberg , Paul Davis, Jean Blasch , Betty Kluka .

Bass:

Elizabeth Ellison , Charles Young, John Grebetz.

Piano : Catherine Miller. Barbara Hollen , Eileen Mc Aleer , Ear l
Howe .
Flute

Mary Lou Kirchner.

Oboe : Fred Namovich .
Clarinet; Richard Nelson , Wayne Kongo .
Bassoon:

George Kermgard.

Sax : Alfred Cesario, John Bunic.
Cornet :

Jack Yorton , Nance Bilotti, Constance Bailey.

ORCHESTRA
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Jack Freeberg
President ... ...Jack Freeberg
Victor Borowsky
. Vice-Pres. .... Dan Hautzinger
Bernadette Morgan .. Secretary . ....... Victor Borowsky
Magnus Sorensen . .. Treasurer ........ Doris Swanson
Nance Bilotti. .... . .. Bus. Mgr ••- ........ Fred Namovich
Mary Lou Kirchner ... Librarian .- .... May Lou Kirchner

Class Play . . . Christmas Concert . . .
Annual Spring Concert . . . Commence-

ment

BAND
First Semester
Ollicers
Second Semester
Eugene Marrazzo ....•... Captain ...... .. Eugene Marrazzo
Leeman Forrest .....•. Lieutenants ......... .Leeman Forrest

Winzor MacDade ...............................Winzor MacDade
Ruth LeFebvre ................................... Ruth LeFebvre
Bob Morelli.. .............. Sergeants ................. Bob Morelli
Shirley Witamyer ............................. Shirley Witamyer
Bob Edgerton ........... Corporals ....••• .Bob Edgerton
Mary Lou Kirchner ......................... Mary Lou Kirchner
Bernadette Morgan ... .. ..•
Bernadette Morgan
Oliver Wheeler ...•.•... .Librarian .......... Oliver Wheeler

Football games at Beloit, Park and West
... Christmas Concert ... Radio Broadcast . . . Hi-Y-Red Triangle game . . .
Forensic contest ... Concert at Lincoln
Junior High . . . Annual Spring Concert

c"">-\.

~~

a cappella choir

President ...... ........................... .......... Edward Gyurina
Vice-President... .................. ...... ... .... Edward Gijurina

President... ......... .. ........................ .. ... David Threin en
Vice-President... ...... ................. ..... ... Bob Strom
Secretary.. ..... ... ...
.... ........ Mary Holt
Treasurer .. .. ..... .... .
.. ...... Robert Simon
Risers Chief.. .... .... ..
....... Wayne Pearce
... ..... Homer Shelby
Librarians ............ .
Marilyn Juhnke

Secretary ... ................. .... ............... ..... Bonnie Thome
Treasurer........
........ ...Earl Tutas

Risers Chief
...... ...... ......... ...... Vincen t Lia
Robes Chief... .........
...... ........... Barbara Bloxdorf
Librarians
. Beverly Dyrhovd
Paul Markese
Business Manager.. .........
... John Howard
Accompanist... ............. ... ...... .. ...... .... Eileen Ulrich

Business Manager .. ............ ............ Roger Frisk

Accompanist ... ... ... ... ... ................ ...... Dorothy Jambrek

- 106 -

Row 1: Lu Ann Kaphengst, Arlene Newman, Don Jambrek, Gerald Lindell, Lowell Rovik, John Iovine, Paul Markese, Barbara
Clish, Geraldine Piehl, Irene Follak, Ruth Splieth, Catherine Sikorsky, Jean Langer, Joyce Sherer.
Row 2: Marie Erickson, Edith Mohr, Marilyn Elsen, Walter Balk, Robert Gross. Vincent Lia, Bill Galster, Miss Hargrave, Tom
Cicchini, Eugene Perri, Rose Marie R1tacca, Jean Schuler, Mary Lou Stolp, Jacqueline Raksany, Vita Ritacca, Delores
DeCono.
Row 3: Bonnie Thome, Dorothy Rasmussen, Barbara Wehner, Barbara Bloxdorf, Richard Tappa, Dave Flocker, DeWitt Lorenz,
Ed Gyurina, Earl Tutas, Ronald Dennis, Lucia Caldart, Adrienne Robinson, Pat Zales, Connie Zewen, Virginia Zales, Pat
Belleau.
Row 4: Barbara Adel, Wanda Hansen, Pat Timm, Roberta Henry, Bill Ecklor, John lhlenfeldt, John Molstad, Glen Holt, Ed
Potts, Raoul Boutan, Bill Bowman, Dorothy Stipanuk, Esther Klees, Connie Zanio, Eileen Ulrich, Beverly Dryhovd, Joan
Anderson.

Christmas concerts at high school and
Downey Hospital . . . Christmas programs for Rotary and Kiwanis
Christmas radio broadcast . .. Presentation of "La Traviata" with Kenosha
Symphony Orchestra . . . Easter concerts for assembly and at Downey Hospital . . . Spring concert at high school

synaphonic chorus
Row 1: Antoinette Czarnecki, Joanne Gearhart, Mary Lu Willems, Martha
Lou Watring, Joan Dehmlow, Jim Tomlinson, Paul Rovic, Ronald
Stewart, Wayne Pearce, Miss Hargrave, Richard Chiapetta, Robert
Tenuta, Mildred Behr, Kathryn Lia, Louise Matrise, Elsie Boubonis,
Pat Schenk, Kathleen Urick, Marian Supita, Eileen Majeske.
Row 2: Rita Kast, Lois Watts, Carol Schneider, Rosemary Iorio, Robert
Costen, Ronald Bloxdorf, Harold Blaim, Clay Wilmington, John
Schmidt, Homer Shelby, LeRoy Belongia, Bernard Rubenstein, Betty
Gross, Marylyn Andreoli, Joan Reader, Claire Cayo, Margie Christian,
Joanne Hill, Eileen O'Mara.
Row 3: Kathleen Johnson, Virginia Langer. Sue Ellen Thomas, Mary
Bruchaty, Bernadine Kontowt, Garriet Dreger, Harry Bahrke, Robert
Simon, Jerome Ketchum, Don Benning, Tom Young, Richard Norris,
Alan Haubrich, Jean Meurer, Bernadette Meyer, Marjorie Hart, Irene
Schneider, Loretta Fosbinder, Pat LaVigne, Mary Holt, Dolores
Ogorodnik, Janette Bruch.
Row 4: Patty Jo Smiles, Joyce Andresen, Sally Garris, Ruth Borg, Joan
Wade, Don Clausen, Dick Bundies, Roger Frisk, Keith Crawford, Robert
Strom, Dave Threinen, Elmer Olep, Ronald Hagan, Paul Swenson,
Ronald Falak, James Etzelmueller, David Spera, Virginia Gums, Dorothy Splieth, Judy Zuffa, Jean Agazzi, Marianne Grudzinski, Marilyn
Steffensen, Kay Warner, Joan Larsen, Marilyn Juhnke, Karen Timm.

-107 -

•

DIUSIC. • •

•

DIUSIC • • •

•

DIUSIC • • •

The A Cappello and Symphonic
Choirs, under the direction of
Miss Catherine Hargrave, climaxed ten years of Christmas
and Spring concerts by presenting two grand pianos to the
school at an assembly on October 6.

One piano is used for

classwork in the music room;
the other is reserved for stage
use. The two choirs, together
with the orchestra, presented a
total of nineteen concerts and
were assisted in their project by
gifts from the P.T.A., the S.C.A.
Board, the Board of Education,
and various city organizations
for whom the choirs sang.

• • •

You learn how to appreciate music at K. H. S.
President Glen Holt hands out tickets for the
Christmas concert.
Students hard at work in Miss Hargrave's
music appreciation class.

ho-.neco-.ning

Queen Bett'I

Dick Tappa, class president, presents the traditional trophy to Betty.

another queen is crowned
"Hey, you!! . . . Sign this petition . . . .
Want to back my candidate?? . . . Only two
more weeks to go . ... Want to help us make
posters?? ... We have to have tags, signs,
and pictures. . . . Only ten days left. . . . If
we had more time .. . time .. . more time .
. . . We have to arrange about a band.. . .
We need more signs, posters, tags .. . more
. .. still more . . .. Make sure everybody gets
a picture .. .. Be here at 1:00 and cheer . ...
Bring all your friends ... . Cheer! ... Cheer!!
.. . Tomorrow is the day . . . . Homecoming
has begun .. . . Now everything moves quickly .. .. The queen is crowned . ... It's Betty! !!!
. . . The parade is over. . . . The game is
over. . . . The dance is over . . .. Homecoming
is over .. . ."
Yes, it's all over, but its memories will always remain with you. The 1949 Homecoming, the biggest yet - thanks to you the
students of K. H. S.

The best homecoming ever and another queen is crowned.

-111-

the best honieconiing

Any similarity between this float and a barb Er
shop is purely coincidental.

K-Teen pastry was worth first prize " dough ."
Those lucky suckers!

It could happen only in France.

-112-

ever

Barbara Wehner, Butch Kloer. Quentin Katt, and Ralph Tenuta the masterminds who engineered the 1949 Homecoming.

oner Margie
Londre.
Q"••a
Bouy Hin,
•••••d bo•w•oa ho, •Uoadaa,,, Ma'9• '"'""""

-113-

• • •

could
l
the t aees
• a cock

1945

\~46

1.9?;>

1948

191/9
tell of teanas and coaches • ••

loot
Mastermind "Chuck" Jaskwhich
outlines another winning play for
the Red Devils.

FINAL 1949 BIG 8 GRID STANDINGS

W.

L.

T.

Pct.

Madison East . . . . . . . . . . . 7

0

0

1.000

Beloit . . ................ 6

1

0

.857

KENOSHA .............. 4

3

0

.571

Janesville

.............. 4

3

0

.571

Madison Central . .. . .... 3

3

1

.500

Racine Park .... . ..... . .

4

2

.200

Racine Horlick . . . . . . . . . . 1

5

Madison West . . . . . . . . . . 0

7

Coaches Martin, Jaskwhich, Highland.

.167
0

.000

Under the clever guidance of the Big
Eight's "Coach of the Year," Charles
"Chuck" Jaskwhich, who returned to his
high school Alma Mater in '49 to be athletic
director and head football and basketball
coach after having achieved national athletic fame both as a player and as a coach,
the Kenosha eleven was slightly short of
sensational.
Battling in the Big Eight conference, the
KHS Red Devils finished in a third place tie
with Janesville on a tally of four victories
and three defeats. A non-league triumph
over Waukegan in their season's inaugural
gave the Red gridsters a total won-lost mark
of five victories against three defeats.

ball
Alan Ameche, Kenosha's matchless left
halfback and the Red Devils' top 1949 gridiron performer, coped the Big Eight individual s:coring title with 60 points on 10
touchdowns in seven conference games.
Five of his non-stop gallops were long, five
were short. His 10 TD excurs:ons totaled
345 yards, for an astonishing average of
34.5 yards.
In addition to his scoring crown, Ameche,
although a junior, captured almost every
other 1949 football honor. He was rated as
the best player in the Big Eight conference;
was selected unanimously by Big Eight
scribes as the first string All-Big-Eight left
halfback; was named to the second team on
the 1949 Associated Press All-Wisconsin
high school football squad
an honor that
is rarely bestowed on non-seniors; and was
voted by his teammates as the most valuable player on the 1949 Kenosha grid
squad.
The KHS left guard, Aldo Gentile, who
was an unmovable block of granite in the
powerful Kenosha line, headed the Demon
forward wall and was also selected to the
first string All-Big-Eight team, and rated an
honorable mention on the All-State roster.
Fullback Frank Conley, center Ruel McMullen, left tackle Ed Ronzia, and left end
Keith Lindstedt won honorable mention selections on the glittering 44 man AllConference lineup.

We Won!! We Won!!!

THE 1949 VARSITY
Row 1: Bill Kiffe!. Paul Shwaiko, Bill Girman, Anthony Gentile, Dante Conti, Bob Carbone, Jerry Fox, Aldo Gentile, Mario
Bonoliglio, John Schmitz, Bob Hinds, Tom Cicchini , James Casey .
Row 2: Tom Lansdown, Neal Rusecki, Stanley Demske, Richard Gregori. Ray Koski , Frank Christensen , Glen Tho,;;p;;;; ,
Al Aiello, John Untershine, John Jasiunas, Gene Fitch, Vick Borowsky, Keith Linstedt, Ruel McMullen, Bill Bowman,
John Iovine, Ron Curnes, Sam Poerio.
Row 3: Frank Martin , Frank Aiello, Frank Conley, Tom Braatz, Phil DuBois, Alan Ameche, Jim LaSota, Ed Ronzia, Richard
Nicolazzi, Jim Griffin , Richard Jake, Richard Gatti, Fred Pauloni, Dick Kue!. James Nall, Paul Scuglick, Coach Highland .
Row 4: Coach Jaskwhich, Fred Bistrick, Paul Trombino, Bill Becker. Glen Holt, Douglas Mowry, Jim Bartels, Ray DeLaat,
Jack Crosetto, Paul Anderson, Ted Meyers, Ray Graglia, Ted Strehlow , Dick Bunda, Fred Cundari, Mike Butera, John
Koker. Wayne Haney .

With a triumphant grin, "Chuck"
Jaskwich poses with Lino Ameche,
most valuable player, and Mario
Bonofiglio, captain-elect.

KENOSHA 27

birds to the tune of 32-19 at Janesville's Monterey Stadium the night of September 23.
With Kenosha trailing 26-12 late in the third
quarter Ameche, by far the ground gaining
ace of the game, electrified an awed Janesville crowd as he lugged a Bluebird kickoff
95 yards to pay dirt for the final Red TD.
Bonofiglio then placekicked an extra point.
Previously Ameche had slashed over for the
first Red Devil touchdown. A Bonofiglio-toLindstedt aerial early in the second quarter
clicked for the other Demon six-pointer as
the glue fingered Kenosha end latched on to
his third TD marker in two games. Lindstedt.
Fitch, Ronzia. Pauloni, DuBois, the Gentile
twins, Fox, Al Aiello, and Gatti performed
well in the Kenosha line, while Ameche,
Bonofiglio, Kiffel. Conley and Carbone starred in the Red backfield.

WAUKEGAN 6

A revamped, restyled Kenosha high school
football aggregation raised the curtain on a
new gridiron campaign as it scuttled a meek
Waukegan eleven by a 27-6 count in a
sparkling grid contest Friday night, September 16, at Lake Front Stadium. "Chuck"
Jaskwhich made his debut at the helm of his
Alma Mater's grid squad and was carried
off the field at the end of the game on the
brawny shoulders of his triumphant players,
as 5,000 home fans rent the air with approving cheers.
As the classy, newly garbed Kenoshans
buried their fruitless 1948 season, they displayed trigger-like teamwork; a completely
remodeled "T" formation system of offense;
a sharp passing attack; a strong ground
gaining corps of backs; a new fighting
spirit; and a well filled bag of tricks and
skills. Two pitches by Mario Bonofiglio, one
to Keith Lindstedt and one to Gene Fitch; a
Bob Carbone to Lindstedt aerial; and an intercepted Waukegan flat pass that Ruel McMullen gathered in and raced non-stop with
for 34 yards accounted for Kenosha's four
six-pointers. Bonofiglio successfully kicked
three of four extra point tries. Alan Ameche
and Frank Conley were the Red gridsters'
outstanding running threats of the game.

KENOSHA 19

KENOSHA 13

The Bonofiglio to Lindstedt passing combination again jelled for Keno as the two
pitch and catch artists combined skills for
Kenosha's two first half touchdowns against
Beloit in the 34-13 Kenosha homecoming defeat September 30. Bonofiglio added an extra point after the second score. Kenosha
completely outclassed the Purple invaders
in the first half, much to the delight of an
enthusiastic homecoming crowd of 6,000
exuberant fans. The halftime tally was 13-7
in the Reds' favor. In the second half. however, Kenosha was routed as the supercharged Beloiters, 1947 and 1948 league
champion, began to roll. Scat backs Shelvy
and Leon Bandy sparked the second half
Beloit rally that netted four TDs and three
extra points.

JANESVILLE 32

A powerhouse aggregation in the form of
the Janesville high school grid squad threw
the proverbial monkey wrench at the revitalized Kenosha high gridders, as the Kenosha outfit was stopped cold by the Blue-

-

BELOIT 34

118 -

KENOSHA 7

MADISON 14

Madison East 's vaunted Purgolds were
the 1949 Big Eight grid champions, but they
had a hard time convincing the stouthearted KHS pigskin warriors of that fact
the n ight of October 8 at Madison's Bree ~e
Stevens Field when they barely managed to
eke out a 14-7 win over the Kenosha eleven
in a savagely fought , knock down and drag
out battle. A first period score by Ameche,
once again Kenosha's ace ball toter, followed by Bonofiglio's extra point, gave Kenosha's fighting Red Devils an early lead.
East retaliated, however, with two touchdowns and a safety, to complete the night's
scoring in its favor.
Kenosha's heroes were numerous. Lindstedt, Fitch, Braatz, E. Aiello, Ronzia, DuBois,
Nicolazzi, Pauloni, La Sota, the Gentiles,
Fox, Conti, A. Aiello, Gatti, Bonofiglio, Kiffe!. Carbone, Conley, Hinds, Untershine,
Ameche and Shwaiko were all very much
in East's ruffled hair.

KENOSHA 40

RACINE PARK 6

A powerful Kenosha high school football
squad, unleashing an unstoppable air and
ground attack, came into its own before
5,000 stunned Kenosha and Racine rooters
at Lake Front Stadium as it thoroughly drubbed a battling, but less skillful Racine Park
eleven by a 40-6 count.
The Kenosha juggernaut rolled right on
to a new series record. The 40 point total
tallied against the hapless Parkites was a
new all-time high score for the 22 game
Kenosha-Park series that now stands at eight
wins for Kenosha seven wins for Park, and
seven ties. In handing Park the worst grid
shellacking in the Racine school's recent
history, the Red Devils beat their rivals for
the first time since the 1942 Keno victory.
Figuratively, "everybody and his brother"
starred for the "Devils" in the touchdown
parade. Ameche had two TDs, including an
84 yard kickoff return jaunt, and Conley,
Bartels, Fitch, and Shwaiko scored one each.
The Reds could do no wrong. Everybody
who got into the game, and Jaskwhich mercifully cleared the bench, was a hero.

Bonofiglio picks up S yards.
Dynamite Bill Kiffe!.
Touchdown for Alan Ameche.

-119-

Hinds around end.

KENOSHA 21

KENOSHA 26

Polishing off a second Madison grid squad
within the space of a few days, the KHS Red
gridmen plowed through bitter cold, a slippery field moistened by a very light snowfall , and a stubborn, but outclassed Madison
West eleven for a 21-0 triumph in their final
1949 contest before a frozen "Dads' Night"
audience at Lake Front Stadium, November 2.
Ameche dramatically sewed up his Big
Eight individual scoring crown by tallying
twice. Carbone went over on a tricky QB
sneak for the other Kenosha touchdown.
Three perfect P.A.T. boots by Bonofiglio
completed the night's scoring. Braatz and
Bowman were sharp tacklers on defense for
the local Demons throughout the game. Bob
Hinds, Ameche, Neal Rusecki, Conley, and
others lugged the oval for large gobs of
Keno yardage.

RACINE HORLICK 0

Trampling Racine Horlick under in a sea
of mud by a 26-0 tally in an October 21 joust
under the Horlick Athletic Field arcs, Kenosha's Red Devils were paced by the touchdown-bound quartet of Frank Conley, Alan
Ameche, Keith Lindstedt and Bill Girman.
Mario Bonofiglio converted two of four extra
point tries. Conley, Aldo Gentile, Anthony
Gentile, Ameche, Ronzia and Pauloni headed a brilliant Keno gridiron cast.

KENOSHA 19

MADISON WEST 0

MADISON CENTRAL 0

Too much Ameche and too much Kenosha brushed aside a highly-touted but vastly
overrated Madison Central eleven, 19-0, in
an October 29 grid tussle at Madison.
Ameche slashed through the right side of
Kenosha's line for 67 and 37 yard touchdown romps. Conley also hit pay-dirt on a
one yard plunge. Bonofiglio split the uprights for one point after TD. A fast, hard
charging line , and speedy, hard hitting backs
all combined to give Kenosha a complete
team triumph over the bewildered, frustrated
Centralites.

Twin terrors.

-

120

SOPH TEAM FOOTBALL
Row I: Art Liddicoat, Ronald Kuchera, Myron Kuyawa, Stewart Bianci, Chuck Pelligor, Bob Truax, Dave Threinen, Dick Bundies, Jim
Kiffe!, Joe Greco, Bob Girman, Tom Camilli.
Row 2: Coach Smith, Russell Jensen, Bob Jensen, Bob Lees, Larry Shilling Bill Judeika, John Beard, Roger Towle, Dick Dibble, Alfonse
Amadio, Coach Owens.
Row 3: Joe Pomponi. Lawrence Roeder, Micky Marovich, Don Monnier, John Brant, Ronnie Bunda, Ronnie Bracegirdle, Bob Muchaleski,
Ed Nydach, llarclay Smith, Bill Hansche, Jack Casey.
Row 4: Wally Flesk, Dean Shumway, James Murphy, W ally Knutson, Bob Thomas, Ronald Rudy, Bob Simon, Dennis Rollain, Wa yne
Jass . Tom Chudada, Charles Lento. Bob O gle, Bernard Galley.

sophonaore football
The 1949 KHS sophomore team, coached
by Andy Smith and Weldon Owens, found
itself after dropping its first two games and
clocked off five successive wins to capture
the Lake Shore conference title with a
league mark of 5-1. The Pink Devils 1949
inaugural setback was a non-league tilt.
The 1949 KHS soph grid results:
Kenosha 0 . . ...... . ......... Waukegan 18
Kenosha 0 . .......... . ..... Racine Park 20
Kenosha 21 . . ..... .. ..... Racine Horlick 0
Kenosha 20 .. . .... . .... South Milwaukee 0
Kenosha 13 . .... . ........ . .. Racine Park 6
Kenosha 2 ............... . Racine Horlick 0
Kenosha 20 ........ . ... South Milwaukee 6
Fullback Bob Girman, who was promoted
to a varsity berth following the sophs' final
game, proved to be the kingpin of the B
team backfield as he reeled off large gobs
of yardage throughout the sEason and unlimbered fine defensive play. Girman. Jim
Kiffe!, Bob Ogle, Pat Shelley, Wally Knutson, Ronald Ruby, Dick Dibble. Jim Murphy ,
Bob Thomas, Myron Kuyawa Steward Bianche, Dick Bundies, and Bob Truax glittered
brightly for the sophs and should make
themselves well known in KHS varsity foo tball company during the next two seasons.

The 1949 Kenosha high school Junior Varsity football eleven, under its new mentor,
Frank Martin, was a valuable feeder of
talent to the KHS varsity last f:::dl. The Junior
Reds also waged a successful five game
campaign with Jayvee elevens from other
schools, winning three and dropping two
contests.

The KHS Jayvee team was an integral
part of the KHS varsity as players who saw
little or no action in Friday night varsity
games would play in the Monday afternoon
Jayvee engagements. Many Jayvee players
such as John Untershine, Jim Bartels, and
others won permanent varsity posts, while a
host of other players fluctuated between the
Varsity and the Junior Varsity line-ups.
John Untershine, Dick Bunda, Jim Bartels,
Fred Bistrick, Glen Thompson, Wayne Haney and Dick Keul were the top operators in
the Junior Reds' backfield, with Bunda, the
leading scorer and ground gainer. John
Jasiunas, Glen Holt, Mike Buttera, Jack Crosetto, Ted Meyer, Dick Jake , Frank Christensen, Bob Anderson, Paul Trombino, Doug
Mowry, Ray Graglia, Vic Borowsky and
John Kok er were the aces of a sound Keno
li ne.
Fu ture varsity?

Row l: Bob Carbone, Chuck Brothers, Vince Bonofiglio, Fred Paulon1, Fred Bistrick.
Row 2: Student Manager Jack Crosetto, Tom Braatz. Ray Graglia, Gene Malloy, Coach
Jaskwhich.
Row 3: Paul Shwaiko. Sam Kishline, Frank Aiello, Dick Keul, Mario Bonofiglio.

baslaetball
FINAL BIG 8 CAGE ST AND IN GS

W
Janesville . . . . . . . . . . . 10
KENOSHA ........... 9
Madison East . . . . . . . . 9
Beloit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Racine Horlick . . . . . . 6
Racine Park . . . . . . . . . 5
Madison Centra l . . . . 4
Madison West . . . . . . . 4
A total season's record of 12 wins and
8 losses; a conference mark of 9-5, good
enough for a three way second place tie
in the Big Eight conference; and its first
winning season since 1945-46 are a few of
the many high points turned in by the 194950 Kenosha High School varsity basketball
aggregation.

Pct.
.714
.643
.643
.643
.429

.375
.286
.286

The Kenosha cage squad, like the KHS
grid machine, was a hard hitting, smooth
operating outfit at all times. The fighting ,
determined, w inning spirit. so brilliantly exemplified and infused into them by their
new coach, carried the Red Devils to supreme heights.
The 1949-50 basketball edition was a wellcoached, superbly poised quintet at all
times-a worthy respesentative of Kenosha
High School.
The Reds totaled 744 points for the year
as against their opponents' 718 point aggregate, or an average of 37.2 markers
against 35.9 tallies.

Thus, in h is first year at the Kenosha
grid and cage helm, Chuck Jaskwhich took
a pair of cellar dwelling squads and converted them into third and second place
outfits, respectively. The "old pro" succeeded admirably in reviving winning ways
at KHS.

-

L
4
5
5
5
8
9
10
10

123 -

KENOSHA 42

Come On, Kenosha -

KENOSHA 35

let's go!

West. the fourth innocent of the year to
enter the Kenosha lair, became KHS victim
number 4 in as many starts as the big Reds
rambled through to another victory. Principal scoring fuel for the fast moving Kenosha crew came from sharp-shooting Vince
Bonofiglio, who tallied 15 points. Pivot ace
Ray Graglia added 10 KHS markers, and
quard Chuck Brothers contributed eight.

RACINE HORLICK 29

The high flying Red Devils raised the
props on their conference season by thoroughly trouncing the defending champion
Horlick five. A 13 point splurge by Vince
Bonofiglio and a 12 point assault by the
surprising Red Devil pivot man, husky Ray
Graglia, spelled curtains for the visiting
Rebels.

KENOSHA 38

MADISON WEST 39

BAY VIEW 32

Kenosha cage connoisseurs had their
tasty bill of fare in succession served up
as the amazing Demons halted another bewildered visitor. Nine Red sharpshooters.
freshly garbed from head to toe in new
white uniforms with red and black trimmings. found the scoring range in the Keno
success over the Red Cats.

KENOSHA 26

MADISON EAST 33

Kenosha's only offensive answers to the
18 tallies chalked up by East's giant. unstoppable center, Leo Schlicht, were eight
points and a fine rebound game by Tom
Braatz, and a seven marker output by Ray
Graglia. The visiting Kenoshans suffered
their initial 1949-50 setback.

KENOSHA 32

WAUWATOSA 45

The local hoop fans were treated to
basketball at its best as a smooth, well
oiled Tosa quint, sharp and calm as a
professional outfit. blew in from the north
and returned home a few hours later, unbeaten. Mario Bonofiglio's eight tallies
headed the unsuccessful Kenosha onslaught.

Center Paulcni takes off from Ianesville's Diotte.

KENOSHA 36
BELOIT 46
The rangy Purple Stateliners had just too
much height for the host Kenosha five and
won handily. The Redmen battled right
down to the finish. Six Demons were closely
bunched for Keno scoring honors.
KENOSHA 36
MADISON CENTRAL 34
The speedy orange and black clad Madison guests made matters highly interesting
for the Kenoshans, who were forced to come
from far behind to capture this thriller, and
thus snap a three game losing skein. Agile
Fred Pauloni came to life with a bang,
and captured Kenosha scoring honors with
13 points.
KENOSHA 39
LAKE MILLS 34
The Demons rang in the New Year in
commendable style as they returned home
with an upset win over the Lake men. As
in the central game, the local court stars
also came from behind at Lake Mills, and
Vince Bonofiglio, once again displaying
deadeye shooting, splurged for 16 counters.
Fred Bistrick, getting his first chance at
lengthy play, tallied seven, as did Mario
Bonofiglio.
KENOSHA 46
JANESVILLE 29
The stage was set for Kenosha's most
spectacular game of the year as the Bluebirds came to town riding the crest of five
straight league wins. Outshooting, outfighting and outplaying the league leaders, the
Kenosha Red Devils were particularly perfect in every phase of the game.
Mario Bonofiglio turned in one of the
keenest all-round performances in his long
and starry athletic career.
Fred Pauloni broke the Bluebirds' back,
however, as he seared the nets for 17 giant
points.

Fred Pauloni flips for two.

KENOSHA 42
RACINE PARK 35
The stylish Redmen, hot as fire crackers,
began a five game road tour with a crisp
42-35 triumph-their fourth win in succession. This victory, following in the wake
of the Kenoshans' stunning upset conquest
of the previously unhalted league leaders
from Janesville, temporarily boosted the
Red Devils into a second place tie in the
Big Eight. Chief Panther torturer was Vince
Bonofiglio, who plugged 10 points. Mario
Bonofiglio added nine markers; Fred Pauloni seven; Chuck Brothers six; and Tom
Braatz five to the Demon total.
KENOSHA 32
RACINE HORLICK 38
The local hoopsters rushed to a 15-7 lead
at the end of the first quarter in their loss
at Horlick. but thereafter faded badly. Fred
Pauloni clicked for 11 tallies to rank as
Kenosha's only major point producer in the
unexpected defeat.
KENOSHA 31
JANESVILLE 37
A pugnacious encounter at Janesville the
night after the Horlick loss found the locals
again on the short end of the count. A
vengeful Bluebird quintet, a tired Kenosha
five, and a frenzied Janesville crowd all
combined forces to produce a rough game
that saw 46 personal fouls distributed equally between the two embattled quintets.
Vince Bonofiglio's dozen counters paced the
Kenosha offense.
KENOSHA 47
MADISON WEST 37
The Kenoshans found a welcomed respite
from their weary jaunts in the form of the
lowly West five. The well-divided KHS
scoring assault featured Vince Bonofiglio
with 11 points; Tom Braatz and Mario Bonofiglio with nine each; Fred Pauloni with
eight; Gene Malloy with five; and Fred
Bistrick with four.

Shwaiko's shot blocked.

Pauloni tips to Brothers.

MADISON CENTRAL 32
KENOSHA 47
Although crippled by injuries to three
mainstays- Fred Pauloni, Fred Bistrick and
Paul Shwaiko- Kenosha High's traveling
cage stalwarts encountered little opposition
from the Centralites in the 15 point Kenosha victory. Tom Braatz had one of his
best nights at the hoops as he topped KHS
scorers with 11 tallies.
The injured Pauloni, although playing
but half a game, scored 10 points. Vince
Bonofiglio and Chuck Brothers added seven
tallies apiece to the Keno total, while Frank
Aiello and crafty Mario Bonofiglio, who
effectively limited Big Eight scoring king
Jim Conner to but seven markers, popped
in a half dozen scores each.
RACINE PARK 28
KENOSHA 30
The host Kenoshans effectively dumped
the Panthers in a see-saw battle, the final
regular game of the season, to end up in
a three way second place tie in the Big
Eight title chase. The game was a typical
Kenosha-Park chiller, with a long two point
swisher by Mario Bonofiglio and a free
toss by brother Vince in the waning minutes
of the game pulling the Kenoshans through
from a 28-27 deficit to a 30-28 victory. Fred
Pauloni, with 11 points, and Mario Bonofiglio, with eight, shared KHS scoring
honors.
KENOSHA 27
RACINE PARK 37
Following their highly successful Big Eight
campaign the Reds suffered a letdown in
the first round of the 1950 state basketball
regional tournament play at Racine Park
and lost by a 37-27 count to the host quintet.
a squad they had beaten twice earlier in
the year. Mario Bonofiglio, clever Kenosha
guard, was high man for KHS with a dozen
counters.

KENOSHA 34

SOUTH MILWAUKEE 41

After bathing their wounds at the West
font, the wandering KHS travelers again
had their fur singed, in a non-league contest
by South Milwaukee's Rockets. For Kenosha, Mario Bonofiglio plugged eight points;
and Gene Malloy, who returned to action
in classy style after a lengthy bench siege,
propelled seven tallies through the hoop.
KENOSHA 48

MADISON EAST 29

Chalking up their highest total for the
year-48 points- the Red Devils, again
cavorting on the familiar home boards. thoroughly trampled second place Madison
East. 6' 5" Leo Schlicht, East's one man
scoring gang, was bottled up most of the
game by spectacular guarding on the part
of Kenosha's 6' l" center, Fred Pauloni.
Pauloni singed the nets for nine, and recorded a superb floor game.
Vince Bonofiglio, the Big Eight's fifth
highest individual scorer, was limited to
one point in the first half, but after the
intermission he roared back for 16 points.
KENOSHA 43

BELOIT 52

Beloit continued its jinx over Kenosha
teams as it again thwarted the visiting
Kenosha cagers. KHS soph coach Jim Highland replaced head coach Chuck Jackwhich
at the Keno helm for the evening as Jackwhich, confined to bed with a sore throat,
was unable to make the trip. Kenosha's
Vince Bonofiglio continued the torrid shooting spree as he bagged 15 points. Braatz
added 10, Mario Bonofiglio eight. Brothers
six, and Pauloni four to the Demon side
of the ledger.

sophonaore
baslaetball
The 1949-50 KHS sophomore basketball
squad connected for six wins against 12
losses. The sophs' league mark of 3-11.
however, confined them to the Big Eight
sophomore cellar.
The more talented performers on Coach
Highland's squad, and definite varsity contenders for next year include Harry Larsen,
Wally Knutson, Mike Butera, Bob Girman,
Bob Bundies, and Don Poltrock.
Poltrock, a steady guard. headed the
soph scoring output with a 120 point total.
Larsen, although performing in only seven
contests, snatched runner-up honors with
84 tallies. Girman's 83 markers gave him
the third highest spot. Bundies added SO
points; Shelley 47; Knutson 43; and Butera
39.
The KHS Soph scores for 1949-50 competition are as follows:
Kenosha 40 ............ Rufus King 38
Kenosha 33 ............ Racine Horlick 41
Kenosha 39 ............ Bay View 26
Kenosha 46 ............ Madison West 33
Kenosha 31 ............ Madison East 33
Kenosha 28 ............ Wauwatosa 24
Kenosha 33 ............ Beloit 34
Kenosha 27 ............ Madison Central 30
Kenosha 36 ............ Janesville 34
Kenosha 20 ............ Racine Park 33

Roger Hujik spoi:s an opponent's shot.

Kenosha 21 ............ Racine Horlick 37
Kenosha 33 ............ Janesville 43
Kenosha 25 ............ Madison West 46
Kenosha 27 ............ South Milwaukee 32
Kenosha 38 ............ Madison East 45
Kenosha 29 ............ Belo't 47
Kenosha 34 ............ Madison Central 31
Kenosha 33 ............ Racine Park 56

BSQUAD BASKETBALL
Row J: Wally Knutson , Don Poltrock, Harry Larsen, Bob Girman, Pat Shelley, Mike Buttera.
Row 2: Student Manager Nello Lila, Dick Bundies, Ron Kuchera, Ed Bonareth, Clarence
Bianchi. Coach Highland.
Row 3: Bob Ogle, Dick Adams, Don Hinrichs, Dave Threinen. Eob Truax, Roger Hujik.

Like lather, like son Coach Frank Martin accepts
congratulations from his lather, swimming coach
at Racine Dekoven.

•
•
SWIDIDllDg
Doubly handicapped by green material
and an extensive schedule that included
17 duels with the Midwest's best prep swim
squads, the 1949-50 KHS Redfish aggregation managed but four dual wins; a seventh place showing in the annual Waukesha Relays; and an eleventh place tie
in the 1950 State high school swimming
meet.
Coach Frank Martin, in his rr..aiden season at the Kenosha helm, molded a young
but promising aqua aggregation that will,

with the exception of a few seniors, be back
intact for the 1950-51 water wars. Only
three major KHS performers will be lost
by graduation-Captain Don Reuter, Ronnie
Johnson and Joe DiAntoni.
Reuter, veteran free style specialist. was
the Number 1 Redfish ace of the 1949-50
water campaign. His fourth place in the SO
yard free style race in the State meet. good
for two markers, gave the Kenosha outfit
its only State meet points. In addition, his
166 points for the season more than doubled

Row 1: Don Reuter, Cliff Ogren, Barton LaCrosse, Bill Barden, Sam Oquist.
Row 2: Bob Ludwig, Tom Lourigan, George Gatley. Coach Martin, Bob Ripley, Don Lucas, Student Manager Jay Jespersen ,
Joe DiAntoni.
Row 3 : Dick Merg, Tom Young, Ronald Johnson , Bill Galster, Ed Quandt, Larry Boyd, John Hackett .

the point total of any other KHS swimmer.
Don, a two year veteran, definitely came
into his own in the '49-50 season as he reeled
off 22 firsts and a flock of seconds and
thirds in the 17 Kenosha duels.
Johnson is another veteran who attained
stardom this past season. A breaststroke
specialist, he was a vital cog in the '49-50
KHS swim campaign. DiAntoni, a two year
backstroke performer, duplicated his fine
junior year showings and will be sorely
missed. Other graduating squad members
include Howard Gatley, Dick Merg, and
Bill Galvster.
Heading the list of swimmers who should
auger well for the '50-51 Redfish edition
are three outstanding sophomores-Bill Barden, Don Lucas and Barton LaCrosse. All
three of these young performers won monograms in '48-49, while still junior high
students.
Tom Lourigan, Bob Ludwig and John
Hackett are three more of Coach Martin's
more prolific returning pupils.

The KHS Redfish swimming scores for
the 1949-'50 season are as follows:
Kenosha 39 ...... Racine DeKoven 26
Kenosha 42 ...... Waukegan 41
Kenosha 29 ...... Waukegan 52
Kenosha 14 ...... New Trier 69
Kenosha 15 ...... New Trier 60
Kenosha 22 ...... Pulaski 61
Kenosha 40 ...... Shorewood 43
Kenosha 29 ...... Waukesha 54
Kenosha 43 ...... Milwaukee Boys' Tech 40
Kenosha 43 ...... Bay View 40
Kenosha seventh in 11 teams at Waukesha
relays.
Kenosha 9 ...... Evanston 66
Kenosha 31. ..... Maine Township 45
Kenosha 33 ...... Evanston 50
Kenosha 24 ...... Pulaski 59
Kenosha 38 ...... Bay View 45
Kenosha 37 ...... Shorewood 46
Kenosha 39 ...... Proviso 53
Kenosha tied for eleventh in WIAA State
swimming meet.

Tom Lourigan comes up for air.
Bob Young makes like a swan.
Cliff Ogren reaches for his toes as he executes a jack knife.
Swimmers take your mark! Don Reuter and Ronnie Johnson
Joe DiAntoni sprints for the finish.
prepare for a plunge into the icy deep.

Row 1: Don Reiter, Tom Daggett , Dick Guttormsen , Coach Davey , Bob Murphy,
Bruce 1 h om pson , Kenneth Neu.
Row 2: Ed Zivot, Dave Spera, John Rhode, Bob Cumiskey, Art Martell, Art
Pacetti, Cedric Whitcomb, Bob Smith.

cross country
prising fifth place showing in the seven team
Big Eight meet at Park October 29 proved to
be one of the better Kenosha showings of
the year.

A typically inexperienced team season,
predominantly on the short end of a score,
was the fate of Kenosha high school's
sophomore-junior powered 1949 crosscountry squad.

The Redmen then closed their '49 campaign by salvaging a twelfth place slot in
the 14 team field that competed in the State
cross-country meet at South Milwaukee, November 5.

The local thinlies brought up the rear in a
September 27 quadrangular engagement at
South Milwaukee; an October 4 triangular
encounter at West Allis Central; and an October 7 squad battle at Janesville. In the
October 15 Lake Shore Invitational Meet at
Racine Park the Red runners finished sixth
in a field of seven. Assuming the host role
in a quadrangular meet three days later, the
Kenoshans amiably trotted in last.

Ken Neu, a promising junior, topped
Coach Byron Davey's harriers throughout
the campaign. Other letter winners besides
Neu who will be back for 1950 competition
include Bob Cumiskey. Tom Daggett, Bob
Smith, John Rohde and Don Reiter. Graduation claims only one monogram winner.
Art Pacetti.

In a nine team meet at Janesville October
22 the locals annexed eighth place. A sur-

-

130 -

1949 trach
The 1949 KHS track team was made up predominately
of inexperienced thinlies only one letterman from the
'48 squad was presEnt at season's end. Like an unknown. inexperienced quantity, the Red Flyers were
unpredictab'e.
Af!er showing surprising power in
early and mi:!-seascn meets, the youthful Kenoshans
slumped badly before the onslaught of increasingly still
competition.

ning for the early part of the season, Neal Rusecki, the
only Kenosha trackman to sccre m the Big Eight meet,
rated as a sprinter supreme he was one of the top
high school speed merchants in Wisconsin. Ve!eran Bill
Girman. only returning let:erman. burned up the cinder
paths in the quarter mile event. Alan Amsche, the Red
Flyers' versatile "jack of all trades," did everything
well, whether he was throwing the weights or running
in the dashes. The Kenosha thinlies, overflowing with
top speedsters, always fielc!ed crack relay ccmbinations.

Crafty Coach Engle developed an unusually large
crop of returning lettermen from his green '49 Flyers.
At the season's end the squad had approximately a
dozen of the nineteen 1949 monogram winners available
for the ·so campaign.

John Untershine was the best KHS po e vaulter m
recent years. Bob Quayle ranked as one of the Big
Eight's aces in the high jump event. The skills of Ruel
McMullen and Chuck Whi:eloot in the weight events
and of Ed Solovey and Tony Waluch in the distance
tests were very much evident. Pete Bruno, Harry Larsen, Glen Thompson, Dick Bunda, Mario Bcnoliglio, Bob
Cumiskey, Earl Houston, Tom Cecchini and Joe Kavalauskas all contributed heavily to the Kenosha cause.

'4 9 KHS track heroes were plentiful as many of
Coach Engle 's Red and Black tracksters developed into
cinder stars.
Bill Bowman, lanky hurdle ace, paced the Keno
timber toppers and also was the top KHS point man of
the 1949 campaign. Although illness curtailed his run -

1949 tennis
Eight straight top heavy losses was the fruitless record
of the 1949 Kenosha high school tennis squad. Coach
Russ Cosner opened the season without a returning
letterman, and with only one player who had any previous varsity experience. The Red netters, inexperienced
and competing against top flight opposition, suffered
from lack of skilled material. Lee Forrest and Wayne
Kirk, a spirited pair of racquet swingers, were the best
of the Keno netmen.
A bright note for 1950 competition included the possible return of six of the nine '49 players. Graduation
eliminated monogram winners Wayne Kirk and Bob
Langer. as well as non-letterman Dave Trish. Three
"K" winners, Lee Forrest. Dick Wallace, and Les Kent,
as well as Jack Kotz, Blake Smith, and Ted Meyer were
the '49 veterans expected to be ready for 1950 court
duels.
Lee Forrest, captain of the 1950 tennis
squad.

1949 golf
Howie Fredericks, Dick Lukowski, Ray Wallig, and
Phil Skovronski were the top lour golfers on the 1949
KHS golf squad. Coach Andy Smith's durable pellet
pushers managed to capture only two of seven high
school golf duels, but the top four local par busters
ranked as crack '"Hogans" scarcity of talent after the
top quartet proved to be one of the main Keno trouble
spots.
Lake Geneva's linksmen fell to the Keno swatters
twice, while the locals were turned back twice by
Racine Park's golfers, once by Wauwatosa's, and twice
by Racine Horlick"s.
Phil Skovronski, captain of the 1950
golf squad.

-131-

PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
General.. ... ....
Paul Shwaiko

.... Louis Cross, Don Reiter,

Decoration

. Nancy Stern

Invitation and Program ........ Barbara Anderson
Publicity...

.. .Marianne Ssgal, Harry Larson

Re!reshment

....... . ....... ... ... ... .... .... Betty Kluka

Sign-up . ....
............ Claire Steinbach,
Dorothy McDonough , Pat Zales, Sally Roberts. Shlrley Mankowski, Lois Bennett
Door and Conduct..... . .. ... ..... Roger Stukenberg
Checking

.... .... ... ...... .. Alfred Despm
ADVISORS

Mr. Brown , Mr. Christy, Miss Oates

teen-age
royalty
Junior King Don Reiter
and his Queen MOTi ·
anne Segal pause on
the bridge with Senior
King Louis Cross and
his Queen Jeanne Win·
ters.

a stroll through the park
at your junior pro-.n .

A dream come true

patrons
A & K Beverage Inc ............ 1112 57th St.
Alice Curtain Shop ......... 5915 Sixth Ave.
American Legion Post No. 21 .... 504 58th St.
Andrew's Lumber Co ........... 4800 75th St.
Angelo Flower Shop ...... 5933 Sheridan Rd.
Baby Lane .................... 2300 63rd St.
D. F. Backlund, D.D.S ............ 625 57th St.
Badger Fuel and Supply ..... 6117 14th Ave.
Bain Hardware Co .......... 5514 Sixth Ave.
Robert V. Baker ............ 7761 Sixth Ave.
Grace Barnes .................. 520 58th St.
Barr Furniture Mart. ..... 5319 Sheridan Pd.
Beauty Mart. .................. 521 56th St.
Ben Franklin Store ..... .... . 6136 22nd Ave.
Better Bakery ... .. ..... . ...... 1417 50th St.
Eidinger House of Music ........ 626 56th St.
Block Bros .................. 5803 Sixth Ave.
Brosk Office Supply ...... 5810 Seventh Ave.
Buehler Bros. Inc ......... 5804 Seventh Ave.
Canavan Bros. Super Market ... 2601 75th St.
E. M. Cardell, D. C .............. 609 58th St.
Celia Pierson's .... . .... ... .. 6211 22nd Ave.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co ..... 5001 Sheridan Rd.
Conley Beverage Co ........... 1200 56th St.
Edward J. Crossin . .. .... . ... 1119 60th Ave.
Thomas J. Dale, Jeweler. ........ 624 56th St.
Davies-McCall Agency Inc ...... 625 57th St.
Jack Dixon Realtor ............. 925 59th St.
Dry Dock ...... .. .. . ... . ....... 720 59th Pl.
M. J. Duczak Furniture Co . . 4224 Sheridan Rd.
Ellis Ice Cream Store ..... 7544 Sheridan Rd.
Ernst Book Store ........ . ... . .. 619 58th St.
Evans Implement Co .... Geneva Rd .. Route 2
Firestone Store . ..... . .... 5922 Sheridan Rd.
Joseph Funck Agency .. .. ..... . 611 56th St.
Frandsen Pharmacy ..... .. .. . 1828 52nd St.
Freese Market ................ 1355 52nd St.
George C. Gabe, D.D.S .......... 625 57th St.
Garb's Travel Shoppe ....... 5707 Sixth Ave.
Peggy Geddes ................. 618 59th St.
Girman Bros. Meat Market. .5812 Sixth Ave.
Gordon Lumber & Supply Co ... 2929 75th St.
Robert L. Grayson, D. C ...... 5629 Sixth Ave.
Guidotti's Independent Food Mart. ...... .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5300 22nd Ave.
~~ampel's Food Store .......... 1819 52nd St.

-

Alwin T. Hansen ......... 6019 Seventh Ave.
Hartnell Bros. Food Shop . 3600 Roosevelt Rd.
H. L. & R. L. Hastings ........ 5518 Sixth Ave.
Hauber's Food Store ..... 3824 Roosevelt Rd .
Stanley G. Haukedahl. . ........ 526 7lst St.
Robert L. Heller, D.D.S . ......... 723 58th St.
Henoch News Agency . ........ 1325 56th St.
Dr. B. Spalding Hill ............. 625 57th St.
Holb:ook Jewelers . ......... 627 Eighth Ave.
Huntoon Buick .......... . ..... 1101 60th St.
Jackie 's Smart Wear. .. . .... 5814 Sixth Ave.
Neil Johnson ....... . ........... 625 57th St.
Josephson & Thomey ........ 6104 22nd Ave.
H. R. Kelsey Welding & Engineering ..... .
. ................. . ....... 6915 30th Ave.
Kernen Products Co ............ 2918 75th St.
Keno Hobby Center ....... 7511 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha National Bank ........ . 625 57th St.
Kenosha Optical Co .. ....... 5827 Sixth Ave.
Kiddy Corner .. . ............ 5800 Sixth Ave.
Kilkelly Drug .. .. ........ 7505 Sheridan Rd.
Lakeshore Candy & Paper Co . .......... .
. .. .......... . .. .. ... . ... 5519 19th Ave.
Lakeway Packing Co ...... Highway 50, Rt. 2
Leader Store .... .. ............. 611 58th St.
Le Esther's Lamp & Gift Shoppe ........ . .
. . ... .... ............. . .. 6217 22nd Ave.
Lepp & Co .................. 5805 Sixth Ave.
C.H. Lockwood Oil Co .... 5713 Sheridan Rd.
Luxem Fruit Co ........ . ..... 5629 19th Ave.
Maxwell Camera Shop ......... 710 57th St.
Mayer Drug ................ 5537 Sixth Ave.
Maywood Restaurant. .......... 518 58th St.
H. Meyer Sons, Florists .. . ...... 814 45th St.
Michaels' .................. 5627 Sixth Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mittelstaed .. 202 69th St.
Morrison's ................. 5721 Sixth Ave.
Earle Munger. .............. . .. 520 58th St.
Mrs. Myron's Candy ..... .. . 5828 Sixth Ave.
David Nelson & Son ......... . . 1346 54th St.
Newberry Abstract Co .... 5700 Seventh Ave.
N eumode Shop ................. 606 58th St.
Northwestern Drapery Co ........ 728 58th St.
Oberlin Florists ........ 5913 Sixth Ave. "A"
Dr. James A. Panlener ... 2909 Roosevelt Rd.
Charles H. Pfennig .. .... ....... 700 57th St.
Phillips Gift Shop .............. 701 56tb St.

138 -

Rawlee's Frozen Custard Stand ......... .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 2929 Roosevelt Road
Leon J. Regner, O .D.......... 6215 22nd Ave.

Wilson's Radio Service ... 3820 Roosevelt Rd.
Wilson's Variety Store ... 3609 Roosevelt Rd.
Ralph Ziegler. ............ 4601 Eighth Ave.

Rhode Outdoor Advertising Service ..... .
. . . ..................... 5825 Sixth Ave.

Binninger Florist ....... 6800 Sheridan Road

Chester R. Richardson .......... 628 57th St.

Central Pharmacy .......... 5548 22nd Ave.

Ron-Cel Recreation ............. 617 SSth St.

B.P.O. Elks No. 750 ........ 5706 Eighth Ave.

Fred P. Rudy .............. 5825 Eighth Ave.

Firestone Stores ........ 5922 Sheridan Road

Schuler's Bakery ............... 620 58th St.

Granger Motors ........ 7S14 Sheridan Road

Dr. Gilbert J. and Dr. Harry L. Schwartz ...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 625 57th St.

Alfred C. Grosvenor. ..... 5933 Seventh Ave.
Walter H. Hammond ............ 702 57th St.

Seroka & Son Bakery ......... 5513 6th Ave.

Haubrich's Shoe Shop .......... 517 57th St.

Service Barber Shop .......... 2104 52nd St.

John L. Hogan Agency .......... 611 56th St.

Sheridan Fuel Co ......... 5114 Sheridan Rd.

Home Heating Co .............. 1326 SOth St.

Singer Sewing Machine Co .. 5820 Sixth Ave.

Household Appliance Co ........ 612 57th St.

Sixth Avenue Beauty Shop .. 5618 Sixth Ave.
Sixth A venue Cigar Store ... 5824 Sixth Ave.

Kenosha Chamber of Commerce ........ .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5619 Sixth Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Speca .2419 52nd Ave.

Kenosha Lumber & Coal Co .... 2514 52nd St.

Stem's Dept. Store ............ 1350 52nd St.

Kenosha Prescription Laboratory ........ .
............................. 625 57th St.

Jacob Stem, Clothier. ....... 5531 Sixth Ave.

Kenosha Realty Co .............. 520 58th St.

Stem's Shoes .............. 5813 Sixth Ave.
W . C. Stewart, M.D ...... 303 Orpheum Bldg.
Styltog Sportswear ............. 604 58th St.

Konrad's Jewelry ........... 5036 Sixth Ave.
Korf's Sixth Avenue ......... 5618 Sixth Ave.

Sunnyside Florist. ............ 3021 75th St.

S. S. Kresge Co ............. 5704 Sixth Ave.

R. C. Tait Clothing ........ . . 5816 Sixth Ave.

Dr. L. H. Lokvam and Dr. Louis Creighton .
. ........................... 723 58th St.

Tambellini & Marino .... South Sheridan Rd.
George W . Taylor .............. 625 57th St.

My Restaurant. ................ 508 57th St.

Dr. L. B. Thompson ............. 625 57th St.

J. J. Newberry .............. 5716 Sixth Ave.

Turnock's Typewriters .... 5921 Sheridan Rd.

Peter Pan Ice Cream ...... 4400 Sheridan Rd.

Tyson Cycle Shop ........... 6201 14th Ave.

Martin M. Petersen .......... 7405 30th Ave.

Dr. C. F. Ulrich ...... . .......... 625 57th St.

Piasicki Funeral Home ........ 2002 52nd St.

Uptown Jewelers .............. 2310 63rd St.

Rode's Camera Shop ... 7204 Roosevelt Road

Vanity Shoppe ................. 608 59th St.

Maude Siver. ..... .. ........... 612 59th St.

Veenstra Lumber & Supply Co .......... .
....................... 5110 Eighth Ave.

Thiet Jewelers .................. 625 58th St.

Vogue Fabrics ................. 620 59th St.
Vogue Shoe Service .... .. .... 1822 52nd St.
Wayside Gardens ............. Highway SO
Westphal' s Confectionery ... 5531 Sixth Ave.

George Timm & Co .......... 5629 Sixth Ave.
L. Turner Sons ............. 5909 Sixth Ave.
Vic's Bakery ......... 905 Washington Road
F. W . Woolworth Co. No. 278 ........... .
. .. ............. .. ....... 5700 Sixth Ave.

-139-

~hefl~

NATIONAL BANK

-.Autograph:i ....

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

E TABLI HED 1852

-

140 -

U DERWEAR

Keno ha, Wi con in

-

141 -

?(Jlt &~

nut turning operation there
is a Snap-on wrench engineered to do the job better,
easier, with greater accuracy and safety. Standout
for precision is the Snap-on Torqometer shown above
•.. unexcelled among tension measuring wrenches
for unfailing accuracy under all conditions.
Widely used in factory assembly for precise bolt
tensioning to prevent mechanical distortion, a Snapthe bolt you watch the bolt tension increase . • • on
on Torqometer insures prescribed bolt tensions on
the easily read dial . . . and stop at the exact tension
your important service operations · • · helps assure
required . Fourteen other sizes ranging from 0-30 in .
peak performance of every service job.
lbs., up to 0-2000 ft. lbs ., are also available. Write
The TQ-150, standard 150 ft. lb. Torqometer acfor Snap-on' s car and truck tension chart.
cepts any 112 " square drive socket and can be used
.
with extensions or ratchet adaptors . As you tighten
SNAP-ON TOOlS CORPORATION, 8052-K 28th Ave., Kenosha, Wis.
-1 42 -

an

MERICAN TRADITION
With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence
to the traditions of "Originality and Distinction", Pontiac
remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools.
The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of
reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of
the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities
of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in
publishing a successful yearbook.
All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications
Division are proud of their participation in the publication
of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the
splendid cooperation by your staff.

Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000
- 143 -

TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950
The Dynamatic Corporation extends sincere congratulations to you young people who have
reached the first important step in your climb up the stairway of life. There are many more steps
to climb and you will encounter obstacles which must be overcome before your ultimate goal is
reached.

It is our wish for you that these obstacles will not be too forbidding, and that you wi1l

conquer them with the same courage that has served you in the past few short years.

It has always been, and will continue to be, the policy of Dynamatic management to extend a
helping hand to the ambitious youth of Kenosha whenever possible. Through our combined efforts,
our community will continue to maintain its enviable position as a desirable one in which to work
and live.
During the comparatively brief years of the existence of Dynamatic in the industrial competitive
field, our products have received world wide recognition. Engine testing dynamometers, power transmission units, machine tool drives, oil well drilling accessories and variable speed drives are but a
few of our many contributions to industry. Electronic control equipment, designed and manufactured
in our own organization, is the automatic "brain" which provides for successful operation of these
mechanical devices. Needless to say, many of our Dynamatic employees have had extensive training
and education which prepared them for the key positions which they now hold.
Your future security and happiness depend largely upon the preparation you make in the next
years. Decide now that you WILL be prepared and furtherance of your education is of vital importance to your future success.

CORPORATIO
KENOS HA , WISC ONSIN
SU BSIDI A RY OF EATON MA NUFA CTURIN G COMPA NY

-144-

Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council
Representing

A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT
Extends

To the members of the 1950 Graduating class
-congratulations on having completed their
High School training and

Wishes

them the Very Best of Succe s and Happiness
in the Future.

-145-

Cong-ralufalion:.i
To the Graduating Class of Mary D. Bradford High School

As United States citizens you have the privilege of
deciding the shape your life will take.
You enjoy the right to study and prepare for any
occupation or profession you like. If at some stage in
your career you want to go into business for yourself,
you can risk your time, money, and work in an enterprise of your own choosing, and if your venture succeeds you have the right to enjoy the fruits of your
efforts. You have the chance to make full use of your
ambition, talent, and intelligence in earning your living.
This is American freedom of opportunity . . . .
America's future is your future .... Don't fail to preserve and protect your rights to work, speak, worship
and vote as you please.

KENOSHA MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

-

146 -

MR. and MRS. OLLIE O'MARA

-

147 -

Compliments of ...

SIMMONS
COMPANY

-148-

Congratulations

KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
''Kenosha's Newspaper''

*
A COMPLETE DAILY REVIEW OF
KE OSHA AND THE WORLD

*
Facts ... Fun ... Fiction

THE KENOSHA NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
713-717 FIFTY-EIGHT STREET

TELEPHO E 5121

-

149 -

DETROIT

•

KENOSHA

•

MILWAUKEE

•

-150-

EL SEGUNDO

•

GRAND RAPIDS

United Cleaners and Dyers
J. E. KAISER

1500 - 63rd

KENOSHA, WIS.

DIAL 8143

TREET

Best Of Luck To The Class Of '50

of!awrence Jewelr:J
Headquarters for Nationally Famous Mi-Bride Diamond Rings

SILVERWARE:

WATCHES:
• BULOVA

• 1847 ROGERS BROTHERS

• BENRU

• COMMUNITY

• ELGIN

• HOLMES AND EDWARDS

• HAMILTON

• 1881 ROGERS BROTHERS

EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING

LAWRENCE JEWELERS
5727 - 6th AVENUE

-151-

57th FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5th.
REGISTRATION, WEEK OF AUGUST 28th.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometry,
Ediphone, Filing and Economics.
Indexing, Commercial Law, Etc.

ALV AH 0 . CALLOW
Principal

Approved for GI Training

KENOSHA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Established 1893

GROSVERNOR BUILDING

609 - 58th STREET

TELEPHONE 2-2251

RESIDENCE 7812

Compliments of

6209 - 22nd A VENUE

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

Kenosha's Only Furniture Guild Store
Showing Grand Rapids Latest Fashions
In Home Furnishings

-152-

......... for those
who prefer finer
portraits through
better photography

of photography

•

614 - 58th STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Compliments of ...

GUTTORMSEN'S RECREATION
Kenosha Student Bowling Headquarters
Bowl For Health and Pleasure

PHO E 9810

614 - 52nd TREET

-153-

McNeil Fuel Co.
THE BET OF
EVERYTHING IN FUEL

PHONE 7171
633 7 FOURTEENTH AVENUE

QUERRY MOTORS INC .

3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD - TELEPHONE 5154
KENOSHA, WIS.

Largest Garage In Kenosha

-154-

CITY COUNCIL

CITY MANAGER

Congrafufalion:J ....

URBAN J. ZIEVERS

EDWARD J. RUETZ

WILLIAM RAUEN

District Attorney

Municipal Judge

Coroner

G. ADOLPH TRANG BERG

RICHARD LINDGRE

ALFRED E. DRURY

Clerk of Circuit Court

County Clerk

Circuit Judge

HUGH OUTHMAYED

LEONARD JENSEN

W . W . DAVIS

Suri•eyor

Sheriff

County Judge

HAROLD J. CHEND

HAROLD HERZOG

WALTER E. ANDER 0

Register of Deeds

Higbrcay Commissioner

County Treasurer

-

155 -

SIBLEY ' S
:honuf

S/wp

DO UT ... COFFEE ... ICE CREAM ... CANDY

2401 - 63rd Street

KENO HA, WI CONSIN

PHONE 8944

GOLDEN BELL DAIRY
Twice Sealed and Twice Protected With Cellophane Hood
Make Doubly Sure Your Milk Is Pure

PHO E 8011

2103 - 56th STREET

-156-

BELL DRESSED MEN ARE WELL DRESSED MEN

1904

Stylist for forty-five years

1950

for
• KENOSHA'S MEN
• KENOSHA'S UNIVERSITY MEN
• KENO HA' HIGH SCHOOL MEN
• KENOSHA'S HIGH SCHOOL BAND

6th Ave.

Corner

56th

t.

BILL ' S LUNCH
OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL
FOR TASTY LUNCHES

e HAMBURGERS

e

e BAR-B-Q

e CHOP

OPEN 24 HOURS

TEAKS

5717 HERIDAN RD.

-157-

BALDWIN
COAL

co.

"THAT GOOD COAL"
SINCE 1869

KENOSHA'S LARGEST AND OLDE T

Congratulations:

LEO WALKOWSKI & SON
TREE SERVICE

TREE REMO VI G - TRIMMING - SPRAYI G - PRU I G

KENO HA, WI .

PHONE 3071

-

158 -

PENNEY'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Up-to-the-Minute
Teen-age Fashions

CENTRALLY LOCATED AT THE CORNER
KE 0 HA, WISCO SIN

OF 7th AVE UE AND 58th STREET

MACWHYTE COMPANY
KENO HA, WI CON IN

peccializing in the Manufacture of U'l'ire and Wire Rope,
Wire Rope Slings, Aircraft Cable, Assemblies,
Terminals, and Tie Rods.
MILL DEPOT

ew York • Pitt burgh • Chicago • Fort \X1orth • Minneapolis
eattle • an Francisco • Los Angeles • Portland

- 159-

A Store Where Quality, tyle and en•ice Meet Your

eeds

FRA K B BUSCH, Pres.

EVENTH AVENUE, CORNER FIFTIETH STREET

Abraham Lincoln once said,
"The world will little note
nor long remember what
we say h ere ... "

DO YOU REMEMBER?

C. S. HUBBARD

705 - 58th STREET

KENOSHA, WISCONSI

-

160 -

EOMLJNO LA MACCHIA

World WJe
AIR -

STEAMSHIP -

RAIL

PHONE 6785

5402 - 22nd AVE UE
Member of -

American Society of Travel Agents
International Air Transport Association
Trans-Atlantic Passenger Conference
Trans-Pacific Passenger Conference

LANDGREN'S DAIRY
Since 1901

"Everything in Dairy Products"

Serving Kenosha for Forty- me Years

-161-

THE BROWN NATIONAL BANK

2216 - 63rd Street

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPO lT IN URA

CE CORPORATION

THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
-1 62 -

EUGENE F. MADRIGRANO
Hires Bottling of Kenosha - Racine

1915 - 53rd

TELEPHO ES 6644 or 2-9977

TREET

Compliments of

SPECIALTY BRASS CO.
Dairy Equipment

1907

1950

KE 0 HA, WI CO

-

163 -

Ir

lSERMANN BROTHERS
~

Kenosha's Leading Store for Men and Y 01111g Men

614-616 FIFTY-SIXTH

T R EET

MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
Incorporated

PH NE 8137

HOMOGENIZED

f:J1Cvui

"A Complete Dairy ervice"

YITAM IN ·o· MIlk'

6813 - 29th AVE UE

-1 64 -

Compliments of the

VINCENT-McCALL COMPANY

-

165 -

* ROTHMOOR COATS
* ROTH MOOR SU ITS

5 709 6th

-.Ave.

BULOVA
Choose from the first
names in watches

B LOV A, ELGIN, GRUEN,
HAMILTO

His Excellency
21 Jewel Bulova
49.50

•

and LO GI E -WITTE A ER

HERBERT N. BLOCK

•

CORNER OF 58'" ST. AND 7'" AVENUE
KENOSHA, WIS 0

We welcome
your charge account

-166-

I

tlY::>LOP DEPAR'l'MEN'l STORE CU.

Serving- '/joung- Jlnodhand

Since 1889
Home of Well Known Brand ,

ationally

Advertised Apparel and Accessories
of mart tyle and Better Quality

'----------J<enojha Owned . .. Yenojha Operated-------__..:

Congratulations to the Graduates:

RAY RAD IGAN'S

0

TH

HERIDA

PH01 E 99

R AD

-167-

NASH KENOSHA, Inc.
ales
Service
Parts

"IO-POINT ELECT DEALER"

7526-34 - 22nd AVEN E

DIAL 4-2163

YOU LIKE AND YOUR FRIEND

ADMIRE

SYDNEY STUDIO
KENO HA THEATRE B ILDI G

-

168 -

,UMBING AND HEATING CO.

Timken

Oil

Automatic

Burning

Air

Water

Conditioning

Heaters

TELEPHO E 5632

5718 - 7th AVEN E

TOPEL
NASH SALES CO.
Wiscomm's Largest

ash Dealer

PART

YO 'LL BE AHEAD WITH

- 169 -

~

FACTORY
TRAINED
MECHA ICS

Sign Here Graduates . ..

From sign on to sign off - Always a good show
WLIP ... DIAL 1050

THE KENOSHA BROADCASTING CO.

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.

-

170 -

1950

HAERTLEIN DRUG COMPANY
2201 - 52nd

TREET

KENO HA, W I CON IN

~ ~G ~G ~G ~G ~G ~ G ~G ~ G ~G ~D

~
~

~

RATE

r-"

"

D A BIG " H RB.AH"

~

(D

~

>t

Our Own Fresh Made

[D
~
[D

SUN VALLEY ~
ICE CREAM ~
~
[D

~
GJ

~
(D

~

YO R FAMILY' GOOD FRIE D
SI CE 1911,

~

~Gl

J11ck Aht/16e11

~[D

~

G)

~

CONFECT IONER
240 L - 60 th

t.

Dial 7732

(D

rtt'~ JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG J~
-

171 -

All the tlillerente
in the war/ti!

Phone 42171
FIFTY- I TH A D FIFTH AVENUE

~he /Jeauf'J anJ ;J)i;jfincfion
o/ Cudfom Car St'J/in'J

KAISER

FRAZER

MORRISON SALES and SERVICE
5919 Sheridan Road

Kenosha, Wisconsin

-

172 -

Phone 2-5097