The SPY 1942
Item
of 1
- Title
- Description
- Coverage
- Creator
- Format
- Language
- Rights
- Subject
- Type
- Date Created
- Date Submitted
- Extent
- Is Format Of
- extracted text
-
The SPY 1942
-
The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1941 to 1942 school year.
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
-
PDF
-
Yearbook
-
eng
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
School yearbooks
-
text
-
1942
-
11/17/2017
-
41623595 bytes
-
PDF
-
FRANKLIN STANCEL, Business Manager; GEORGE DITTMANN, Advertising Manag<
and JOE ONOSKO, Section Editors; ARLINE TUCHOLL, Page Mounting; JACK BE
•
Big Shots ........................................... .
5
HiY .............................................. .
I n.ors and Sophs on Fa~::ide ......................... 6-10
RE'd 7nan 11
Big Sha•,, ............................................. 13
t.sq . . . ire ............................................ .
Febr ~my Graduatl;s . . .............................. 14-21
Girl ReJerve ....
Class Play ......................................... .
22
W.iters Guild
Grad ...a ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
23
QJil! und Scroll .................................... .
J..;ne Graduates .................................... 24-41
Honor Society ...................................... .
Picture Parade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
42
S1udent Senate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .
Fr•. ndly Relat.ons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
45
Student Counc1: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adrr..ms rotors ....................................... 46-47
Annex Council ..................................... .
Teachers ............................................ 48-49
Scouts ............................................ .
Mr. Ward .......................................... .
so
Ushers ............................................. .
)ut>-::> b ........... .
53
SC'minar
Jumc.r Rvt'lry . . . . . ..
53
Math ..................................... .
•.••
..................................... .
~
, Vf.RA MADRIGRANO, RUTH RAFFERTY, RUTH LEDGER, CHRIS MOHR,
lo g
Y
AND WITH MANY
THANKS TO
MR. K. D. BROWN,
MR. HARV ARD SMITH,
and
MR. GEORGE FABER.
We, the Spy Staff, have tried to give you as
attractively as possible a word and picture
story of our school year. We sincerely hope
that you will en1oy it now and in the years
to come.
Mus~-
z
KECncws
..........................
63
Sports R.J .... ;.im
. . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . • . . • • . • • . • . . . • . . .
63
Footl:x:::rll ............................................ 74-76
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
n -Leau
Jeb I
• .
. •
...................................... 64-6~
Sn1
fpcn h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
... ... ...... .... ... .............. .....
Mis ollaneous Spor·s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7J
73
77
66
Saskc.bull
. ....
66
G;r's' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.............................. . . . . . . . . . .
66
Track and Sw1mmmg . . . ............................ 82-83
Fren-h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
67
TE>ums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
84
Gondoliers
. .... ................... ...... .........
67
Prom
....... .. ................ .............. ...... ..
88
Vik r•.Js . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
67
Homecom1ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
89
Franklin Pr.nterc G~ild . . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . .
68
ln11!0•1on ............................................ 90-91
S C A .. .... ....... .......... .. ....................
68
V mety Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
92
S dent C-,ngress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
69
Sw1n 1 Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
93
S«.dent Advisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
69
Lust Lvok 1.1• High School ............................. 94-95
L1 m
1
.. .. ..... ... ... ...
........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
....................... .
G Jrm-in
1
.
.......................................... 78-80
8'
•3>
• •
KENO
CAMPUS
SHOTS
A shot of the north end
of Kenosha High.
Meeling place for students-Annex block
Dorothy Scholler and
Mary Alice Kraft pamt
in the sun drenched
Civic Center.
Meeting's over-Junior
Rotary dismisses after
an important meeting
in the library.
Glamour a la Kenosha
High- Ruth Balk, Helen Kemble, Marilyn
Draack
and Donna
Tomlinson relax near
the east door.
UNDERCLASS
• •
Underclass big shots are caught by the eye of the camera
as they spend a few leisure moments in relaxation.
Baskt"lQ In the afternoon sun are Wayne
Lippert, president; Mananne Fonk, secrc•ary, Bob Engle, vice-president; the
;un.or A officers.
Joe Balok, vice-president; Rita
Andrea, president; and Je:::in
Shields, secretary of the Sophomore B class, smile for the Spy
photographer.
•
Resting in the park are Ben-Ami
Chemerow, treasurer; Helen
Kappler, vice-president; Mary
Dzwinel. secretary; and Ken
Orgish, president; Sophomore
A officers.
•
Pete Stipanuk, vice-president;
Gene Krumpos, secretary and
treasurer, and Robert Cross,
president of the Junior B class
begin another hard day with
books and teachers.
•5»
(5) "Papa" Panlener helps ou• a sophomor brood. :6l Sewing circle
trio, Jean Ann O'Connell, Rose Gianselli, Elaine Burger, aro all
juniors. (7) Art Fullalove and Arden Crawford guzzle milk from the
annex m:::ichine while Ray Londo looks on thirstily Maybe Ray
didn't have a nickel. (8) ViolE't Castona constructs u neat circle in
Miss Griffin's geometry 2 class
c
6>
(,)Mr. K. D. Brown, popular art mstru or, h w., l h w t <l v p..,
budding artls•s. Up cmd coming Do Vtncis in the picture are Evelyn
Emmel and Betty Schnuckel. (2) Emil Pascucci, loll, and John Levene
wich p;...t the hn1shirg tc ...ches on a neat. modernisllc shelf. (3, Don
Brennan, Evelyn Emmel, and Lucille Scholler struggle with old man
Perspective .n fme arts 1
(4) Miss B1sbee's home room tukes time
out from the.r studying to pose for a picture.
•7•
(5) A view of th.:i Annex, Soph Sanctuary (6) Sophs George Fe.dcamp
Louis I lquinta, and Ray Lenz seem to enjoy hammering on she •
metal. <7l Jane Breckenfe'd John Howeto, both 1uniors experiment tn
chem.:; ry 2. (8) They prm! uur tickets; Dick Borowsky looks on
while Bob Kernel works.
«
8»
(., Don't :"t Mtss B1sbne's un r E .1
y
n yr
not really studying (2) How's business 1ust sew sew a :umor miss
fixes a seam (3) Mr. G::iulke's typing class in action! '4) Future bucicet
stars are these rather awkward sophs cavorting .n gym. Left to right
are Pou~ Renzoni Warren St91nway, and Kenneth Siegal.
• 9.
(Circle) Miss Blank and St
dent Advisor Dorothy Fo
beam pro.idly upon th
Sophomore homeroom in th
Annex.
'Right) Relaxing durmg '
noon hour, Flo Dobrans
Richard Binnie, and Clara Je
Tappa perch on the Ann
fence, while Alma Lazza an
Dom Batassa prefer to stan
(Left) Sophomore girls, Jos
phine Chernosko, Betty G
and Alma Lazza, help Ri
Andre:::x blow a few hot lie
on her toy trumpet before
five minute bell rings.
(Right) An apple for ' '1
teacher! Teacher's pets Aren
and Bennett present Miss Ste
fen with a nice red appl
Miss Steffen has a Jum
homeroom.
(Circle) Miss Baar's Soph
more homeroom works har
dunng the Annex third peri
study hall.
Ch~rn \fohr, George Wagner Dons
R:imlow, and Catherine Wilson are
'he Senior B officers. George is the
president.
Wow! Straight "A" all through high
school, and they all participate in
school activities. Valedic!orians Er
nie Tenuta, Evelyn Crump, and Joe
Wierschem.
Joe Wierschem, second from ~elt, is
the Senior A president. Martha Urban
!el!, Is vice-president, while Alex
Katovich is secretary. Jane Keyes,
right 1s treasurer.
A merry group of graduates strol. towcrd the audi•onum.
HEre we have the class officers, valedictorians, grads, and general bigwigs of our school. Seniors make the school go around: so we devote a
major section of the book to them each year. The seniors last two semesters are hectic ones: what with attending the banquet, tea, prom, homecoming, and last but far from least. graduation, they are constantly in
action.
Semor tea timers. Every year the senior girls attend a dee-lightful tea;
'1era we see Joyce Champagne, Mary Skarakis, Louise Wood, Florence
Lundberg, Bette Bund.es, and Nancy York.
c 13.
• • • JANUARY
Ben Barkailill
Irene Bauman
Robert Bentz
Joan Brittle
June Brunner
Marv Bru•
Harn C.Cil
Cildo Cesano
Be·Hrly Chambers
Beny Cr. .
Enlvn Crump
Claro o.c...cno
Harry Bothe
Doro•hv Bn.ykcy
Jean Buell
Nathan Burqen
Theresa Covelli
Joyce OeFro:n.q
Von Oemerqicm
Bob Dohan
Dorothy Gahr
«
14 »
Ruth Edthardt
Ab Gianeulli
JEAN ADAMSON
~·T' ,Jr
Gr
eserve· Girl
~outs· Sub-Dob . .
JOE TURNER ALBRITTON Entered from
L1r ol 1, Hi-Y: A Cuppella Choir; Ouar c> ; Th..ir· .:luy Chorus ...
DOROTHY ANDERSON Entered from Lincoln; Music . . .
JAMES ANDERSON
Entered from McKinley; DeMolay . . .
LA VERNE ANTHONSEN-En er <l .r1 m L T' ,IT', Gir Reserve;
Howling Hundred Bowling . . . STEPHANIE BABICH -Entered
from Washington; B w mg
DORIS BAILEY -En red from
Lincoln; Skating ... BEN BARKAITIS- Enter d from Washington; Seminar; Orche. tr
. IRENE BAUMAN En red from
Washington; Forensics; Bowling; Dramatics
. ROBERT BENTZ
- Entered from McKinley; Latin Club . . . HARRY BOTHE
Entered from McKinley; S. C. A. Advisory Board; Student
Council ... RAYMOND BOYLE -Entered from McKinley; American Legion Jr. Baseball Team . . . JERRY BREWER Entered
r '11. McKinley· Student Advisory Board; Sons of V. F W . . . .
OAKLEY BRITTELLI Entered from McKinley; Reading . . .
JOAN BRITTLE Entered from McKinley Suh-Deb; Bowling,
S den Senate; S. C. A. Cashier ... JUNE BRUNNER-Entered
from Lincoln; Drawing . . MARY DEAN BRUS En r•<l
.m
Lincoln, Girl Reserve; Dramahcs . . . DOROTHY BRZYKCY Entered from Lincoln; Bowling, Riding S1 •wmg
JEAN BUELL
Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Girl Scouts Studen
Cc uncil· Spanish Club; Student Advisory Board ... NATHAN
BURGETT -Entered from McKinley; Student Council, Assis ant
Band Director; Sec'y and Treasurer of Jr. Class . . . ERNEST
CELEBRE Entered from Washington: S udent Sena.e; Spy·
Fr- mklin Printers Guild . . . HARVE CECIL -En ered from Lincoln; Boy Scouts; Sea Scouts . . . GILDA CESARIO Entered
from Washington· A Cappello Choir· Gle• Club; Thursday
Chorus . . BEVERLY CHAMBERS -Entered from Washington;
Church Choir . . . LEO CIABATTI Entero:d from McKinley;
G1 ,ndoliers; S udent Adv ..,ory Bo:::xrd· P. A. Operator . . .
JOSEPHINE ANN CIPPOLA Entered from McKinley Howling
Hundred; Girl Reserve; Gondoliers; Mariners . . GEORGE COLBURN Entered from McKinley; National Honor Society·
Kenews; Student Advisory Board . . . THERESA COVELLI
Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve; Sewing . . . BETTY
CRESS Entered from M'Kinley; Girl Scouts; Girl Reserve
Student Advisory Board: National Honor Society . . . EVELYN
CRUMP-Entered from Lincoln; Latin Club; Writers Guild·
0 ill and Scroll; Student Council; Kenews; Na ional Honor
Society; Howling Hundred· Girl Scouts; Trident ... CLARA DE
CESARO -Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Howling Hundred . . JOYCE DE FRANG Entered from Lincoln; Sewing ...
VON DEMERGIAN En,ered from Lincoln; Tr. Rotary; Esqu.re:
Student Council· Tennis Team; Student Congress . . . BOB
DOBAN Entered from Lincoln; Hi-Y; Jr. Rotary; Latin Club·
Student Council; Student Senate· Tennis Team: Spy; Kenews;
Cadet Corps . . . RUTH ECKHARDT En ered from Lincoln:
German Club . . ELIZABETH EILENBERGER Dancing . . .
BERNICE ELLEFSON En'ered from Washington: Student Advi.:ory Bo::::rd· Girl Reserve· National Honor Society· Thursday
Chorus; Orchestra ... ALICE FERRARO Entered from Washington; Howling Hundred; Gondoliers ... VIOLA FORGIANNI
Entered from McKinley; Howling Hundred
GRACE
FRIEDECK Entered from Washington; Drawing ... DOROTHY
GAHR-Entered from McKinley; S. C. A. Cashier; Bowling .
ALICE GIANESELLl-Entered from Lincoln; Hiking; Reading.
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
c 15.
• • • JANUARY
Chriltlna GwUo
Mary Gyunna
Joyce Holdemeu.
Roqer 15ett5
O.lor.. Jarruqo
Lenore lenMn
Joyce Ju.111.&11
Dorolhv Kali.a
Edna Kalvonnan
Mcm1aret Ka•anaqL
Cloria l.aCro9M
«
16 »
Robert Jenser
Ann Leonetti
Robert Johnston
Jan• JorqenMn
Entu 3
n Washington; 'K'· Club,
Track· Football Team . . JANE GIRMAN Entered fro
n·
,Jub· Seminar Club; G.r F ·erve; Bo r
ROBERT
GOTSCHE Entered from Lincoln, Movies .
JOSEPH GRECO
·1ed from Washington; Golf Team .
WALTER GRISKAVICH
ntered from Washington; Golf
CLARA
GUIDOTTI En•ered from Washington; Vi
Pr
o r G_ass;
H<
iundrod . .
CHRISTINA GULLO
ntered from
McKmley, Dancmg .. MARY GYURINA
r ered from Wash
•ngton, Howling Hundrod · Gir 11
n . . . BETTY HABER
Entered from Washington· Bow r
. KETTY HANSEN
Entered !rom Lincoln; Bowling .
WILLIAM HEMPLE -•
from Lincoln· Franklin Printers G Id mrack. . MARION HERRMANN l.r red .r >m Washington; Girl ResE'
Sw
J
RUTH HERZOG -• r a rom Washington; German Club,
Sports .
EDITH HOGER fn
d
m Lincoln; Girl Reserve
Girl Scout
JOYCE HOLDERNESS-1ntered from Washington
Girl Reserve· A Coop Ila Cl- 01 Th •rsday Chorus; Glee Club;
Studer '\
Board· National Honor Society, Bowling .. .
ROGER ISETT&
n r d from Lincoln: Mechanical Drawing .. .
DELORES JARNIGO
ntered l
coin· Girl Scouts, Girl
v
b . . • LENORE JENSEN t.r red from
R rv
ROBERT JENSEN ~n
J
McKinley; Bowling; Skating .
from Lincoln, Kenews; Band; Bowlin
ROBERT JOHNSTON
Entered from Lincoln; Ushers Ch
f P r_ •• r
K'
C.ub, Football; Track
JANE JORGENSEN EntE r d roi •
Liz Ir Gir. Scouts; Girl Reserv S C A ~ rshier .
JOYCE
JULIUS
ntered fron W -···.'l
r. Girl R •rve: Ge"IJ
. b
D r n Bowlmg
DOROTHY KALIS- ~
r d from Washmgton· Bowling· Da
EDNA KALVONJIAN Entered
from Lincoln, Sports . . . MARGARET KAVANAGH En•ered
from Lincoln; Gir! Reserv
ALEX KATOVICH
Entered
from Washing!
K
l.1b B1
b .. Tr
F b di; Treas.
of Sr. Class . . LA VERNE KERBER Entered from Port Wash
n J n; Ne 1n r H
s, . e1y G.r Reserve; Bowling . . .
B. JANE KEYES -r tered from McKinley; Girl Reserve, Girl
LYNDA KLEIN -Entered from McKmley; Skatmg ...
GEORGE KONICEK
rom Washington: Bowlma: Swim. GEORGE KOSCAK
from Lnc .n N :ihonal
Hour Be ts Club Car
.n J
MARY ELLEN KRANS I ntered
from Lincoln; Orchestra . . . EDWARD KRASOWSKIfrorr. W x ;hin .-ton· Swir.g B na Spor
B1 td
ALBERT
KRAUSE
rom McKinley; Bowlmg· Swirr
PAUL KUYAWA t.ntered from Lmcoln; Archery . . GLORIA
LA CROSSE :::: ,. l fro .. W .h ... g on; Semmar B, - ·I.
Sw _
DORA LA JEUNESSE Ente"ed from McKmley;
Dancing . . IRENE LANGERMAN E.. ired from Lincoln; Reading
. . ELMER LARSEN '"'.n xi r
McKinley- Franklin
Printers Guild Sw1 rr g
. ANN LEONETTI E,
fr
McKinley; Bowling· Dancing . . . FLORENCE LUNDBERG
EntE'rnd from Lmcoln; Writers Guild G1 R ·r·
G.r Sc11 t.
Tr1d •n Da V.nci Club· Student Congress, Kenews; Bowlmg ...
BETTY LYNN -En•ered from Lincoln; Girl Scouts; Girl Reserve;
D V
C' b; Nahonal Honor Society, Bowling Dancing.
MARIO GIOMBETTI
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
« 17 •
• • • JANUARY
Charlff Maoqaard
Mory MCXJ'Qno
Janice Main
Rob.rt Miller
Hmry M.itzo
M1ldre-d M<Xlory
Doris Niesen
Alice Nyslrom
Kenneth Rasch
Miriam Reaqan
Helen Roberta
Peter Ruffalo
Will.ls Rule
Catherine Rupp
Aureho Savaqho
Cannel Scalls
Marqaret Schaller
John Schmidt
Bonita Schulte
Sally Schwaiqer
Mory Lou Shonn-:in
Thomen Schuner
Arthur Nickel
John PeUit<rrino
Ph1Lomeno Pelleqrino
Jack PelerHn
«
18.
CHARLES MAEGAARD Ent red from ~mcoln; Bowling
MARY MARANO
ntered from McKinley; Reading ... JANICE
MATES En
r n McKinley; Gir: Reserve; Dancing: S
11
LOLA MAY Entered from Lincoln; Girl Scouts; Gir R r e,
G
Club; Band, Orchestra . . . WARREN McFADDEN
Entered from Lincoln; A C' ipp
-:hoir· Thursday :h r s;
Quart •; Cadet Corps . . DOLORES MIELKE L te <l from
Washmg•on; Seminar, Bow n
ANITA MILLER r
r d
ROBERT MILLER
from Washington; Girl Reserve, Dramatics .
.:i from McKinley, "K" Club; Cadet ~ r
HARRY
MITZO J:..ntered from Lincoln; Esquire Club
MILDRED
MODORY En•ered from Lincoln; Sewing. JOHN MOSTENAN
•rf J rom Wash ngton; Bowling; S. C. A Cashier
SHIRLEY MOSTOVE Lner <l Ir m Lincoln; Forensics;
Dr ·m<:1 ics . . ROBERT MYERS Fntered from McKinley; Football; Cadet C< rp
BETTE NELSON Ln e d r·
McKinley;
Tndent Club; Mariners; Bowling
ARTHUR NICKEL Entered
from Wa h n • n Wn ers Guild; G· r ::ir> C b K news; Bowling. DORIS NIESEN Lr •r <1 from Washington; Girl Reserve,
::>ew1r
ALICE NYSTROM Entered from Lincoln; GHI Reserve; Wr rs G .
Ne n::i. Honor S 'C >1: Do Vinci Club,
G1r. Scouts, Kenews ... WILLIAM PARKER
n
o from Washma•on· Readina· Hunting . . JOHN PELLEGRINO :::, ~ o ro ..
We sh g' n Smdent Advisory Bv rd B< wlm
PHILOMENA
PELLEGRINO I r r <l re M K
1; Student Adv! ry Be P
Bo ""Ln J
. . ALBERT PELLICORI Entered from Washington·
Tumbling . . JACK PETERSEN ~n r o .r• .. ::..,ncoln; Student
Council; Bow .. ng Sw rr •n J
GLADYS PIEHL Entered from
Lincoln: M.i .c
JOYCE PIEHL
r<
Washington,
P. Y. C .
E. LENNART PIHL Entered from Lincoln; DeMolay
RICHARD POKRAJAC .ntered from Lincoln, Seminar·
Ush •r., C • .ib M.. h Cl t Sw 1mtng Team· S. C. A. Cashier·
Bowling .. RUTH POWELL En•ered from L n :01 , G.r! Res. rve·
Girl SC"ours S d, n Advisory Board . . ROBERT QUICK
En•ered from Lincoln; Sports . . . KENNETH RASCH En ·r- d
from Washington; Germ:m Club; Golfing.. MIRIAM REAGAN
Entered from Lincoln; Ouil: and Scroll; Wri rs Gu.Id G1r
Reserve; Kenews; Fr n
C 1 b Si '1 •• ar Girl Scouts; Natlona:
Honor Society . . . HELEN ROBERTS Entered from Lincoln;
Girl Scouts; Girl Res rv L n C b S C A. Cashier; Howling
Hundred . .
PETER RUFFALO :::ntered from WashingtonReodina: Foo b .I . . WILLIS RULE-Entered from McKinley·
Sw.ng Band Rhy nm Club· Band S udent Senate; Bowling ...
CATHERINE RUPP ~n
Washmgton, Swimming;
Skating . .
AURELIA SAVAGLIO Ln red from McKinley;
CARMEL SCALIS Entered from Lincoln·
Girls Club; Tenn_s .
Bowling . . MARGARET SCHALLER
'r <l 'ro'll Wash n
':"n sd, y Ch us . JOHN SCHMIDT
ton. Bowling G.r. Reo. r
Entered from McK;nley· Student Council· S. C A. Cash.er ..
SALLY SCHW AIGER :::n r i
.. m W . .in• on; Skating;
Da cing· B1 •wlin
. MARY LOU SHANNON Entered from
Lincoln; Latin Club; French Club· Girl R •ser·e: Da Vinci Club:
Girl &:outs: Kenews; Dramatics
BONITA SCHULTE En erect
r· '11 L.nc1 In, Latin Club; Writers Gu1.d, K n ·ws .
THOMAS
SCHIMER Entered from Lincoln; Lalin Club; Ushers Club;
St iden Senate; Da Vinci Club; Band.
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
• 19 »
• • • JANUARY
Harold Sunmon.s
Mary Skarakls
Martha Urban
Lou.IS ValenM
lrvinq Viclorson
Mane Zoqer
Not Pictured
Dorothy Crossley
Robert Donley
Ethel Edquist
Richard Engels
Lawrence Erickson
« 20 »
Vera Kiekhoefer
Alex Labanow
James Meyers
Marjory L. Mitchell
Hugo Ramacci
Mary Skarakis
Mary Urbanek
Walter Weidner
Gerald Erickson
Ruth Holman
Howard Jensen
Charles Jones
Fred Schmidt
ered from McKinley: Track; Bowling
Entered from Ltncoln, Da Vinci Cl..1b:
Orr·hestra: Studen A-.! .cry Board; Nationa: Honor Si >e •y;
Latin Club; Student Senate; Gtrl Scouts; Girl Reserve . CLARA
SORENSEN -Entered from Lir 'Oln; National Honor 0oc1 •y;
G.rl Reserve . .
EARL SORENSEN Entered from Lincoln;
Photography . . MARION SORENSEN .1
rom McKinley;
G.rl Reserve; Dram ::ith
. KENNETH STONE Entered from
McKinley; Band; Boseball . . . ALAN TAYLOR ...:ntered from
Lincoln; Latin Club; Golf; Cadet Corps .
ERNIE TENUTA
Entered frorr! McKinley; Hi-Y; Esquire; Nall< n '· H nor Society;
Student Senate; Student Co n I Student Advisory Board;
Pres. of Soph. Class . .
VIOLET TENUTA In er d
m
McKinley; Gondoliers; Bowling . BETTY JANE THORNTON
Entered from McKinley; Dancing; Swimming
LAURA TRAVANTY
r d r
McKinley; S. C. A. Cashu r
C C b
ROBERT UMLAND Entered from Lincoln· Spanish Club
MARTHA URBAN Entered from M -K.n ~y: National Honor
Soc
• V
of Sr. Class
LOUIS VALENTE Entered
JOYCE VANKAMMEN
from McKmley; Football· Basketba
'.' d _. m Lmcoln· Girl Reserve; G1r S< n.. s . . IRVING
VICTORSON ed from McKinley· Wood.war
HARRY VLAHOVIC Entered from McKinl..,y· Hunting .
ROBERT VOMASTEK
nrered from Lincoln; Bowlmg· Golf
DE FORREST WALLER Entered from McKmley; Lit
~h
WALTER WEIDNER Entered from Lincoln . .
CLARA
WESTRA :::n er d rom McKmley; Student Advisory Board .
JOSEPH WIERSCHEM Entered from Lincoln: "K" Club, Student
S d . C mncil· Jr. Rotary; Nallonal Honor Society;
Basketball· Vic Pr •s.
Soph. Class; Pres. of Jr. and Sr. Class
. . . HELEN WIKLUND Entered from !...incoln; Girl Seo s; Na1 f
L gu
Debating; Little '!'heater .
PAUL
WILLER Entered from Lincoln; Piano Playing . .
CLAIR
WISEMAN En red fr· '11 McKmley, Basketball; Foo b. ll . . .
WINIFRED WOJNICZ ~r red from Lincoln; Bowling· Skatmg;
Golf ... LOUISE WOOD -Entered from Lincoln; Student Senate;
Student Advisory Board; Writers Guild; Latin Club; French
Club; Trident· Girl Reserve; G:r S
C ..
1d Scroll
National Honor Society; Kenews .
GLORIA WURTZ Entered
from Washington; Student Advisory B 1r-j G ·l Reser ·e· Bowling; Howling Hundred; Spanish Club . . MARIE ZAGER
Entered from Lr n Gir' R· rve; Studen! ;.d ,s, rf l:S rd
Bowlmg . . . ROBERT ZICARELLI -Entered from Washington;
St..ide: s, .,
W· ors G1
~
11 and Scroll: Kenews; Football
. . . THOMAS ZUHLKE
0. n
r Band; Sons
of the A:ner·cr:n Le ion . .
ELAINE ZUIDWEG- Entered from
Washington; Sub-Deb; Gi· R
;:) _
Swimming;
Bowling.
HAROLD SIMMONS
. . . MARY SKARAKIS
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
c 21 •
At yraduahon the honor students cmd clas~
officers sit on stage with Mr. Loomis and Mr.
Tremper.
A large crowd attended the graduation cere:nomes. Here are some of the graduates resting in the auditorium seats prior to marching
across the stage to receive ,heir diplomas.
/lzey' ~e
/Jlumnl How
One of Jack Bentz' symbolic photos. Notice
the grcds are marching out the door marked
"Exit"
W e:xring their funny caps and flowmg robes
the Senior A's gather in the gymnasium
before the final exercises .
• 22 »
Tn l.ttlo :rr.-.xn's Bob Hope,
Bob Jer en, tries some caverr an stuff on struggling Helen
Wicklund
(Right) A crooked picture
seems •o have stumped Ted
Rock. Ted was the "old man"
of th9 pby and did a fine 1ob.
!Circle) Credit for the success
of "American Passport" must
go to Mr. John D. Davies for
his superb direction of a very
difficult play.
(Bottom) Clara Sorensen, Anita
Miller, and Helen Wicklund
get together for a little horseplay between acts.
The February class play this year was "American Passport" which dealt with the difficulties of a modern youth
who for a while believed in communist doctrines. The part of the communist-minded lad was played by Mario
Giombetti. The play centered on the efforts of his father, Ted Rock, to br!ng his son back to the American way of
thinking. Anita Miller, Helen Wicklund, Marion Sorensen Bob Jensen, Irene Bauman, and Mary I:.ou Shannon took
moior roles.
< 23 »
• • • JUNE
f&.ltonAdams
Beny Ba1enbur9
Mildred Aldenoa
Ray Ameche
CbarlH Arnoldinl
VM>Jet Banis
Edward BatemUc:
Howard Bauman
Geraldine Bauachelt
Marion• Brady
Anna Pearl BtCl\ln
c.oroe Anderson
John Anouko
Lola BerrH
S.tty Borat
« 24.
Willium Breul
Fro.nda Brokaw
Dorothy Buswell
Gloria Comosy
Lonain• Brueckman
Mar9aret Capoearco
Edward Arenta
MILTON ADAMS Er.I red
1· Howling Hundred,
t graphy ... MILDRED ALDERSON Entered from L.nco.n;
A Ccxpp Ila Cho.r; Girls' G
t
1 ursday Chorus . . .
HARRIET ALISHAUSKAS Entered from McKinlev: Photooraohy
RAY AMECHE Entered from McKinley
• • 1ters' G
I
Gondoliers "K" Club; Footboll Team .
GEORGE ANDERSON
En•ered from Lmcoln; Go Te:. m; B1 ·wlir J; Photog pr f;
Av1uhor:, Cadet Corps . .
JOHN ANOSZKO .n
<l r -i.
Washington ; Student Congn
B1 "'"Im
EDWARD ARENTS
Enl8'"00 fror W nlngton; Sw1mmino: ('
CONSTANCE ARENTZ _'.ntered from W
J
Thursday Cher
G.rls' Glee Club .
GERALDINE ARNOLD
Entered from Ltncoln; v·
C c1b G1r , -,
Vn
Club; Girls' Glee Club . . . CHARLES ARNOLDINI Entel ed
!ron W ashlng•on; German I' b M
n
VIOLET BANIS
Student Advisory B
Ph
Entered fron W sn
raphy ... ELEANOR BARSI Entered from Lincoln; A
PP
1
Cn hier· Photography . . PEGGY
Ch01r· Ken,..,w S C
BARTELL En+ered from Lincoln: Girl Reserv Avi, n
n
Cl ib· Bowling· Band: Howling Hundred . . HUGO BASTIANELLI En•ered from W n
n; "K" Club; F<
_ T 1m; Track
. . . BETTY BATENBURG Entered from Lincoln; Gir! Scouts;
Bow'mo· Nationc
r ociety, French Club; A Cappello
G rl.i' Glee Club, Th ..irsday Chor JS; Girl Reserve . . .
EDWARD BATERNIK En r a r r
Washington; Bowling·
cgliacct Club.
HOWARD BAUMAN f:ntered from
GERALDINE BAUSCHELT -Entered
Lincoln , Band; Orchestra
t; Howlm
r
Gir! K
Bowling ...
from W n
NADEAN BECK Entered r
m
Howling Hundred; Girl
Scouts, B1
.n ... ESTHER BENKO l:,n r
.r m McKinley;
Readmg; Sewing; Drilling ':' -i. .
ELMER BERLIN Entered
from Washinoton: Franklin Printers Guild
LOIS BERRES Kl .r
W sh •• J :m; Seminar; Nahonal • nvr S iety ...
LORRAINE BERRES
ntered fro:n Wasn. g n S• rr ir; Na; 1
S
, S. C. A Cashier .
RICHARD BIEBER
E ntH d ,rom Sherman, Texas; Bowling Roi. •r Ska ng .
BILL BIENEMANN Entered from W sh.n n; Bas.ke be J Team;
't 0 Conservation Club . . LOIS BINNINGER L ~ed
• r. d
s Luthf'?ran· Young P1 p
c. de f
RICHARD
BOERNER
r. d tr
Lincoln; Driving Cars; 0
G >rps
HILDA BOROWSKY Entered from McKinley; Photography
BETTY BORST f
r d
rr. Lnc·
S dent Congress;
Se _ .. _ar D1 icing Club . ANNA PEARL BRAUN Entered from
Liricoln; Bowling; Skatin ~
WILLIAM BREUL Entered from
Wilmot· Band Orchestra
FRANCIS BROKAW l
<l
from McKin y· S¥T.mming; Foe ,ba •• Ca
Corps . . . LORRAINE BRUECKMAN
tered from Fneden's :...utheran V K·
tng Cl b
BOB BUEHRENS Entered .r
f. d1 n s L h r
Photograph S· -i.-n.r Bowling . . BETTE JANE BUNDIES
Entered from Lincoln: Gir: Reserve, ':'-.d
S en
• '" ry
Board. Pan American Club; Spanish Club; S. C A. C
r·
.. n
':' mis; Spy· Mariners; Student S .a
ALAN
BURGESS l .ntered from Lmcoln: Singing . . HELEN BURNS
IH <l
• Si
. .l Club: Girl Ser
.\nn
S
Council . . DOROTHY BUSWELL E.. ,. d _01 •• Washinaton:
Girls' Softbc
':' !Cl'"'1
GLORIA CAMOSY En
<1 .- -i.
Wn.,hinaton Gtrl Scout~
MARGARET CAPODARCO
ntered .ro W 1Sl ington; Dough! rs V. F. N. Re< m J
ERNEST CAPPONI - Entered from Lincoln; Gondoliers'; Track;
BIS
.all
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
5
• • • JUNE
Ruth Chiapet!a
"26.
lane Cornw•ll
A.nqellne COMnt.i.no
Anna D.ni9
Betty OeNio
Florene. O.Simone..
Virqlnla Dex1er
Mom. DeYounq
GeorQe Dinsmore, Jr.
R1ehcud Doerfler
Edward Dol.nik
Mmqi• Dolnilt
Rita Dorau
Marqcuet Dorey
Murqarel Dorff
1.oo1a nynn
Dorolhy FollaJr,
Dc.othr Foa.k
Arthur Forbes
Jua:ruta Dczy,. .
GeonJ• Oi.tt:ma:na
Mmy Elt.n I>osemaqen
Dorothy FrcmllOn
EDITH CARBONE Entered from McKinley; G·
s
Bowling· SkatimJ: Sophomore Chorus . . HOWARD CART·
WRIGHT
r
McKinley; Kenewi
bal q<l K
ball ... ALFRED CASWELL Entered from Lincoln; Sophomore
Chorus; ~'Pf J Copp 1 Choir; Thursday Chorus; Quartet;
Cadet Corps· ELDON CHAMBERS
ed from Washington;
Tennis Team
JOYCE CHAMPAGNE Entered from Marinette W c•
G r R· " •r
M
, S. C. A. Cashier . .
Lincoln; Seminar; Football;
GLENN CHAPMAN fp •red r
Bowl. J ;::),
.nJ . . OLGA CHEREN Entered from Washington; A Cappello Ch r
RUTH CHIAPETT A
' <l ro
Washington: Dancing; Swimming S1 rnrg .. FAY CHRISTIANSEN LP r i from McKinley; Gir! Reserve; '.)r
; Bowling
LOIS CLARK- Entered from Yuba City, Coliforni 1, French
~ b M , n rs; Seminar Club; Girl Reserve; Spy .
BETTY
CONLEY-Entered from Washington; Seminar Gondc rs Na
Honor S.
y, S. C A. Cashier: Student Advisory Board·
Spy . . . JANE CORNWELL f
from Lincoln, Bowling
Team . . . ANGELINE COSENTINO ~ntered from McKinley;
Gondoliers; S
nar· S d1 n S .:i
f\Jational Honor Society;
Pho!ography . . . JUANITA DAVIES -Entered from Lincoln·
Seminar· Student Council; M 'Jr rs· Girl Reserve; Dramatic
Gr p f • s
Student Senate; S. C. A. Advisory Board ...
ANNA DENIG Entered from Washington; St.1den s, a e;
s, .nar S uden Congress; Girl Reserve; Bowl.ng . BETTY
DE NIO En er <l .r·
Washington; Reading· Spc rts
FLORENCE DE SIMONE Entered from Washington; Dancing
VffiGINIA DEXTER Ln •r I •
r~. r School for
Girls Ch cngo: R1d.ng ,
MORRIS DE YOUNG- :::n r· d fr01
R, (Cin' Park· Writers Gm d Ken "'
GEORGE DINSMORE.
JR. Ln red from McKinley; Swimming; C
C os; GEORGE
DITTMANN Entered from Lincoln; Ushers Club; R, d Triangle
S d n Council; Swtmminq Tfl(]m' Debatn· Soy· B::md, Vice
Pres. Soph. and Jr. Class, Prom Ci rr.
C:id Corps; National Forensic League . . RICHARD DOERFLER :'mered from
Washington, Ushers Club. Dancm;i B w na Sot
EDWARD
DOLNIK Entered from McKinley; Franklin fr_r rs Guild· 'K
Club· BasKetball Team Manager; Track ... MARGIE DOLNIK
t Sp< r's
Enrer d tf' "'!l McKinley, National Honor S<
RITA DORAU _n r d from Lincoln Swtmmina· Dancing . , .
Gi·_s Softball
MARGARET DOREY Entered from Wa,,
m a • Y 1un P pl " Club . . . MARGARET DORFF En "e< I
_ .. L. r:oln; Dancing; Dramatics
MARY ELLEN DOSEMAGEN Entered from WashiI a >n K
s; Howling 1:1..narec
A • 10 Tennis ... MARILYN DRAACK -Entered from Fried•n Lu n "
Sub-Deb: Girls' G1
Cl o mhursday Chorus ...
DORIS DRAKE -En rd .r- m Lincoln; Girl Reserve; A Cappello
C
ELAINE EDDY
rE 1
Lmcoln; Girl Reserve;
Bowling Danc.ng
JACK EMERY Entered from Lincoln:
Swimming ; - i Man J' r B w
S. C A Cashier· Cadet
Corps . .
EVELYN EMMEL En , a a
Prmne·
Sophomore Ch r s; B wlin;i
IRENE FECHNER En ·red
from -Washington: Photography
LESLIE FERGUSONEntered f Or"! W lShing on J(' Club; T• ~ ~:ip1 .n Fo< .ball
Team .. MARY FISCHER Lri ered from Washington; Dancing;
Sewing . . ROSEMARY FISH E;-i ered r· "'l McKinley; French
Club; Th irsday Choru.:; . .
LEOLA FLYNN-Entered from
Washington, S. C. A. Advisory B, ard Danc.r_a Homecoming
Queen Attendant , . , DOROTHY FOLLAK Entered from
Fried.en's Lutheran, Gem ::m Club
DOROTHY FONK Entered from Lincoln: Girl Reserve; NrJ.
H
r Society,
Student Adv sory Board; Girl Scouts; Student Council . . .
ARTHUR FORBES l n r· •d from McKinley; Skating; Hunting
DOROTHY FRANSON E:ntered from Ltncoln, Trident; Girl
R" •r .., Na 1m
1-f
'r Society; Marine s; Spanish Club;
Tennis.
s
E
N
0
I
0
R
s
• 27.
• • • JUNE
Howard Gatley. Ir
Jean C.hl
Dorothy Crams
le<1r1ette C.hrmq
Betty Crcuaer
Howard Cay
Phyllla Gearhart
Alm.a GtCll'lnllU
Chari" Crcrv
Jacqueline CrHnwald
ROM Gombar
Dorothy Hcmnn
Lela Moe HaYUa
Bertvffo
c
28.
-Holl
GENEVIEVE FRAZIER I
r I fro'11 Lmcoln, Trident, D,.m •mg
. MARJORIE FREDRICKSEN
nt r d .rorn Lmcoln: Dancing·
Bowling Skatir '.l
JOYCE GALLOWAY ~ ·r ri
Linc-oln · A Cappello Ct
D1
J
HELEN GARDINIER
Entered from Washington; Handiwork .. HOWARD GATLEY
Entered from Lincoln; Spanish Club; B nd 01 h
Sv ing
Band; S. C. A. Cashier Prom Committ~..,.
HOWARD GAY
Entered from Lin n R d Tr
J
r >m C "lm.
Swim
ming; Golf . . . PHYLLIS GEARHART F:n rd from Lincoln:
rapr 'f
JEAN GEHL I n
'.l
-i
Howling Hundred ,•r
Washington; Girl Reserve; Swimming.
JEANETTE GEHRING
Entered from Lincoln; Viktng Ch b G:rl Scou s
V ric
Club; Spy; Student Col.illcil ... EDITH GENTILE Entered from
VERA GENTILE Entered
McKinley; Drawing; Church Club.
from McKinley; Music; Church Club
ALMA GIANNINI Ent6 ed om McKtnley; P. C. Club; [ancmg
SHIRLEY
GIRARD ~n.
I rom McKinley. Dancmg; Swirr
ri
DOROTHY GIRSH Ln
d lf' m Washington; Seminar; BowlDOROTHY GRAMS :
d from Uncoln·
G &
Th6ta Rho Girls C t ,_, nc
BETTY GRASSER En1
from Washington· Howling Hundred; Gir! R
e . . CHARLES
GRAY-Entered from lv Km y: Swimming; Track Team
JACQUELINE GREENW ALO
n r
from McKinley; Sopho• Chorus
ROSE GOMBAR r: red from Washington;
Swimmmq: Dar
ANNE GORECKI Entered from St.
R, me; G r_ R rv·
S d._,n Congress . . .
DOROTHY GULAN ~· er o
ro .. Washmgton; Bowlmg;
GENEVIEVE GULAN ~ntered from WashingnJ
toq; Wntmg
DOROTHY GURSKE En 1ered from Lmcoln;
Spanish Club; Marin 1rs Girl Reserve: Na ional Honor Society,
Student Senate; Student Council . .
BETTE LU HAAKE
Entered •
W s
A G •ppella n r Bowling; Seminar
... ANTHONY HAIKOWICZ Entered from McKinley; S. C. A.
Cashier Spor•s
ALICE HALL Entered from McKinley; Phog
raohy· Tennis.
DOROTHY HAMMEL Entered from Washing
n Girl Scouts, Girl R.,serve· Latin Club; S. C. A. Cashier ...
DOROTHY HANNES- Enter
.rom Washington: Sub-Deb:
n.
MARY HARBAUGH 1
• <l .r- ':1 Lin
Girls
Glee Club; T. s• f L., or "
REBECCA HARDIGREEr <I from Hillsboro, Ohio; Spy Ch rch hoir
CLARA
ROBERT
HART Entered from Lincoln; Bowling; Tennis . .
McKm:ey; DeMolay; Warner Club
HASTIE Lnter& r
MARION HAUSER E red .r
Washington; Swimming;
E 'V
LETA MAE HAVLIN Entered from Carrollton
m Lmci.
Illmo1s; ELWOOD HAWKINS ~·
Student A ..... v1si
B< ird, Ban
DOROTHY HEFFLEFINGER
E
from ;.,mcoln · Lahn Clt..b G1 RP~erve
PHYLLIS
HEIDE :
r d 'r
W :hmgton. Spanish Club; G.r R " r 'b
ALVIN HELGESEN E. er d ..
Washington; Stamp
Callee n• K. Y F
SHIRLEY HESS Entered from Lincoln;
Orches•
& ' .\ ::xpp •• r
rsday Chorus; Girls
Club .
EVELYN HILL Entered from Lincoln; Dancing Singing
. . . BETTY HOLM
om McKinley; Girls Glee Club;
Dancin
JAMES HOLT Entered from Lmcoln· Spanish
Cl .... b· Band
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
• 29 »
• • • JUNE
Maxin• Hop1>9r
EilHn Horton
Betty Houston
H•leD Howeto
June Krupka
Bill Huck
Carl Hulteniui
Marqar•t Hultuuua
Fran.cff lnele
John laermcmn
Jamff 1-ry
P•l•r Jacobs
Abee Jen.en
Edna Jenun
Howard Jensen
Jan• Jen.en
June JenMn
Doxothy Johnson
Don Johnson
Paul Johnaoo
John Jobanowia
Robert JollnQ
Richard Jon"
Dorothy Jurik
Hachik Kalvoni1an
Atady Karaway
Anne Kmt•lic
June KerkhoU
Walter KHhel
Jam .. Kinqdon
Jeanette Kliwlckv
Josephine KelbanowUi
c
30.
MAXINE HOPPER Entered from :..1ncoln, Dancing
EILEEN
HORTON
n e ad from Antioch; G. A. A .... BETTY HOUSTON
Ente :l
r
n; Bowlina: Girl'l' Glee Club; D
J •••
HELEN HOWETO EntHed r· m W :ishington; Girl Reserve;
Bowlinq· Tenni"' .. JUNE HRUPKA Entered from McKinley;
French Club; Mar r er s, w n :i Ter nis . .
BILL HUCK
E
l rom ;..1ncoln· Esquire Club; Howlinq Hundffd C. Y. 0.
CARL HULTENIUS Entered from Lin n; Ice skating; Sea
S
Young Peoplos Club . . . MARGARET HULTENIUS Entered from Lincoln; Band A Capp .. 1 Choir; Thursday
Chorus; Swimming ... FRANCES INELE En ered from Washmgton, Bowlmg; Photo r:Jphf
JOHN ISERMANN E r d
from McKinley; Swimming, Read.ng, Cad Corps
. JAMES
IVY-Entered from Lincoln; Jr. Rotary· Ushers Club; S uO m
C .r
F
b II Team; Soph. and Jr. Class President . . .
PETER JACOBS Entered fro .. Washing1on Sports; Boy Scouts;
C Y. 0 , C:Jde Corps; ... ALICE JENSEN Entered from Lincoln, Bowling; Skating .
EDNA JENSEN F c>r d from
Lincoln, Girl Scouts; Howllng Hundred . HOWARD JENSENFrank.in Printers Guild; Track
JANE JENSEN ·I P r• Ki from
Lincoln, :Ja Vmci Club; Gir. S u
• n .I mdred; Thursday Chorus, Bowling . . JUNE JENSEN .t;ntered from Lincoln;
Do Vinci Club, Girl Sc., us· How.ing H mdred; Thursday Chorus;
Bowling .
JOY JENSEN l n er:id from Lincoln; Bowlmg;
Dancing . . STANLEY JESELUN Entered from Washington;
Franklin Prin, •rs Gmld· Esqu.re Club; Student Council; S. C. A.
I' r Ban
S< ph Class Vice-Pres.; Jr. Class SAC'y _
VIOLET JESELUN Entered from McKinley; Sub-Deb s, ph nore
,h >rus, Bowl.n J Tennis; Swimming . . . ETHEL JOERNDT
rE'd r n Washington: Lahn Club; Bowl ng
DOROTHY
JOHNSON Entered from Washington; Dancing; Ice Skal.ng;
S• c1al Club . .
DON JOHNSON fn r !Cl from McKmley·
Franklin Prmten: G Id, Sp r"
PAUL JOHNSON
- !Cl
.r n. Ln :oln· U._,hers Club; Football T '<lm· BowLng
JOHN
JOHANOWICZ En ·red from Washmgton, Franklin :>r.. ers
G 'Id, Sp rts
ROBERT JOUNG :ntered from Frteden"s
Lutheran; Ushers Club; Student Congress; Band; Orchestra ...
RICHARD JONES Ent ·red from Washington· Ice Skating; 4-H
f"
b
DOROTHY JURIK -Entered r- m W sh.n J n ':'. rsday Ch .rus: Dancmg; Swimming ... HACHIK KALVONJIAN ·
Entered from Lincoln, :::>eMolay . . ANDREW KARAWAY
~n f' <J r :n Lincoln; Swimming, Sa. n.1
-.k.n
ANNE
KASTELIC-Entered from Washington; Dancing ... ARTHEMISE
KAUSALIK E, -eel fr• m Washington; Photography C. Y 0.
CHARLES KEATING- En • <l from Lmcoln; Red Triangle;
La 1 m Club ... ROBERT KEHM Entered from McKinley; Geran Club· Na. nal H ior Soc1e1y; Seminar; C:Jdet Corps ...
ROBERT KEITEL-En rea .r· m Lincoln; Track; Dancing . . .
JOSEPHINE KELBANOWSKI Entered from Washington; Music
R1 '<lding . . JULIE KELL -En ered trom Lincoln; Girl Reserve;
Math Club; Bow 1ng
HELEN KEMBLE Entered from L.nc• In·
Girls' Glee Club; Da Vinci Club· Th ..lfsd1 y Chorus . . . JUNE
KERKHOFF-Entered from McKinley· G.rls Glee Club; ThursCh us Dancing .
WALTER KESHEL Entered from
Lincoin; Radio; Sports . . . JAMES KINGDON Entered from
C:Jmbridge; Boy Scout ... JEANETTE KLIWICKY Entered from
Washington; Girl Reser e, Sp< rs.
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
• 31 •
• • • JUNE
Sylria ICol•Wto
Jaclr !Colar
John l:ondrot
MllcUed ICopeclu
Leonord Kotowski
Qt.via ~iaoer
t..ona l'.rilka
John l:roU
Ruth Ledger
John La.bcmow
Frederkk Molc:oveclc
• 32.
Helen l'uahman
Elisabelh Loechlnq~
Mcuy Loiao
Edith ManKhner
Eather Martino
W<rYn• Lubeck
O.lor" Mac Kenzae
Kathryn Mathews
SYL YVIA KOIVISTO Entered from Lincoln; Drawing . . .
JACK KOLAR Entered trom Wa .. hmgton; Football '!'eam: Tennis
Te::im· C. Y. 0. . . JOHN KONDROT En er· d fro W J- :ig·
on; Football; Bask bJll, B1 -w J . . MILDRED KOPECK!
Entered from Lincoln; Dramatics; Sewin J
LEONARD
KOTOWSKI .r tered from Washington; Bowling .
HELEN
KOZAKOWSKI Entered from Washington; National Honor
y;
pn
r Chorus; S. C. A. Cashier; Kenews . . .
MARY ALICE KRAFT Entered from I n In; Seminar, Girl
. . LILLIAN KRAUSE Entered from
Reserve JJ V 'lci
r. dPn's Lltheran· German Club; Thursday Chorus . . .
ROBERT KREIMAN Entered from Detroit, Michigan; Cadet
p .
LORRAINE KRESSIN Entered from Lincoln; Latin
Club; Da V nci Club, Seminar C 1b; Howling Hundred; Thurs·
day Chorus .
OLIVIA KRIEGER Entered from Washington:
Srud1
Advisory Board, Math Club; S. C. A. Cash r . . .
LEONA KRIFKA-Entered from Lincoln: Bowling
JOHN
KROLL
ered from Lincoln; Sports . . HELEN KUSHMAN
1"n &red from McKinley; Swimming .
JOHN LABANOW
Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . LEONARD LADVIENKA
Entered from Wash ngton; National Honor Sociery B· •wling;
Golf ... BERNADINE LANGER-Entered from :..mcoln; Girl Reserve; Semmar Club, Na
11 r: 1nor Society; Kenews· Band;
Bowling; Golf ... ELEANORE E. LARSEN -Entered fn
~mcoin
Gtrl Reserve; Bowling Lan 1g; Mariners ... ETHEL LARSEN
Sn1er d rom Lmcoln: Girl Reserve; Bowling; Dancing . . .
FRANK LAUTAR En red r .. Washington; C. Y. 0.; Stamp
Colli;,, ling .. RUTH LEDGER Entered from Lincoln; Student
Senate; Studen Adv1s1 ry B< ard Spanish Club; Spy; Mariners;
Trident Club . . LAWRENCE LENZ Entered from Frieden's
Lutheran; Meche ..1cs
JESSIE LIA En •red ro .. Mc·
Kinley: Music· A. L. Jr. l ){
. . FRANCES LOBACZ
l.nter d r n Lincoln: Photooraohy; B<ow .. n•
ELIZABETH
LOECHINGER Ln ered .r- rr. L nc< ·ln; Photography B w .• n;i;
Drama ic~ . . . MARY LOIZZO Entered from Wash.ngton·
Tennis; Swimming· S. C. A Ca nier .
WAYNE LUBECK
Entered from Lincoln; "K ' Club, German Club; Swimming
Team . .
DELORES MacKENZIE Entered from McKinley
Bowhng; Bicycling .
VERA MADRIGRANO Entered from
McKinley: Seminar Club; G >ndon .rs; S. C. A Cashier; Tennis;
Bowl.ng· SpanlSh Club Sophomore Chorus; Photography; Spy
SARA MAGNO En ered r• m Washington Dramatics;
Danc.ng
. FREDERICK MAKOVECK Ernero d tF .. W 1shington · Orche•s,ra· Cade Corps .. EDITH MARSCHNER -Entered
from Frieden's Lu.heron· Gle CJ b· A Capp Ila Ch 1r Thursday Chorus ... ESTHER MARTINO Entered tfl >m W 1sh.nglon,
Seminar Club; Bowling; Tennis ... ELEANOR MARTINSONEntered from Lincoln; S. C. A. Cashier .. KATHRYN MATHEWS
-Entered from McKmley; Bowling; Reading ... BETTY McLAIN
Er ero >Cl from Lncoln; Dancing; Bowling· Swim ..ng
WILLIAM MEIER Entered from Lincoln; Bowling . . JOSEPH
MELLI L tered .rom Washington; Red Triangle; J R ary·
Ushers Club; Kenews; Student Senate; Student Congress; · K"
Club; Fo< b;;rll Team· '":squire Club; Quill and Scroll. Writers'
Guild·. .
GEORGE METTEN Lntered .ram S. Cr h •rine's.
Racine; La ;n Club: C. Y. 0. . . IRMENGARD MILLER Entered
from Ltncoln; German Club; C Y 0. .
LOUIS MILLER, JR.
Swimming Team; DeMolay; Cadet Corps . . ROY MILLER
Entered from McKinley; Sports; Photography- DeM .Jay· Cade
Corps.
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
« 33.
• • • JUNE
Josephine Morr.ale
Ro.. Mon'on•
Martl1n Mueller
S1anJey Musial
Joe Onosko
Anna Oster
Nancy Otto
Helen Pacmch
Robert Panlener
frank Pelllcori
Joyce Plan
Elaine P\ehJ
WCD"HD P\e'hl
Gordan Piach.ke
Yolanda Monon•
Aud.r•y Mon.tr.Id
Charlott• 01..n
Lffl•r 01-on
Helen Plu1chok
Norbeor1 Polansky
Marwm Raddaa
force Reeve
• 34.
DALER MOCK Entered from Lincoln; Sports ... CHRIS MOHR
En•ered from Fr1eden's Lu•heran; German Club; Seminar
Club; Esquire Club; Student Senate; Student Congress· Student
Advisory Board, Jr. Rotary; Ushers Club; Vice Pres. Sr
ass·
Sp:i S,
nt Council; Student Court. Cad9t Corp~ LOREN
MOLITOR Entered from McK1nl1 y, Fr· n l n Ir n •r,, Gu Id·
St.id n
ngress; Boy Scouts . . JOSEPHINE MORREALE
Entered from McKinley, Band; Bowlmg
ROSE MORRONE
Entered from McKinley A app Ila Ch r Thur day ~h rus:
Girls' Glee Club . .
YOLANDA MORRONE -Entered from
M I( nJe>y A Cappello Ch .r, Gui Gle• C1 b, Thursday Chorus
AUDREY MORZFELD Entered from Lm :01ri, Fren .h Club:
Spnish Club; Girl Reserve; Sub-Deb .. MARILYN MUELLER
Entered from Washington; Dancir; .
STANLEY MUSIAL
Entered from Washtngtcn: Art . . IRENE NAGURSKI Ln ~eo
from Lmcoln; French Clun· Girl Res rve· Na . nal Honor Society;
S. C. A. Cashier .
JEANNE NORLANDER Entered from Lin·
coin . . . ANNETTE OGORODNIK En er ·d from W :ish r gton;
Girl Reserve: Ch r.is D1 nc nq
. . CHARLOTTE OLSENS. ~ A
sh.
Bowling; Homecoming Q
n A nd•
LESTER OLSON Entered from Lincoln; DriMolay
JOE
ONOSKO En •r <l from Washington; "K' Club Bas bal.
T r:n, T ack Team; Bowling; Spy
ANNA OSTER Entered
from Washington· Sewing . . . NANCY OTTO :::nrero d .rom
Fneden's Lutheran; Horseback R.d.ng
. HELEN PAASCH
En r <l rom Lmcoln; Photography; Sewing .
ROBERT PAN.
LENER :::ntered from Lincoln; Student Advisory Board; Ushers
C1.ib: Seminar Club; Bowling; Cadet Corps . . . MADELINE
PASQUAL! -Entered from McKinley; Stud n Adv.s •ry B ard,
Sophom. . • Chorus; Bowling; Dancing . . . ARLENE PELLEGRINO -En ered fr m Washington; SophomoP Chorus, Dancing
FRANK PELLICORI Entered from Washington; Tumbling;
C. Y. 0
.. JOYCE PFARR En,ered from Washington; Swimming; C. Y 0. .
ELAINE PIEHL En er <l tP m Frieden's Lutheran; Thursday Chorus· Bowling
. WARREN PIEHL En ered
from Lincoln; Sports; Franklin Printers Guild . . . GORDAN
PISCHKE Entered from McKmley; Hunting; Cadet Corps . . .
HELEN PLUTCHAK Entered from Lincoln: Sewing. NORBERT
POLANSKY-En.ered from Washmgton· Studen Congress·
Pho10graphy .
. LEOLA POLLACK Entered from Lincoln;
Dancing .. KEITH PORTER Ei •red .rom Lincoln; K. Y. F .
. . . JANE PROBST Entered from Washington; Skating; Bowling;
Swimming . .
JOHN PROCARIONE Entered from Lincoln;
Bowling; Billiards .
. STANLEY PROSTKO-En ered trom
McKinley· Baseoall; Fo bali
. . EUGENE PUTMANEntered from L.ncoln A Capp ll 1 Ch .r Thursday Chorus;
Bowling . . . MARIAN RADDATZ-Entered from Frieden's
Lutheran· Bowlmq· Young Peoples Sociery. . JOYCE REEVEEntered from McKinley; Sports . . . BETTY RAF AJLOVIC
En ·red .rom Washmgton; Collecting Pie res . . . RUTH RAF·
FERTY Entered from Lincoln; Student Advisory Board Girl
Reserve; Spanish Club: Girl Scouts; Bowling· Spy; Dramatics
DORIS RAMLOW Entered from FriP.C!en's Lutheran; SubDeb: Girls Gle Club; A Cappello Choir; Bowlmg; Student
Senate; Homecommg Queen
HELEN RASCH Entered from
Washington· FinA Arts .. LILLIAN RASTOCNY-Entered from
Frieden's Lutheran; Church Choir Young Peoples Society . . .
KENNETH ROWE Ente1ed from Lincoln; Swimming; Bowling;
Basketball.
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
• 35.
• • • JUNE
El.Uc.beth Roqan
Helen RyaU
Lois Sdurutz.
Helen Shfftz
Clarice ROQqendort
Donna Sattiq
RoMrt Schol.ey
Marian Sahr
Ula Scha~I
Lucille Scha•lfer
Leona Sc-hlaq•r
Doro:lhy Schnut1
Doto•hy Scholler
Bob Schub
f.anne Schulz
Euqene Schu1z
Martory Schwcrnkt
William Sluelds
Joyce Sonqua1
• 36 »
Helen Si.mo
Jaclr: Smith
Muriel Smith
Alfred Scnnenberq. Jr
Shirley Srdcm
Emma Stancato
ELIZABETH ROGAN Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Girl
u's· S C. A. C :h 1E
atin Club: Bowhna: Soams Club ..
CLARICE ROGGENDORF En r· .:l roll' W i
igton; Seminar
ub; Danclng; S rr
g .
GRACE ROMPESKY I
d
RICHARD ROZINfrom Lmcoln; Howling Hundred; Dan ma
SKI
r d from Lincoln: Hunting; Photography .
EDWARD
RUFFOLO En1Pr d trom M Kinley; Orchestra; A Capp .la
C!- r
IRENE RUFF ALO F.ntered from McKmle f A C::ippeila Choir G1
G
' b T nms ... WILLIAM RUNGE. JR. Entered from McKinley. Seminar Club; Swimming
HELEN
RYALL F.ntered rom Washington; Trident; Girl Scouts; Spy
... DONNA SAFTIG Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Girl
Seo
S1 1
r _J r Club; Annex Student Council . . .
MARIAN SAHR ~ntered from McKinley: Girl Reserve; Bowling
LILA SCHABEL Entered r
_n ~ b 'J, b Gir~ Reserve; Sw r ir:g; Tennis . . . LUCILLE SCHAEFFER -entered
!row. Washington; Music Appr •cia
Th r
y Ch, r If A
Cappello Chotr; Glrl Reserve· Bowlm
LEONA SCHLAGER
Entered from Lincoln; Dramatics . . DOROTHY SCHMITT
Enter
rom Lincoln; Girl Scouts; Sw mm J
•nn
LOIS
Jr
M K.
f Girls' Glee Club; D
SCHMITZ Ln
ROBERT SCHOLEY :::n
>d .r•
-·n .n FrankBowh.
lin Prmters Gu l B wl J
DOROTHY SCHOLLER I ntered
BOB SCHULZ d from
from Washington, Bowling
Lincoln; Basketball; Football: Hi-Y. JEANNE SCHULZ Entered
Washmgton; Semmar ( ub, Girl Re• •rve S
n
ngress;
Bowlmg Dancmg ... EUGENE SCHUTZ En
!cl from Lincoln:
. MARJORY SCHWANKE ::::n r <l
Student Congress; Bow
from Lincoln; French Club: Orche· r. MAVIS SCHWER
Entered from Washington; Kmtt!ng.. LOIS SEELMAN
fro _ J:'r d n L itheran· Bowling; S
. J
us .
CHRISTINE SEEGER fl'1 rn l r n Lincoln; Bowhna· Skatir T nr: 1s
. GLORIA SENATORE I
r n. M i<mley: Tennis;
Sw
_ng S1
CHESTER SEROKA En ·r· d r• m
Washmqton; Tennis; Sw1
J S,
PETE SHATRWKA
Entered from Lmcoln, Red Triangle· Jr. Rotary; S u.d n SL.
N:i
I .!::mor Society; Football Team, Capt. :941 . . JOSEPH
SHEEHAN Entered from Avalon. Pa., Hi-Y; Student Conare,,,s;
S1 ..... 'f Club; Jr. Rotor
S t..d m A . .,ory Board: Basketball:
Spy, Kenews . . . HELEN SHEETZ En r I from Ln ~
Student Advisory Board B< wling
WILLIAM SHIELDS
Entered from Lincoln; Student Congress, Stud nt Sena1e· Sp 1•• tsh Club· Esquire Ch.. b· S. C. A. C::ishier; Student Council·
bal..
Na
al Forensic Loague: Cadet Corps . . . ALICE
SIDOROWICZ :::ntef' I .~om Wash.n ton; Girl ResArve· Do
V nc C. b; T· n .. s. . JOHN SIEMIEN Entewd .rom Wash.ngton; Red Triangle; Bowlmg· Photography . . HELEN SIMO
fr red .rom McKinley; Thursday Chorus; Dancing· Tenms
JACK SMITH ~n er d om Lincoln; Drawing; Fine Arts; Cadet
Ci 1rps
MURIEL SMITH Entered from Lincoln; Student Congress; G.rl R1 •s rve· S1..ident Senate; Girl Scouts: A Cappello
Choir· Girls' Glee Club; M xed Ch r 1s Pagl.ac• C.ub, Di •bating;
N. F L.; Quill and Scro!..
BARBARA SNOWHOOK Entered
from Lmcoln; Spamsh Club· G!fl Scouis· G•rl Reserv . Music
Apprecial!on; Bowlmg .
CELIA SOENS-- Eri er <l from McKinley; Dancing· Bowling
. JOYCE SONQUIST Entered 1r m
Vv "'h.
S phomore Chor s K .. "W'S, Bi ·w. g . . LAWHENCE SORENSEN L
o rom McKinley; Baseba.
ALFRED SONNENBERG. JR. Entered rom Washington; Bowlnq· Ph graphy ... SHIRLEY SRDAN -Entered from Lincoln;
Seminar C!Jb· Lat .. C' b Sp r ,h C 1 b Girl Reserve; Bowling;
Golf . . . EMMA STANCATO -ntered from Washington;
0ancing; Riding.
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
« 3'1 •
• • • JUNE
Peru! Strom
Charloll• Tenn. . . n
«
38.
MaryThomey
Lucill• Thompeon
Lorra.n• Todd
Dtanor Urban
ROM Vaccaro
Jetty Volaab
Donna Mae Tomlizuion
JOMph Tenula
Milan Thomas
FRANKLIN STANCEL Entered from McKinlev: Cadet Corps;
N F L; Stude c Pgress; Jr. Rotary; s, d r s.
._, u
A v1Sory Board; Debate Team; Spy . . ROBERT STARICKA
Entered from Lincoln; Football; Aviation
. BOB STEPHAN
Entered r 'rr
ncoln; Rhythm Club; Swing Band
ROGER
STEPHENSON Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; Bai ·bJ I ..
MARCIA STINE E.n ereo 'rom Lincoln. Girl Reserve; Mariners;
S
J
HELEN STIPANUK fn r d from Lincoln; National Honor Society .
PAUL STROM Entered from Lincoln;
StJdent Congress; Usner<> Club; Seminar; Student Advisory
Board; Football Team; Be k:e ba.!; Traci Team· Pan Amencan
Club; Spy; Cadet Corps .
BOB STRUPP Entered .r m WashSTELLA STULGAITIS
ington; Hi-Y; Football Tearr.; Jr Rotary .
Entered from St. Catherine's; Basketba 1 .. MARY STURINO
F.n ered from Washington; Knitting; C.Y.O.
. . DOROTHY
SULLIVAN En ered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Danc.ng· C.Y.O.
GORDON SUNDAY .n•eroo from Lincoln; Band; Orchestra
MARION SWANSON En ·red rom McKinley; Orchestra;
Girls' Bi ycle Club ... JOYCE SWANTZ ~ntered from Lincoln;
Manners; Dn'11alics, G rl Reserv ; Fr nch Club; Bowling
League . . EILEEN SYKES- En ered frorr McKinley; Thursday
Chorus; Sewir1g .
ERVIN SZARBAIKO '"'.ntered from Washington; Prmting . . HELEN TABBERT Ir red r· rr Washinaton: Spanish Club; Ice Ska .n; . . MARION TAPPA ~· rered
r rr An igo, Wis.; Music Club; Tennis
CHARLOTTE TENNESSEN Entered from Washington; Sub-Deb; Studen Advisory
3o rd: Bowling; S. C. A. Cashier; Student Senate, Howling
Hwidred; Student Congress; Girl Res rv
. JOSEPH TENUTA
Entered from McKinley; Music . MILAN THOMAS- In rd
from McKinley; C. Y. 0.; Skating . . MARY THOMEY Lntered
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Student S• note· Sem.nar Cl 1b
Th rsday Chorus; Bowling; National Honor Society .. LUCILLE
THOMPSON Entered from Washmgton; Girl Reserv·
LORRAINE TODD ::::ntered from McKinley, Bowling; Dancing
. DONNA TOMLINSON 1:.n er· d .rom McKinley; Q. D. Club;
S· wing . .
MARJORIE TURES Entered from Lincoln; Girl
Scouts; Girl R1 •sPrve, Scandmavian Club; Swimming . . .
BARBARA TYSON Entered ff! m Lincoln Sem.nar; Girl Scouts;
S udent Adv.s .ry Board . . LOIS UNGEMACH En ered from
Frieden's Lutheran; Biology
.. ELEANOR URBAN E.nrered
from McKinley; National Honor Soc y
ROSE VACCARO
Entered from Washing.on· Senior Adv1s1 ry Board· Na 1onal
Honor Society; S. C. A. Cashier ... BETTY VALASKE Entered
from Lincoln; Mariners. Girl Reserve· Spanish Club: German
Club; Nahonal Honor Soc1ery S uden Q •unc1l· Student Senate:
Student Court; Bowling.
ELIZABETH VAN GASTEL Entered
rom MJwauK ·· Mariner<>· Sw1mmmg· V lleyball . . . RALPH
VAN HAZINGA Entered from Washington; Basketball; Printing ... LUCILLE VISNAUSKIS Entered from Washington; Music;
Dancing Read.ng ... ROSE VITE En ered from McKinley; A
Cappello Choir; Orchestr l . . . GEORGE WAGNER Entered
from Washington; H1-Y; Stud• n G unc.. Jr. Ro1ary S ud1 ·n
Senate; Football Team; Sr. Class Pres . . . . LILLIAN WALLISEntered from Lincoln; Girl Scouts; National Honor Society;
Student Advisory Board; Bowling . . LA WHENCE WEAVER
Entered .rom Washington; Bowling: Spanish Club ... YVONNE
WEA VER Entered from Gurnee Ill.· Latin Club; Spanish Club·
R1 ad.ng
DOROTHY WEBB Entered from Lincoln, Girl
Scouts; Howling Hundred· Sophomore Chorus; Bowling . . .
HERB WEINBRENNER Entered from McKinley; Hunting; Swimr .ng
s
E
N
I
0
R
s
• 39 >
• • • JUNE
/
Arnold W1!kmaon
Dion Will
I
Maqdalen Willem•
lucW• Woodard
IAora Z&eb:
8-r11adette Zunmermun
Not Pictured
Ray Bilotti
Tony Bonofiglio
Richard Borowsky
Howard Brown
GraceCerms
Ernest De Lucca
Russell Fredrickson
Martha Fuller
Donald Gemmel
Jeanette Gosselin
• 40.
Mary Green
Avis Lane
Kenneth Gums
Ruth Minkus
Thomas O'Leary
Robert Hamilton
Richard Hammond
Bill Parker
Clyde Proulx
Henry Huetten
Sam Purse
Eugene Johnson
Robert Rasico
William Jones
Ray Kivisto
Roy Riske
William Korbel
Ted Rock
Carl Kottler
Paul Roders
Donald Ziesmer
June Rupp
Ben Sanders
Eugene Schutz
Frank Serpe
Jack Sorensen
Robert Spalding
Edward Spitzer
Manlyn Steinberg
Donald Truesdell
Charles Vigmeri
BOB WEISS
d from Fneden's L1theran; Mechanics . . .
MARI AN WENDORF
.n rd rom Lincoln; Bowling; Tennis·
Skating ... LE ROY WESNER Entered fr m McK.nley, Orchestra; Swing Band Hor back Ridmg . DOLORES WESTPHAL .:l from Lincoln; Bowling: R .Jd ng
ZELMA WHITEROCK Entered from M .K:nley .
GENE WIERSUM Entered
McKinley; Band .
GENE WILBERG
r rd r
Lncoln; Hi-Y; DeMolay; Football .
. ARNOLD WILKINSON .
Entered from Lincoln ... ELLEN WILL En r ::I fr
M.lw• J
Seminar Club; Dancina: Sw rr m
.. MAGDALEN WILLEMS
Entered from Washing'on, Girl Reserv• s, ph more Chorus
CATHERINE WILSON Entered from Lincoln· Student
Advisory Board, Natioral Honor Society; Latin Club; Student
Council . . LOIS WILSON Entered from Washington; German
K r •w· G I R •s• rve; Howling Hundred; Bowling
HELEN WIXSON En er <l from McKinley; Swimming; Kmtting
ARDYTH WOOD Entered from Lincoln; Bowling . . .
LUCILLE WOODARD
n .r d tron Lnec 1ln; S. C. A. Cashier;
S d n
u ci.
VERNON YOUNG-- ::::ntered from Lincoln;
Bowling, Drawing
WARREN YOUNG Enter i .rW hington; German Club; Stamp C ,J >e ng
. NANCY YORK Entered from Lincoln, Student Senate; Studen! Advis' ,ry Board;
Spy Editor; Student Congress; Sp::xnlsh Club; Quill and Scroll;
G
R
rv ' Mariners; Annex Student Council . . . MARY
YURCHAK ""'.n ered from McKinley; Photography Bowl.rg
LEONARD ZANIO Entmed from Washington.. RITA ZEIHEN
.r •red fr m W ashin on S< phom 1r Chorus, Jun.or Ch ,rus;
S. C. A. Cashier . . LEORA ZIETZ -Entered .rom P. osant
::i ri · S .ph
nore Ch ru
P 01 r- phy .
BERNADETTE
ZIMMERMANN En•ered from Lincoln; Studen! A visory B1 iard;
Nationa 1-ionor Society.
s
E
N
I
0
In Memory of
DON DOWE
a member of our
class
R
Died May 20, 1942
s
c
41 •
A Light in th Shadows would
be a most appropriate title for
this picture of the familiar ligh
post.
The hall chair comes to light In
the shot of a hal~ guard keeping
his rigid vigil.
Picta'le
• •
Jack Bentz, our star photogra
pher, shows remarkable ability
.n finding beauty in the mo~
ordinary every day places. H1
lighting detail combmed will:
contrasting shadow producG.
most unusual pictures. The one
on this page are exceptional Ir
lighting and composition.
Beauties in the rain bring
glamour to us even on th
dreariest of ramy days. There 1.
a silver lining to every cloud
Through these doors pass th
st..idents of Mary D. Bradfor
High School eager for the:
share of knowledge .
• 42 »
• •
Although fa culty members pride themselves on their impartial attitude toward students,
we have a sneaking sus picion there are moments when they completely forget this
pedagogical principle. One can hardly blame them, for these boys and girls have attractive personalities. are honor students. and take a prominent part in school activities.
(Above) Mr. Smith 1s ready for a conference with
his daughter Muriel, who is a Kenews associate
edtior and a dramatist at heart.
:Below) The John twms discuss school problems
with their father. 3oth boys am cornet players in
the school band and are always on the honor rol!.
The camera catches Mr. Gaulke and Alan as they
!e:xve school. Alan is a star on the Sophomore
football team. He is also a member of the honor
roll
!Top} Bet•y Valaske and her dad prepare lo leave school after
a hard day. Betty is a consistent honor student and is prominent
in extra curricular acl!v1hes.
Bottom) To his daughter Juanita, Mr. Davies shows with pride
honors won by his students. Juanita is following in her father's
foots•eps in dramatics.
« 45 >
•
« 46 »
•
•
G. F. LOOMIS, M.A.
Superintendent
"Good Luck, Martin!" Mr. Tremper
shakes hands with Martin Raf.
shol,
popular
social
scienc€
teacher, prior to his enlistment m
G. N. TREMPER, M.A.
Principal
D. T. JOHN, M.A.
Associate Principal
Mr. John, associate principal, is shown
above in one of his leisure moments. Since
Mr. Ward's retirement, he has taken on
the duliP<> of assistant principal and is c
very busy man.
!-.~ U. S. Navy. At a farewell
qathering Mr. Rafshol was pre•en•ed with a neat traveling kit by
his f->llow teachers.
We pre3ent the four men whose responsibility it is to make our schools
function smoothly. Mr. Loomis. superintendent of schools, and Mr. Hedstrom, assistant superintendent, supervise all of the schools of the city.
Mr. Tremper, principal, and Mr. John, associate principal, are concerned
only with the problems of the High School.
Mr. Tremper has been principal of Mary D. Bradford High School for thirtyone years and is almost as well known to our parents as he is to us. Mr.
John has been associate principal in charge of the Annex for the past ten
years and this year has taken on some of the duties of assistant principal.
Both Mr. Tremper and Mr. John have many extracurricular activities. Mr.
Tremper is advisor for the Junior Rotary, the Ushers, and the Student
Council. Mr. John is advisor for the Student Senate, the Student Advisory
Board and the Annex Student Council.
Both of these men have the interests of the students at heart. Our problems
are their problems. Our interests are their interests. They make a call lo
the office a pleasure rather than an ordeal. To us they are "The Tops. "
J. R. HEDSTROM, M.A.
Assistant Superintendent
c
47.
•
Top Row: Ona Andrews M. A., Mathematics; Florence Baar
-M. A., History; Myrtle Bangsberg-M. A., English; C. E.
Bayl~r-Ph. B., Mathemahcs; Nora Belle Binnie -B. A., English;
Florence E. Bisbee B. A., English; Ira Bivans M. S. Industrial Arts.
Second Row: J. C. Chapel M. A .. Chemistry; Margaret Chahlovicz, Library Assistant; Marie E. Chrisler M. A., Mathe
mallcs; H. L. Chns'ians0n -M. A., Commercial; Martha Clapp
M. A., Latin; Robert Cook-M. S., Mathematics, Cooch; Russell Cosner-M. S., Mathematics, Cooch; Elsie Cumro--M. A.,
Commercial; Edith Gene Daniel·-M. A., English.
Third Row: Matilda Hansen-M. A., American History; Catherine Hargrave M. A., Music; Hope H. Hastings- M. A.,
History; Neal S. Heis B. S., Physical Education, Cooch; Hazel
Herloy, Secretary; Avis J. Johnson-M. A., Commercial; Ethel
« 48"
•
•
Mae Jones- M. A , European History; Helen Kelsh
English; James T Kirk Litt. D, American History.
•
M. J.
Fourth Row: Teresa W. McDonough Ph. M., Household Art
Alma M. Merrick M. A., Latin; Charlotte Moody M. J.
English· Mary Elizabeth Murphy M. A., English; Florene
B. Nelson B. A., English; David Newberry B. A., Physic
Catherine B. Novack M. A. Mathematics; Elberta Lleweli)
- M. A., English; Howland H. Paddock M. A., Social Scienc
Fifth Row: Eunice L. Smith M A., English; Glenn I. Smith
B. S., Sociology; Harvard C Smith B. S., Printing; Floren
Sokolik B. S., Household Arts; Bernice Slee: M. A., Fu
Arts; Laura Steffen M. A. English; 0. T. Steffensen B. ~
Sheet Metal; I. F. Stocker M. A., Science; Azalea J. Terr
Office.
•
•
•
. op Row: Juliana Blank-M. A., Languages; Karen Elizabeth
Boe--M. A., English; Ruth C. Bretseth-M. A., English; K. D.
Brown- M. A., Fine Arts; Ruth B. Brown M. A., English;
:::. G. Browne- -M. A. Commercia!, Florence E. Caswell1'.!. A., Mathematics.
Second Row: John !). Davies Ph. B., Dramatic Art Forensics;
Margaret Densmore--M. A., English; Mary A Doherty
B. A., Chemistry; Frances Dorfmeister, Clerk; Mabel B. Duncan
M. S., Commercial; A. E. Freeberg B. S., Industrial Arts·
:>. N. Gaulke-M. A., Typing; Lydia Goerz Ph. M., Biology;
fs,la Griffin M. A., Ma•hemahcs.
Jlurd Row: Margit Kristiansen, Clerk; W. C. Kruse-- M A.,
athemal!cs; Anne Kusta M. A., Household Arts· H. A. Link
M. A., Electricity; Corf: Lucille Oates M. A., Commercial·
ribel R. Low M.A., Amenccm History, Nicholas A Magaro
•
•
•
•
•
-M. A., Italian; W. W. Martelle-M. A., Amencan History·
C. L. Mason-M. A., Physics, Band.
Fourth Row: Ruth B. Palmer-M. A., Physical Ed~cation; J. A.
Peel-M. S., Physical Eoucation, Coach· M. C. Rafshol M. A.,
Industrial Geography; Mildred Elizabeth Ramaker M. A.,
English. Library- Prudence Schaefer M. A., Biology; Leone
Schuessler-M. A, Spanish; Laura M. Schultz-B. A., German·
Dorothy Slater Ph. B.. Library, Spy; Howard E. Sleeter M
A., Commercial.
Fif h Row: Ben Trewyn B. A., Commercial Coach; Donald
Tully M. A., Typing; H. D. Valaske Drafting; Mildred Vanderhoof M. A., Physical Education, C. H. Walter-M. A.
Physics; Phtl.p A. Whitaker M. A., Science: Helen Wicks
M. S. Journalism Kenews· Virginia Wilson M A., French;
Harri£:! E. Yingling M. A., Physical Educahon
c 49.
• •
It was the nineteenth of December. At four o'clock the viceprmcipal str:iightened his desk as usual, took his hat from
its accustomed hook behind the door-then paused. Slowly
he slipped a master key from his watch chain and laid it on
the secretary's desk.
A voice broke the silence: "School all over, Mr. Ward?"
The vice-principal chuckled, and a twinkle came mto his
eyes. "Not till January hfth," he s:i1d. "You see, I've always
enioyed school vacations so much, that I wouldn'• miss this
last one for anything!"
Th..1s did Mr. Ward retire from teaching, after nearly thirtyhve years of faithful service in the Kenosha high school. He
earned away with him that d:::xy enough memories for a life1me, and le!: behind sufficient inspiration for generations to
come.
• 0•
Sylvester W. Ward came to the high school faculty in I<
as instructor m physics. In 1910 he became assistant princii:
and took charge of school registration, attendance, and c
cipline. This was a difficult task, but he knew how to hon
young people; teachers and students alike respected him a
man of fair and :mpartim Judgment. He was also enthusia
about sports, especially football and golf. For many years
was faculty manager of the varsity football teo:m and coc
of the golf team.
Once in a while you still see this jolly little man com
::iown the hall, hat in hand, his right arm swinging m the <
familmr way· for he can sometimes be persuaded to leo:ve
Masonic Temple '.ong enough to be a subs'itute for a phy
teacher. ':'hen the good old days seem to come agam. 'I
Ward's !n his class room-ol'.'s right with the schooll'
,
:~-
7
f
Sub Deb: Row 3- -Miss Densmore (Advisor), Lane, Draach, Ramlow (Treas. !st Sem.,
'r
2r.d Sf m.). Row 2-Jeselun, Zuidwtg, Havlin (Sec'y !st Sem.), Hannes, Tennessen.
Row 1-Morzfeld (Treas. 2nd Sem.l, Adamson, Schabel (Sec'y 2nd Sem.), Brittle (Pres.
!st Sem.) Not Pictured -Richards, Burns. Balk. Funk
What every woman knows is that a charming personality
her greatest asset. The Sub-Deb's have been organized to
ilhva•e charm and the social graces Distinguished by their
ood looks, these girls wearing white sweaters and green
mblems add a touch of color to our halls and classrooms.
The soc10l events which they sponsor are h1ghhghts of the
social year. Miss Densmore is the mentor. Every o:her weeK
they enioy a social evening at the home of one of their
members.
The Junior Rotary ts a club composed of the outstanding
boys in school. These boys are elected on the basis of scholarship and character ra'ing. Every month a new member is
e ected. During the fir:.t mon'.h of his memb3rsh:p, each boy
tends the meeting of the senior Rotary, which is composed
of business and professional men of the city. Once a month
the Junior Rotary has a luncheon meeting at which the
secretary of the senior Rotary is present. The program for
each meeting is provided by a speaker of loco: or national
prominence. Mr. Tremper 1s the advisor of this organization.
Jr. Rotary: Row 2
Engle, Wierschem (Pres. !st Sem.l, Melh (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.),
Sheehan Stance!. Row 1-Demergian, Shatrwka, Mohr (Secy 2nd Sem.), Lippert. Not
Pictured-Wagner (Pres. 2nd Sem.), Strupp Ivy, Org1sh, Parenti, Doban (Sec'y 1st
Sem.), Tenuta (V. Pres. !st Sem.). Advisor Mr. Tremper.
«
53.
Esquire: Row 2
Demergian, Jeselun (Treas.),
G.,.,,,an Melli (V. Pres.), Row I Huck (Sec.),
Mohr 'Pres.), Tenuta, Castelli .
•
The Esquire Club 1s one of the outstandmg service clubs
.n the school. During the years of the club's existence they
have promoted various money making activities for the
?enefit of the school.
The Red Triangle, known for its unique initiations, 1s a
club devoted to the development of clean sportsmanship and
•
Hi-Y: Row 2· -Pope (Corres. Sec'y 2nd Sem.l,
Goff. Wilburg (Treas. ~st Sem., V. Pres. 2nd
Sem.l, Carlson (Sec"y 1st and 2nd Sem.l,
enuta (V. Pres. Isl Sem.), Doban (Pres. lst
Sem.). Row I-Albritton, Lundskow <Treas. 2nd
Sem.), Sheehan (Corres. Sec'y !st Sem.), Wag
ner (Pres. 2nd Sem ), Fonic. Not pictured: Burr,
Nemer, Chemerow, Schulz, Heide, Doerfler,
Ke:xting.
•
Red Triangle: Row 2 Engle (V. Pres. !st Sem.>.
?C a mq, S:eM. n (V. Pres 2nd Sem.l Koehler
Treas. !st Sem.), Morelli (Sec. !st and 2nd
Sem.), Dittmann (Pres. 2nd Sem.) Row 1
Parenti (Treas. 2nd Sem.l, Keatmg, Orgish,
Hastings, Lippert. Not pictured: Shatrwka
Pres. isl Sem.), Romanshek, Mr. Paddock
Advisor).
c
54.
clean living. Mr. Paddock is the•advisor.
Those boys who are chosen to be members
enjoy the fellowship of boys who are interested in servir.
their school and having a good time domg 11. The club adv!S
is Mr. Chapel.
Sophomore Girl Reserve: Row 6- Miss C,1ms1
Adv or) S
s (Pres.), DeBolt, Hughes, Rogan
Miss Smith (Advisor). Row 5- Lake, Velard,
Ouenzi, Kappler, Naid.cz, Sobo, Fenner, Tully.
Row 4 Pietrencak, Meyer, Hendnckson Johnson
Kohnke, Wendorf (V. Pres.), Tenuta <Sec'y). Row
Spitzer, Hagberg, Kuzm1sK1, Yabs, Reith
3
Butkus. Row 2 Fishback, Alderson, Rowe
<Troos ), ·; ,res. Lennertz. Ulrich, Reith, Goff Row
Dobranskt, Graves. Sampson, Oualeatt1
Lazza, Duffy, O.le, Pos•man. Not Pictured i3erk
.ey, Eckler, Hawk
Girls who fmd enjoyment in meeting new girls and in
•·ymg to Improve themselves find the Girl Reserve an organizar per'e:tly suited to their needs. Whether the girl i., a
~..,':1orrore, a ,untor or a senior, there is a G1r: Reserve
namzation for her to iom. These clubs funchon md1vidually
s well as under 1 -Jen ral organizat.on headed by officers
chosen from ah three clubs. At Christmas the three clubs give
a party tor children selected by the Kenosha Service Leag~e.
The advisors for these clubs are Miss Smith and M.ss Chrisler
':ir the Sopho:'I!o"e; Miss Wilson and Miss Bangsbe•g fo· 'h8
J mior, Miss Schue:;c!er or he Senior.
5 £. nior Girl Reserve: Row6- Fonk M1ssSchue::;s'.er
(Ad r rK, York Nystrom An•honson Kell
Sime (Treas. !st Sem.), Lynn Li.;.ndberg, Valaske
Cavanaugh. Row 5- Sullivan, Zeitler, Brady
W.llems Gehl. Bund1es Skarakis Tures 'V. Pres.
2nd Sem.), Arnold, Nagur.ski. Gurske. Row 4
Schulz, Srdan, Saftig, Smith, S.vantz (V Pres. :st
Sam.>. Row 3 Langer (Pres. 2nd Sem.), Bue.I
(Sec'y Isl Sem.), Grasser, Wurtz, Holderness,
Bartel'. Goreck:, Row 2 - - Reag:m, G 1 r m a n
Schol.er, Kerber, Covelh, Bauschelt, Eddy, Niesen.
Row I Mates, Hefflefmger. Wood, Ellefson
Gyurma, Rafferty 'Sec'y 2nd Sem.), Chnstianser:.,
Thomey 'Pres. :st Sem.l, Ledqer. Not Pictured
Chiappetta, Chromec, Davies, Demg, Drake,
Franson, Hamme:. Harms, Hellman, Khvicky,
Koroscik, Landers, Larsen, Mardo1an, Morzfeld,
Oribiletli, Ostrom, Richards (Treas. 2nd Sem.),
Rogan, Ryal!. Sahr, Santapoalo, Schaeffer, Silver
b'lrg, Tennessen, Thompson.
Junior Girl Reserve: Row 6- W oodlief. Lapp CV
Pres. 1s1 S m.l. Exton (Pres. 2nd Sem.), Feiler
<Treas. 2nd Sem.J, Hewitt (Sec'y !st Sem.), Graves,
Williams. Row 5 -Duffy, Antaramian, Mansfield,
Bobb <Secy 2nd Sem.), Nickel. Hughes, Edwards,
Dittmann, Cameron. Row 4 - - Uhen, Tredon
Martell, Wolfe, Wilson Bennmg, Bur a It 1
Christiansen, Bordon, Jensen Rogers. Row 3
Rocknowski. Backlund, Van Alstme, Yack
Solom, Bach Burgett, Weske, Stem, Miss Wilson
(Advisor), Row 2
Riley, Courtney, Wallis
Wa 1teha1tis, Haun, Hartford Hosea, Gunst
Klemp, Jacoby. Row I -Seymour, H e yd en
Rosen•reter, Kotz, Richards, Antaram1an (Treas
!st Sem., V. Pres. 2nd Sem.) Ruffalo, Hershey
Sluzynski Nelson, Schelar (Pres. Isl Sem.l. Not
Pict .. red Buckley Cable, G!ass, Goff, Ritter
Sanborn, Sorenson, Waller, Anderson, Mis<>
Bangsberg (Advisor).
c 55.
Honor Society: Row 6
Miss Brown (Advisor
Miss Hansen (Advisor), NagJrski Kozakows
Wallis, Dolmk. Row S Wilson, Fonk, B rr
Serres (Sec'y 2nd Sem.), Langer. Row 4 Sere
son, Lynn, Reagan, Skarakis, Valaske 'Pres. 2r
Sem.). Row 3 -Colburn (V. Pres. !st Sem ), Bae
(Treas. 2nd Sem.), Quintarelh, Stem, Zimmerman
Holderness, Ladvienka (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Row
2- Mardoian, McPhaul, Gurske, Cress, Kerbe
Cosentino. Row I -Kehm, Tucholl, Conley, Renoe
Crump, Wood, Ellefson, Urban (Sec'y !st Seffi.
Tenuta (Pres. !st Sem.). Not Pictured
Anderson
Antariamian, Batenberg, Bornhuetter, Engle, Ex
ton, Feiler, Franson, Gehring, Hammond, Hew1
Kindt, Koroscik, Meier, Miller, Nystrom, Pinig1s
Rocknowski. Ruberg, Schelar, Stipanuk, Urb:in
Weske, Wierschem (Treas. !st Sem.), Yack
Zeitler.
ttn
•
•
National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Writers
Guild are the three honorary organizations. In order to be
eligible for membership in the National Honor Society a
student must have and maintain a scholastic average of 2.6
or more and must be active in school activities. The advisors
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
are Miss Hansen and Miss Brown. The Writers Guild is a
group of journalists who have done outstanding writing. Th
Quill and Scroll includes members of both the Spy and
Kenews staff who have excelled in editorial work or busines
management. Miss Wicks is the advisor for both clubs .
•
Quill and Scroll: Zicarelli (Pres.), Reagan, Crump
(Sec.), Wood, Melli. Not Pictured-York, Smitr
•
Writers Guild: Row 2-Jensen, Zicarelli, Meli.
Nickel. Row I Wood (Pres. 1st Sem.), Nystrom
Miss Wicks (Advisor), Reagan, Lundberg (Sec'y
Treas. !st Sem.), Crump. Not Pictured
Bobb
(Sec'y 2nd Sem.), Lake, Cartwright, Uh en
Edwards, Sheehan (Pres. 2nd Sem.).
« 56.
Annex Student Council: Row 3 D'Arcy, Roamer,
::;. Jnoway 1 w
Andrews. Row 2 Anderson,
.:;0vclli Fennema Wendorf. Anderson. Row 1
• 11; on Castona. Shields <Sec'y), Andrea 'Pres.).
3oy Balok iv. Pres.). Not Pictured Jelen .
•
The three legislahve organizallons m school are the
5tudent Senate, the Student Counci:, and the Annex Co ... ncil.
All three are representative organizations. The Student Senate
s made up of the presidents of the classes and of all school
y:.ibs. It serves to bind all the school organizations together.
The Student Council is composed of the officers of the classes
•
Student Council: Row 6 McGill, Congdon. Row
R
S pa uk, Krumpos, Cross, lnele. Row
4 Org1sh. Ivy (V. Pres. !st Sem .. Pres. 2nd Sem.),
Wierschem <Pres. 1st Sem.), Jeselun (V. Pres. 2nd
Sem.) Nelson, Bridges, Wee<;;.s. Row 3 Sessa,
K Pes, Mr. Rafshol (Advisor), Buell Backlund
Soc'y :st Sem.) Courtney, Tenuta. Row 2
Werner, Demergian, Davies (Sec'y 2nd Sem.),
Pospyhala, Jones. Olsen, Crump, Richards,
'·helar. Not Pictured: W gner, Broski.
•
Student Senate: Row 5 Melli Zicarelli, Wierl'r
1,, S4 m.>, Wagner <Pres. 2nd Sam.>.
Engle, Parenti, Rule. Row 4-Mr. John (Advisor).
Joban, Morelli. Mohr, Congdon. Row 3 Thomey,
lesehn. Row 2 Smith, Hammond Tennessen,
Y.lCK, Cosentino. Denig, Ramlow <Sec'y) Stance!.
Row :- York, Andrea, Kappler, GlaseL Dittmann,
Schelar. Not Pictured
Cross Kehm, Lippert.
Orq sh Shatrawka, Shields, Shields, Shou1sky,
Skarokis, Tenuta, Wood.
• 57.
and of seven representatives elec,ed from each class. I•
endeavors to give the students the oppor•unity to operate in
student affairs. The Annex Counc1: which bas a member for
each home room, exercises the same power m the Annex as
the Student Council does in the Main Building.
u
s
H
E
R
s
Ushers: Row 4 Dittmann, Strom, Russo, Ro·;v 3- Ivy (Head Usher), Melli, Johnson,
Row 2-Mohr, Doerfler, Panlener, Weeks, Row !--Chiappetta, Pierangeli, Joling, Mr.
Tremper (Advisor), Busacca. Not Pictured: Pokara1ac, Rock, Liegler, Pignotti, Nelson .
• • •
The Ushers are a group of boys, with M>:. Tremper as their
advisor, who usher at all assemblies and evening performances in the high school auditorium. Not only do they
usher for school activities but for Museum lectures, concerts,
'ectures, and other special events. Ushers must be sixteen
years of age, over five feet tall and must have had previous
~shering experience.
The program of the Senior Scouts is one of varied interests.
Girls who like water sports or are interested in studying water
transportation join the Mariners. Budding dramatists a'l
actre3ses find a common interest In the dramatics group. Th
outdoor girl enjoys the hiking, skiing, and skating of th
outdoor groups. Girls with musical talent are found in th€
music appreciation group. Under responsible leadership thes
groups live up to the ideals and laws of scot.ting. The leader.
are Miss Vanderhoof, Miss Yinglmg, Miss Palmer, Mrs. Foo
well, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Wilton, and Miss Vcr:
'Normer.
G
I
R
L
s
c
Girl Scouts: Row 5-May, Ryall, Ryal!, Bruenning, Kreuser, Jarnigo, Richards, Roberts,
Jorgensen, Van Gastal, Wallig, Sluzynski, Pietrencock, Row 4- -Miss Palmer (Advisor),
Gehring, Brady, Thompsen, Saftig, Rogan, Fonk, Camosy, Rafferty, Hammel, Rademacker, Van Alstine, Cronin, Jensen, Buell, Lencioni. Row 3-Miss Yingling (Advisor),
May, Arnold, Tures, Courtney, Clark, Petersdorf, Nichols, York, Threinen, Rocknowski,
Tures, Rowe, Chalker, Smith, Miss Vanderhoof (Advisor). Row 2- Nystrom, Skarakis,
Presta, Champagne, Backlund, Girsh, Valaske, Franson, Hewitt, Bundies, Ledger,
Davies, Cameron, Swantz, Miss Hargrave (Advisor), Mrs. fogwell (Advisor), Duffy.
Row !-Sampson, Dyer, Lund, Crow, Gifford, Lake, Kohes, Sobo, Lazza, Rogan,
Faulhauber, Brenohan.
« 58 »
0
U
T
S
M
A
T
H
c
L
Math Club: Row 2-Miss Andrews (Advisor), Congdon, Gundlach, Milkent,
Johnson, Nunke, Juskiewicz, Kemble. Row : Klotz (Sec'y), Grasser !Pres.),
Glasel (Treas.), Kappler, McMullen Krieger. Not Pictured -Bridges, Clark,
Dobias (V. Pres.), Scoville, Kehm, Ernst Amadio.
The members of the Math Club either are takmg algebra
geometry or have taken one of them at some time during
e1r high school life. They discuss the practical application
t mathematics in every day life. The speakers at their
1eetings are engineers or other professional or business men
·no use mathematics in their work. The club gives plays
o:rd programs centered around the use of mathematics in
anous fields su::h as s::ience, aviation, and engineering.
.\11ss Andrews is the advisor.
u
B
To those students who emoy delving .::i: little farther into
the realms of chemistry than can be done in the regular high
school course, or who wish to arouse interest in chemistry
throughout the entire school, the Seminar Club offers an
excellent opportunity. The club discusses new chemical discoveries and enjoys movies and talks on matters of interest.
Field trips are made for closer inspection of chemical scien'ific processes. The members also enioy parties and special
programs. In order to belong to the club, members must have
taken or be taking chemistry. The advisor is Miss Doher•y.
s
E
M
I
N
R
Seminar: Row 7-Sheehan, Strom, Bridges !Pres. 2nd Sem.), Tait. Row 6 Richter,
Baskaitis, Panlener, Pierangeli, Kressin, Girman. Row 5 Roepke, Bailey, Haun, Gordon,
Knowles, Meyer, Langer (Sec'y !st Sem.), Mohr. Row 4-Bentz, Brown, Ranchel. Murphy,
Uhen, Kraft, Chapman. Row 3-Roggendorf :Treas. !st Sem.) Vomastek, Davies. Saflig,
Berres (V. Pres. Isl Sem.), Berres, Denig (Pres. !st Sem.), Girsh. Row 2· Teifert, Kontowt
Gitzlaff. Giorno, Roemer, Brady (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.), Schulz, Crow. Row 1-Madrigrano,
Cosentino, Martelle, Conley, Anderson, Dittmann, Martino, Mundro. Not Pictured R,eichert, Sorenson, Graves, Cardell (Sec'y-Treas. 2nd Sem.), Clark, Woodlief.
Miss Doherty (Advisor).
c
59.
man, Luquer, Putman, Reicherts, Bedore, Albritton, Morre
Chalker, Hawke, Hendrickson. Row 1 -Cesario, Martin,
taramian, Rufblo, Anderson, Kintzler, Rardm, Miss Hargr(Advisor), Ruffalo, Diamante, Aceto, Nelson, Citerony, W
rone, Marschner, Cheren. Not Pictured-Anderson (V. Pr
1st and 2nd Sem.), Belanger, Brunner, Caswell, Haake (Trt
1st Sem.), Holderness, Marcoe, Rademaker, Sund, Swam
A Cappella Choir: Row 4-Vite (Pres. 1st and 2nd Sem.), Jen-
sen, Smith, Horn, Major, Klees, Scoville, Hitchler, Cross,
Richter, Alderson, Hultenius, Lewis, Braatz, Meier; Row 3Parise, Schaeffer, Lars&n, Crow, Sluzinski, Topfer, Mellen,
D'Arcy, Nelson, Rothermel, Ramlow (Treas. 2nd Sem.), Morrone, Antaramian, Galloway (Sec'y 1st and 2nd Sem.l, Holmes,
Tures. Row 2-0'Connor, Haun, Bresnahan, May, Holm, Chap-
•
Kenosha High School Band: Cornets Gatley, Hensey, John,
John; Trumpets-Forte, I azza, Fish, Ritacca, Wiersum; Trombones Puntillo, Rule, Doerfler, Kivisto, Schwartz, Horton;
French Horns-Joling, Hawkins, Klein, Rocknowski, Mancusi,
Glaves; Baritones Niccolai, Bauman, Holt, Burgett; BB-Flat
Saxophone-Zuhlke, Tcit, Zietz, Pope; E-Flat Bass -Gillmore;
Flutes Roemer, Hess, Wallace; E-Flat Clarinets-Breu!, Kunde;
First B-Flat Clarinets -Cesario, Huissen, Oqu1st, Christensen,
• 60.
•
•
Miller; Second B-Flat Clarinets Weiss, Werner, Lan
Langer, Puhik, Nickels; Third B-Flat Clarinets Ed Lucca, T
Petzke, Morreale, Brandt; Oboes Sunday, Burgett; Alto Cl
net-Bridges; Bass Clarinet Hultenius; Bassoons Pt•n.
Holm; Alto Saxophones Wheeler, Virgili; Tenor Saxopho
Pedersen, Shouisky; Baritone Saxophone Hapanov
Percussion Instruments Jeselun, Klein, Hollenbeck, Me
May, Stone .
President Ost and 2nd Sem.) .... Gordon Sunday
Librarians (!st Sem.).Betty Spies, Loretta Oquist
(2nd S<>m.) .... Dorothy Wallace, Paul Dobias
enosha High School Orchestra: First Violins-Bach, Goetter,
1rupka, Kindt, Rocknowski, Ruffalo, Simko, Swanson, Vite;
·cond Violins Alderson, Bordo, Dobias, Gurske, Hmes, Jenn, Lelivelt, Mardoian, Pedersen, Rowe, Russell, Sessa; Violas
-Hrupka, Miller; Cellos Arndt, Kottler, Spies; String Basses
Business Managers Ost Sem.) .... . ....... .
............. Walter Simka, William Breu!
C?.nd Sem.) ... Melvin Goetter, Walter Roemer
-Grisse, Mansfield; Piano
Woloshin; Clarinets
Brue!.
Oquist, Troli, Molling; Oboe Sunday; Flutes-Hess, Roemer,
Wa1lace; Bassoons-Holm, Puntillo; Trumpet-Burkee, Lazza;
Tuba ·Gillmore; French Horns-Hawkins, Joling, Klein; Trombones-Kivisto, Horton· Drums Hollenbeck; Tympani Klein.
• •
Pagliacci Club: Row 2· -Baternik, Hrupka, Crow, Dennis,
aeffer (Sec'y-Treas. 2nd Sem.), Simko, Ruffalo (Pres. 1st
rd 2nd Sem.), Miss Hargrave (Advisor), Tanck, Ruffalo,
Smith (Sec'y-Treas. 1st Sem.), Jensen, Tappa. Not Pictured:
Snowhook, Schlager, Jacobs.
• 61 •
Girls' Glee Club: Row 4-:s.::;mc:nn, ScmkowsKi, Anderson,
Holderness V. Pres. 1st Sem.), Major, Alderson Probst,
Draack (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.), Lewis, Carreno, Fischer, Fish,
Quinn.
Row 3· -Jensen (pianist), Sluzynski (Sec'y 1st and 2nd
Sem.), Schmitz, Fuller, Kerkoff, Bornheutter, Jelen Jarvey,
Smith (Treas. 1st and 2nd Sem.), Spitzer, Gunst, Rademacher, Harbaugh, Miss Hargrave (Advisor).
Row 2-Crow (Asst. Librarian 1st and 2nd Sem.), Haun,
Parise, Cheren, Naidez, Richards, Pischke, Grevenow,
Chrome, Kauer, Hendrickson, Miansian.
Row 1 Holm, Heidersdorf, Costabile, Ruffalo (Librarian
!st and 2nd Sem.), Ruffalo, Langer, Chalker, Citerony,
Marschner, Cheren, Nelson, Morrone.
Not Pictured-Butcher, DeCesario, Easton, Holmes, Kembel. Martin, Ramlow (Pres. !st and 2nd Sem.), Richter,
Tomlinson.
Do-re-mi-fa- and sol the music makers of K. H. S. swing into
song. They include A Cappello Choir, Girls' Glee Club,
Thursday Chorus, the Band and Orchestra. Their activities
are many. A Cappella Choir, the school's outstanding choral
group, at Yuletide participated in a delightful concert and
sang carols at the hospitals, the Carmelite Home, and Willowbrook. Just recently the group presented a varied musical
program for the convention of the Catholic Woman's Club.
The orchestra provided the proper effect and mood for class
plays and other activities.
Thursday Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, besides giving preparatory training for the members of the A Cappella, took part
in the concert.
The Pagliacci Club, a new comer to the music group, held
meetings on Tuesdays for the purpose of cultivating appreciation of fine music by means of records or instruments.
Thursday Chorus: Row 5-Jensen, Anderson, Sluzinski. Fife
Sankowski. Holderness, Major, Olson, Peck, Scoville, Richie
Alderson, Hultenius, Fisher, Lewis, Draach (Sec'y 2nd Sem
Probst, Carreno. Row 4 Schaeffer, Crow, Larsen, Ritter, Is<
mann, Smith, Reicherts, Hitchler, Klees (Treas. 2nd Serr
Braatz, Jelen, Jarvey, Hess, Antaramian, Gunst, Rastockn
Holmes. Row 3-Schmitz, Fuller, Belanger, Haun, Quinn (Tre
!st Sem.), Chapman, Fish, Putnam, Mellen, Bedore, Albritto
Rothermel (Pres. !st and 2nd Sero.), Miss Hargrave (Advisoi
Chromec, Chalker, DeCesario, Rademacker, Harbaugh, Kaue
Row 2-Cheren, Langer, Bresnahan, Tomlinson, Sykes, Ric
ards, Anderson (V. Pres. 1st and 2nd Sem.), Rardin, Ruffo!
Grevenow, Schlenker, Citerony, Cameron, Tures, Mians1a
Row !--Costabile, Heidersdorf, Martin, Petroski, Ruffo!
Antaramian, Clelland, Kintzler, Prostko, Diamante, Nelso
Aceto, W aluch, Marschner, Butcher. Not Pictured--Becke
Easton, Haake, Hendrickson, Johnson, Kappla, Kerkhoff, Mrn
son, Pischke, Ruffalo, Spitzer, Ramlow <Sec'y 1st Sen:
Swanson.
• • •
The band, under Mr. Mason, furnished the music that helpe
to cheer the football and basketball teams on to victory. At
patriotic assembly programs the band furnished approprla
music. The spring concert, which was given two nights f
high school students and the general public and once for ti:
elementary schools, was an example of the best in ban
concerts.
« 62.
Debate: Row 2
Mr. Davies, Hastings, Congdon,
cmn, Stance!, Row
Berenson, Shields,
Mohr, Hammond, Smith
N. F. L.: Row 3
Mr. Davies Has ings, Dittmann,
Mulholland, Stance!, Row 2 Mohr, Shields,
Congdon, Davies, Threinen, Woller, Row I
Smtih, Hammond, Schlager Berenson, Campbell, Schaeffer.
I/am~/ Well Ottne
.maxing a highly successful season, the Kenosha Forensic
im won the State championship at Carroll College April 17
d 18.
h every "veteran" g~aduated except Edwin Mulholand the
nn's chances of repeatmg the tnumph of previous years
med slim indeed. Not only have Coach Davies teams won
state championship the past two years, but they have won
r. times m the past twelve years
Mr. Davies took an inexperienced team and made winners
'.hem. The Kenosha tearr. placed all but one contestant in the
arter f.nals, seven m the sem1-fmals, and six m the fmals,
largest group of any among the 24 schools competing.
lien the last round was over and the sconng completed,
nosha had amassed 54 points to capture the title for 1942.
•o Rivers and Sheboygan Central were runner-ups with 41
.nts each
wm Mulholand who won second place as a sopho:"'Ilore in
11, capt.ired first place .n Humorous ~eclamatior.
rol Sc-haefer, another outstanding contes•ant and also a
ior, wor first place in Dramat.c Declamation. As this is
rol's first year m Forens.::s, she too becomes eligible for the
tional meets if any are held next year.
nosha's most successful contestant was Frederick Congdon.
<l competed m both Oratory and Dramatic Declamahon
l took fourth place in both events. Also competing in Oratory
re ;eon Hammond, Marilyn Berenson, and Franklin Stance!.
n made a creditable showtng. Manlyn advanced to the
n!-final rounds, an accomplishment indeed for a girl orator.
'lklm took third.
I Jm Shtelds and George Dittmann competed in extemneous speaking. George reached the semi-final round, as
elds advanced to the fmals to secure fo;..rth place.
Competmg in Humorous Declamation, Leona Schlager won
second place.
The National Studen: Congress, sponsored by the N. F.L. convened Apnl 26- May 1 m the Capitol bmld1ng at Madison,
Wisconsm. Representatives from every state came to to~m
th,., mock Congress.
Representing Kenosha was Franklm Stencel who has par
'icipated .n debate and oratory at K. H S. Be-:ause of present
world condi•ions the I942 Congress was specifically a War
Congress.
Hoa•ed debate and revolut.onary legislation were marked in
every session of this fmest of democrahc orgaruzalions.
The state Student Congress was held at Oconomowoc on May
IS ana 16. Kenosha sent to the House of Representatives Chns
Mohr, Robert Parenh, and James Roepke and to the SenatC'
George Dittmann and Frarndm Stance!. Franklm Stencel was
elected President of the Senate. The Senate considered fifteen
bills and passed five, two of which were drawn up by Dittmann. The House considered twenty bills and passed fifteen
with Chns Mohr as co-author of one.
Debating on the aff1rmallve, uphold.ng the proposition; Resolved: "That men under •he age of 21 receive a year of
military training" were George Dittmann and Wilham Shields
while Jean Hammond and Fr:::mklin Stance! proved the impracticab1lity of such a plan.
!n Kenosha the most important event of the forensic year was
the Americ::in Legion State Oratorical contest in March a•
which Frederick Congaon pbced second with the oration
"America's Challenge.'
« 63.
(Circle) Page-mcunting was done by George Monta,
(left) and Arline T Jcholl, (right) with Mr. K. D Brown s
supervision. (Micidle) Bob Engle, and Nancy York take
a last peck at the dummy before 11 goes to press. Miss
Slater, (sitting) is the 'Spy's' advisor, while Franklin
Stance!, (standing) is the business manager. (Bottom)
Checking over Senior lists are Vera Madrigrano,
Nancy York, and Jane Threinen.
When the Spy makes its bow to th
school at the end of the school year, 'h
Spy staff breath a sigh of relief an
sleep nights instead of worrying abo
the last senior portrait or the missm
$1.75.
Bette Bundies and Vera Madngran
spent their wakmg hours collectm
senior data, typing identifications, an
mounting senior portraits.
Jack Bentz, the staff photographer, kept his photo-hungn
eyes open for a chance shot of unsuspecting victims.
The club section kept Ruth Ledger, Helen Ryal!, an
Chris Mohr on their toes scheduling pictures, trying
identify unknown persons, and sending the pictures
the engravers.
Ruth Rafferty used all her ingenuity either talking ·~
teachers into having new pictures taken or locating th
old ones.
(Below) Head Spy salesmen Ben-Ami Chemerow, Be
Bridges, and Joe Sheehan stand while Margaret Anta:
manian, and Jeanne Dittmann catch a breath betwee
sales .
• 64 .
•
•
•
Bob Engle and Nancy York edi.ors, planned every page
:md saw tho• all copy and pictures were sent to the
prm ers on lime.
Franklin Stance: has managed •he money matters and
.::ept the budget balanced.
Cur odvertismg manager, George Dittmann, assisted by
joE"l Sheehan, Paul Strom, Randall Burr, Charles Pope,
:::>1ck Doerfler, Ben-Ami Chemrow, Ruth Rafferty, and
Sidney Bedore nagged business men of the city until
hey consented to buy ads.
The pubhc1ty committee of Al Caswel!, "Brick" Mulhol
land, and Vernon Goff was assisted by Dorothy Anderson and Salesmen: Dick Doerfler, Doreen Petzke, Ruth
Balk, Grace Williams, Juanlla Davies, Jeanne Dittmann
Mary Belle Richards, "Brick" Mulholland, Louise Richerds, Sidney Bedore, Sally Fenner, Nanette Exton, Margaret Antaram1on, Pat Tully, Rita Andrea, Mary Jane
Riley Chr!S Mohr, Bob Hastings, Shirlee Lake, Peggy
Solom, Jean Yack, Mary Jane Glass Jeanne Shields.
Rebecca Hardig1ee, who helped mount pictures, and
R::ilph Ferch who cut the rubber color blocks, were not
present when pie ures were •aken.
'...01s Clark. Chris Mohr, Bette Bundies Ruth Ledger,
Helen Ryall, Vera Madrigrano, Jane Threinen, Ruth
R'.lffer\y, are the editors of !he various divisions.
(Top) George D1ttm-:mn, standing at the far left was the Spy's
advertising manager. Assistmg him were Paul Strom, Ioe Sheehan
Dick Doerfler, Sidney Bedore, Charles Pope, Ruth Rafferty, and
Randal: Burr.
(Bottom) The fellow who took al. the super Spy p1ct~res was J::xck
gen•z, righ+, and Alfred Caswell, :eft, d.d all the picture scheduling
• 65.
Spanish Club: Row 5 Metten, Bridges, B w
Sec'y-Treas.), Pope (V. Pres.). Row 4 -Carreno
Miss Schuessler (Advisor), Heide, Campbe
Weaver. Row 3 Madrigrano, Tabbert, Santa
poala. Row 2 -Rafferty, Lundburg, Wurtz, Anderson, Uhen, Hammond (Pres.), Minkus. ·Row 1
Threinen, Seymour, Richards, Sydney, Switzer,
Gurske. Not Pictured-Laban, Srdan, Spies, San
kowski, Spitzer, Lippert, Morzfeld, Costabile.
•
• • •
The language clubs are formed to promote interest
and study in the various languages. Their programs con·
sist of songs, plays, and poems in the language of the club.
Our close relation with South America gives the Spanish
Club the opportunity to have programs centered around
Spanish-American songs and customs. Miss Schuessler is
he advisor. Although the Scandinavian languages are not
taught in high school, the Viking Club with Miss Boe ~
advisor has been formed for those interested in the Scandinavian countries and their customs. The German Club
holds meetings once a rnonth. The business and social
meetings are carried on completely in German. Miss Schultz
is the advisor.
Latin Club: Row 4 Ripley, Andrea, Braatz
'Treas. ls, Sem.), Wlahovich (Sec'y 1st Sem
Courtney, Pretzer, Bruenning Campbell, Sch
nuckeL Koroscik, Lennertz, Olle. Row 3--Dobran
ski (Treas. 2nd Sem.), Oberholtzer, Reith, Kuzmiski
Grasser (Sec'y 2nd Sem.), Johnson, Lourigan Ska
robs (Pres. 1st Sem.), Wood, Schutz, Girman, Ber
quist, Boyle, Miss Clapp (Advisor). Row 2 -Kt.:"
yanowicz, Yabs, Castona, Lanni, Birchard, Ham
mond, Trafford, Jones, Petersdorf, Gulliford, San
born, Graves, Kraft. Row 1-Batassa (V. Pres
2nd Sem.), Umland, Congdon, Chemerow (Pres
2nd Sem.), Nelson, Giannoni, Mardoian, Weiss
Not Pictured AldGrson, Dittmann, Dobias, Ger
ber, Karachi, Kauer, Kindt, Kreuser, Lehman
Martino, Parcenka, Scoville, Ulicki, Zonkaites
Neubauer, Stella, Crump (V. Pres. 1st Sero.:,
Busacca.
•
German Club: Row 3-Krome, Mohr, Fechner
Kehm (Pres.), Pinigis, Peters, Haun, Nickel. Row
2· Rosentreter, Feiler, Herzog, Holzhuter, Horn
Fischer, Valaske (Treas.), Schultz. Row 1 Bieler
(V. Pres.), Bomhuetter, Weinbrenner (Sec'y), Leipzig, Haun, Julius. Not Pictured Breigenzer, Fech
ner, Grisse, Gross, Holzhuter, Kohlhagen Lough
Pauschert, Rocknowski, Zapf.
•
• 66.
Viking Club: Row 3 -Rueberg, Glass (Sec'y),
Chnstiansen, Betchel, Tures, Quinn, Perkins,
Binninger, Oquist. Row 2-Stausgaard, Yack
(Pres.), Arnold (Treas.), Gehring, Disottel, Morgan
Miansian. Row !-Cluckey, Hansen, Hagberg,
Peterson, Cohn, Jacobsen, Bilenger. Not Pictured:
Gottliebson, Larson, Tures, W erve, Wiersum,
Schutz, Metiner, Severs, McPhaul, Miss Boe,
,Advisor).
•
• • •
Students of French are eligible to join the French Club,
of which Miss Wilson is the advisor. At the meetings talks, as
well as songs and poems, are given in French. The Gondoliers', under Mr. Magaro, is a club of Italian students interested in increasing their knowledge of Italian. The club gives
plays for Italian organizahons throughout the ci•y. Parlies
are frequent events in its activities. The Latin Club, whose
advisor 1s Miss Clapp, is composed of students who are taking
Latin and are interested in the arts and culture of the Latin
speaking countries.
French: Row 2-Bedore, Dzwmel,
Kappler,
Ouenzi, Williams, Miss Wilson (Advisor), Rogers,
Backlund, Hrupka. Row !-Jacques, Mardoian
V. Pres.), Mardoian, Ruffalo, Exton (Pres.), Gregory, Yack, Bobb. Not Pictured-Bastianelli, Fish,
Gonyea, Gunst, Haikowicz, Jacoby (Sec'y-Treas.),
Kindt, Reagan, Rocknowski. Sheval, Smith,
Vlahovic, Woodlief.
•
Row 2-Capponi (V. Pres.), Cosanzo, Russo, Paura, Morelli, Russo, Mr. Magaro
Advisor). Row 1-Venci, Falduto, Madrigrano
.Sec'y-Treas.), Carbone, Cosentino (Pres.), Rufblo, Tenuta, Curi. Not Pictured-Vena, Morrone,
Metallo, Ameche, Ghezzi, Bonofiglio, Ciabatti
~enuta, Leonetti.
Gondoliers:
•
c 67 >
Franklin Printers Guild: Row 3
Jensen, Johnston. Mr. Smith (Advisor), Berlin, Ziesemer.
Row 2-H mple (V. Pres. 1st Sem.), Ameche, Jeselun (Pres. 1st & 2nd Sem.), Johanowicz,
Bonadio, Christianson. Row 1 -Larsen, Dolmk Falak, Celebre (Sec'y 1st Sem.), Serpe.
Not Pictured-Molitor, Welch, Johnson, Piehl (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.l, Kiedrowski, Pfarr,
Campolo. Larson, Scherr, Milkus, Miller, Kemble (Sec'y 2nd Sem.), Korbel, Iovine,
Nicolai, Brennan, Staude .
• • •
The Printers' Guild has been formed to stimulate a continued interest in printing for those boys who have taken two
semesters of printing and are enrolled for the third semester.
The club prints programs for the basketball games, tickets
for school dances and performances, S. C. A. tickets, and other
material needed by any of the other extra-curricular activities.
The Guild is under the direction of Mr. Smith.
The Student Co-operallve Association makes it possible
for students in high school to enjoy school affairs at the lowest
possible cost. The S. C. A. members make weekly payment
of !Sc until $3.00 has been paid, or pay $2.75 at the beginnm
of the semester. Tickets are given for basketball games, foo
ball games, Kenews, concerts, dances, class plays, and
swing band concert. The home room cashiers take the pa)
ments and distribute the tickets. If it were not for the S. C. A
the events would cost the student approximately five dollarc
The S. C. A. advisory board is the governing body for th
organization. Under Mr. C. G. Browne's able guidance th
S. C. A. is what makes school the most remembered time
your life.
S. C. A.: Row 6--Husarik, Nelson, Nagurski, Kappler, Giannoni, Quardokus, Mr.
Browne (Advisor). Row 5-Covington, Kozakowski. Tully. Row 4-Zuhlke, Rogan,
cierres, Cameron, Wiersum. Row 3 -Madriqrano. Bundies, Bridenhagen, Weaver, Roberts, Dobranski, Weske, Tappa, Sydney. Row 2· Pasquali, Ecklar, Tennessen, Zeihen,
Griffith, Bedore, Cichini, Champagne. Row 1- Leineweber, Rosentreter, Nelson, Halzhuter, Olle, Martino, Gifford, Becker. Not Pictured-Nobick, Wallig, Nelson, Seymour,
Spleuth, Oberly, Lencioni, Koroscik, Drake, Anderson, Fuller, Harbaugh, Jeselun, Cox,
Hines, Kavanagh, Nielson, Sykes, Reeds, Swanson, Curi, Congdon.
« 68.
Student Advisory: Row 3 Panlener, Strom, Brewer, Pelligrino, Holderness, Stance!
Pres. ls & 2nd S·~m.), Skarakis (Sec'y !st Sem.). Row 2-Vaccaro, Ellefson, Wilson,
Rafferty, Buell, Wood, Tenuta, Jomdt. Conley, Zimmerman. Row 1 Sheetz, Tyson,
Fonk, Tennessen, Bundies, York Ledger, Pasquali. Not Pictured - Backlund Staude,
L1ppert, McPhaul, Bach, Klees, Courtney (Sec y 2nd Sem.), Schelar Carlson, Weske,
Niccolai. Rocknowsk1, Rothermel, Memt, Yungton.
• • • lo 6e at
The Student Advisory Board was organized to help
mcoming sophomores become acquainted with high school
life. The advisors talk to the sophomores about the various
school clubs and other extra-curricular activities. Each advisor
has a sophomore home room In which he becomes acquainted
with the students and helps them with any problems they
may have m getting adiusted to high school life. Early in the
fall the Student Advisor cooperated with the Girls Physical
Education Department to give a mixer for the Sophomore
Girls. Mr. John and other faculty members help the group to
lorm thtiir advisory plans.
• • •
The Student Congress has been organized for students who
are tnterested in the discussion of current events and the
practice of parliamentary procedure. The organization is
patterned closely after our federal governmen! with a separate
Senate and House of Representatives. There is a president, a
vice-president, a secre'ary, a treasurer, and other officers
corresponding to the President's cabinet. B!lls and measures
are passed in the same way as m our federal government.
Even filibustering is used during the discussion on an important bill. Mr. Kirk is the advisor.
Student Congress: Row 2-Joling, Hawkins, Strom (Chief Justice of Supreme Court),
W allig 'Clerk). Melli (V. Pres.), Roepke, Demergian, Sheehan, Mellen (Speaker of the
House). Row 1 Huck, Berenson, W oller, Smith, Hammond, Antaramian, Mr. Kirk
(Advisor), Shields (Pres.), Mohr. Not Pictured -Antarmian, Knowles, Hastings, Kassel,
Kuehn!, Molitor, Neilson, Stance!. Ungemach, Mcdder.
« 69 »
.Top) Betty Bobb looks drea"lly, while ::.01s Wendorf or
Shirlee Lake chuckle al one of Bob Jensen's clever cartor
!Bottom) Without the hard work of Mr. Paadoc!c a'ld h s
verlislng staff the Kenews could not go to press. Standl.n
are Bob Parenti, Ken Kaufman, Jim Rydberg, Mr. Paddock
and Dale Rudy, while Lois Wilson, Wilma Holmes, and Mary
Ellen Dosemagen sit. (Circle) Able leaders of our school
paper are Miss Wicks, advisor, and Joe Melli, editor.
KENEWS
'Where's my Kenews?" Thal familiar cry fills the sedate halls of
K. H. S. twice a month on Friday.
Prior to the actual issuing of the Kenews there i::. a frenzied rush
to make the deadline. Mars Castelli, after releasing his latest
gossip column, ls in hiding. Grace Cerms is a flutter with the latest
fashions she is to preview in her "Shop Hound" department; sports
editor, Howard Cartwright. with Joe Sheehan, miss none of the
athletic events; Mr. Paddock, Bob Parenti, and Ken Kaufman rush
in the ads, while Ed Morelli calmly sits by waiting to receive the
finished product.
Joe Melli, editor-in-chief and Muriel Smith, associate editor, tear
their hair setting up the pages and trying to get last minute scoops
from stalling reporters.
Behind the cyclone of energy let loose in 105 is the steady guiding h:md of Miss Wicks. From the first newsbreak till the actual
publication is a long story that is closely watched by staff students,
advisors and copy readers.
This year to make a good newspaper even better the Scholaslic
Roto Section has been added.
Would not school be very dull without the Kenews?
The Kenews staff: Standing, Bob Jensen, Shirlee Lake, Mario Cas1elh, L01s Wendorf Mary Alice Kraft. Barnadme Langer, Betty
Bobb, Ahce Nystrom, Art Nickel, and Miss Wicks. Sitting, Evelyn
Crump, Miriam Reagan, Louise Wood, Joe Melli, and Bob Ziccarelli.
c
70.
l\s the last days of s·1mmer ushered in the 194~-42 sports
ieason. football, basketball, track, and swimming enthusiasts
lll looked forward to successful campaigns.
Now as another summer approaches, they look back on
hose campaigns, some successful, some mediocre, but all
ought in a spirit of cooperation, enthusiasm, and sportsmanihip; and with regret they put away their spikes, their
shoulder pads, and other paraphernalia for another season
ot all the outstanding athletes will be here for that next
·eason, however, Pete Shatrwka won't Jim Ivy won't, nor
Jick Hammond, Les Ferguson or Joe Onosko, for they will
ave left forever the athletic fields and courts of K. H. S., and
t will be necessary for younger men to take their places.
During the year 1941-42 athletes under the Red Banner won
of 14 victories m football, basketba.l, swimming, and
track contests besides fumishmg some of the outstanding
performers m the conference meets. A list of individual
standouts in this part of the state must include Les Ferguson
:md Joe Szelonski in track, Bob Lubeck in swimming, and
Joe Wierschem in basketball; besides Pete Shatrwka, Harold
Swanson, Jim Ivy and Dick Hammond all of whom were
:iutstanding in their respective sports. Credit for the training
of these men goes to Coaches Neal Heis, Ben Trewyn, Jack
Peel, Russel Cosner, and Bob Cook.
:i total
Ar Cook especially deserves credit, for in this, his first
year here, he coached brilliant sophomore football and
basketball umts and made two of his "basketeers ' so pro::cient that they stepped up to the Varsity during the latter
part of the year and were standouts among the "big boys."
~n May he joined the U S. Navy. All K. H. S. students and
athletes will miss the genial, tremendously popu'..:ir Coach
Cook.
A Fondy footballer doesn't get far on an off-tackle play.
Below the pigskin shot we see the boys who make us cheer
<'lnd cheer whether the team's winmng or not. Left to right:
Russo, Griffin, Koehler, and Morelli. Mr. Stocker is the cheer
leaders' organizer Second from the bottom we have Joe
Onosko, the sports editor, and his two assistants, Eddie
Dolnik and Avis Lane. The last picture shows a section of
one of the many large crowds that attended high school
sports events in the last year.
• 73.
·ti~ f/atamn
Sans the mentorsh1p of Coach John Dicks now Captain Dicks at C imp Gr nt
but under the grid helm of Coach Nea: He!S, the Kenosha brigade tabb a
potential conference champs, had a very dismal and yet thnll-pa~lrnd se:.lson p
emerged from the pigskin bombardment with two victone.3 one tie an:i f 'Ii
defeats.
Seventeen lettermen from the year before were expected to return· but due to
injuries, employment, and scholastic meligib1hty this number dwirdl'."'d u.111! at
the end of the season only three veterans 1emamed on the squad.
Captain meets Captain as Coach Heis look on. Pe•e Shat
rwka, this year's honorary captain, shakes hands with Le
Salerno, stellar halfback, who has been chosen to handle the:
duties of captain for the season to come. The Red gridder
pose for a picture before the West game.
Harold Swanson, all conference Devil
guard, 1s given the sideline third degree by Coaches Heis and Trewyn.
The games with Madison East, Madison West, Madison Central,
Racine Park, and Beloit were thrill packed heart breakers.
All of these teams scored close decisions over the Reds. The
victory at Janesville, which proved to be the Devil s closest
contest, ended in a score of 6-2.
Season standouts were two great guards, Captain Pete Shatrwka
and Harold Swanson, who both rendered scintillating defensive
performances in every game. Although both were miured several •imes, Les Salerno and Al Fortino turned in many stellar
games with their smooth aerial teamwork. Bob Strupp's punting
and running in the last few contests were the main factors in
Kenosha's offense.
At the end of the season Pete Shatrwka, senior, was chosen
as captain. Under one of Mr. Heis's new policies a caplainelect was chosen as the leader for the next year, and Les
Salemo, star halfback, deservedly won the honor of carrying
on the many important duties of a captain.
Two victories, one tie, and five defeats do not tell adequately
!he whole story. In most of the games Kenosha played the
rivals on nearly even terms, bu! "breaks" were factors in determining the close ones that went against the Redmen.
The players gave their r,ew coach complete cooperation at all
times, and the spirit of the team was praiseworthy, especially
during the long string of defeats early in the season, when
they refused to give up but fought harder in each succeeding
game. Their sportsmanship and conduct were lauded by
spectators wherever the team appeared, as well as by rival
players and coaches.
c 74 •
Varsity Football Team: Top Row Strang, Young (Managers), Gene Weiss, Bob Romonh K, B, .b Strupp, Jack Kolar, Bob Engle, Jock Moyer, Pospyhola (Manager). Third
Row Mr. Cosner (Jr. Cooch), Al Stello, Louis Valente, Chet Douglas, Les Salemo, Ed
RadykowskL Jim Anderson, Walt Cholok, Mr. Heis (Head Coach). Second Row
Fitchett (Manager), Angelo Calvaresi, Hugo Bastianelli, Dick Hammond, John Inele,
Al Fortino, Bill Eastman, Pete Shotrwko. Bottom Row-Chuck Knoedler, Paul Johnson,
Paul Strom, Bob Z1ccarelli, Alex Kotov1ch, Harold Swanson, Ray Ameche, Ken Orgish,
Don Johnson.
and Uoot6all
Septembe:-r 19
Kenosha, O· Fond du Lac 0
A scoreless tie marked Kenosha's opening football game
Jgomst Fond du. Lac, champion of the Fox Valley confer
mce. The muddy condition of the field made it impossible
or either team to show many offensive tactics and the game
esolved into a close defensive struggle. Alex Labanow and
Les Salemo made the most yardage, while Bill Eastman and
Albert Stella had the edge in defensive ploy. Salerno susamed a broken rib, ar.d was unable to appear tn the next
·everol games.
Kenosha m the league opener. Pete Shatrawka and Harold
Swanson were defensive mainstays for Kenosha wilh Bob
Strupp and Gene W e1se sharmg offensive honors.
Cc~ober 3
A pass in the last 35 seconds broke up a scoreless tie and
enabled Beloit to score a touchdown for the close win. "Chuck"
Knoedler and Les Salerno made severe: lengthy gains, while
Harold Swanson was the bulwark on defense.
October 10
\iptember 26
Kenosha, 0
Madison Central, 19
Daul Romano of Madison Central. defending champions of
h B. Eight conference, put on a one man scoring show
1ga.nst Kenosha, getting every point as his etam checked
Kenosha, Q. Beloit 7
Kenosha, Q. Madison East, 12
Eleven penalties for a loss of 90 yards handi=pped Kenosha
as Madison East counted two touchdowns for a win. Ray
Bilotti and Bob Strupp co-starred offensively with Shatrawka,
a tireless player on defense.
"75 >
October 17
Kenosha, 0 Racine Pmk 13
Ram and Racine Park conspired to make Kenosha's annual
homecoming celebrollon a dismal affair. The invaders scored
two touchdowns to nullify a string of 14 first downs for the
Reds, who outplayed Park in everything but actual scoring.
"Moose" Hammond was the powerhouse for the Reds, slashing
for sizeable gains. Salerno and Strupp aided in the attack,
while Al Fortino and Mano Giombetti slopped several Park
advances.
October 24
Kenosha, 16-Horlick, 0
The Reds shook off the shackles of defea• and enjoyed a
scoring feast al the expense of Racine Horlick for the first win
of the season. Bob Strupp kicked a field goal, and Dick Hammond and Gene W e1se rambled for touchdowns. The !me
gave another demonstrahon of poise and ruggedness. Longest
*
qain was a 44 yard run by Weise in which he outfoxed thl'
en11re Horlick team for a touchdown
October 31
Kenosha, 6 -Janesv11le, 2
Kenosha capitalized on one scoring chance to win at Janes.
ville, sending Salerno sweeping around end for the score
Harold Swanson in his greatest game of the season, sustained
an iniured chest. He remained in a hospital overnight and was
discharged the next day when his condition became norma!
again.
November 5
Kenosha, 12
The individual brilliance of Bob Strupp carried him to a PCI'~
o! touchdowns for Kenosha. as his males lost to Madison
West when the kilter team converted on two kicks after scores
whereas the Re<ls missed two tries. Hugo Bastmelli and Mano
Giombetti were denitely the standouts from a defensive angle
* *
/eam
"B" Football Team: Top Row- Peters, Herzog, Marini, Modory, Coach Cook. Third Row
Pagliaroni, Congdon, Lipke, LaRose, Anderson, Cholak. Second Row-Pucci, Batassa,
Sexton, Poltrock, McPhaul, Covelli, Rice, Balok, Madsen, Geurucci. Bottom Row-Mgr.
Mulholland, Pichiccini, Donais, Andrews, Andrews, Maclain, Marano, Smolik, Gaulke,
Schmidt.
• 76.
Madison West, 14
(Top, Unusual shot of the Central-Keno
game. If yo.i don't !hlnk it's hard to take a
basketball ptc w·th all five Red players
facmq the camera, just ask Jeck Bentz.
(Cucle) Three members of the golf team
are ohotoed at pracllce. (Left to right) Jim
Welch, Walt Grisnavlch, and Geo. Anderson. (Middle left) Tumbling and weight
lifting have become top flight sports of late
because of their body building quahtres.
Billy Cross, husky slate weigh! liftmg
champ, exemplifies what these sports can
do for one's physique. (Middle right) White
hopesl Wally Skipper and Joe Van Bree
battle it out durmg mtramurals.
Aft~cellaneoa~
Football and basketball usually grab the
spotlight in Kenosha High's sport program,
but there are many other athletic acl!vi!ies
going on that few students know anything
about. Boxing, Wrestlmg, Bowling, Tumbling and many o•her so-called minor sports
are supervised in his after school mtramurals.
!Bottom) Bowling is one of the most pop1...
Jar of student sports. A group of enthusiasts
watch Lou,e Forte prepare to slam a string
of stri.·es.
c
77 >
Wally Swentesky, rebound specialist,
watches "Moose" Hammond spear
the ball under the boards.
Three Kenosha stalwarts fight for the
ball as the Reds battle Horlick. Kenosha won this one.
Kenosha's upset win over Park was
sparked by Johnny Inele, scrappy
sophomore, shown leaping for a rebound. Number 7 In background is
Ed Keating.
Coach Ben Trewyn's basketeers this year had what one may
term a luckless season. Wierschem's mid-term graduation, the
loss of Swentesky, coupled with the illness of Bill Bienemann
and Jim Ivy, put the skids under Kenosha's title hopes. The
battling cagers lost their last conference game to Madison
Central, co-champs, and met the "small-town jinx" at the
regional meet.
In two games the Trewynites gave exceptional performances.
The first was their second conference game against Madison
East· the other and most thrilling game was the first class
upset over the conference leaders, Racine Park.
Lettermen graduating in June are Jim Ivy, honorary capta.n·
Dick Hammond, captain; and Bill Bienemann. Returning are
John Inele, Ed Keating, Lloyd Reynolds, Bob Wilson, Chet
Zongolowicz, Pete Stipanuk and Stan Gorecki.
The Kenosha quintet suffered three successive reversals by
Rufus King, Sheboygan Central and Beloit; but they flashed
against Madison East and Madison West and took Horhck
in their stride. Taking a sharp blow from Madison Central,
they were unable to recover when they met the formidable
Park team in Racine.
Kenosha, 17-Sheyboygan Central, ZE
November 27, 1941
Spencer Van Ess, one of Wisconsin's leading high school
basketeers, and his strcng Sheboygan team proved too tough
for the Bradford Boys. Wierschem lived up to his pre-season
reputation by again leading the Reds in scoring with si~
points.
Although they started the second semester with a revised
scrappy line up, the Red Raiders took the upper hand and
snatched three successive victories from Beloit, Madison East,
and Madison West. A defeat at the hands of Horlick followed,
and the next night the Kenoshans avenged the former Park
defeat, outscoring and outplaying the Black and Orange from
Racine. Kenosha closed the season with a loss to Madison
Central.
With a revamped lineup in the tournament playoff the Red
Devils started strong with a decisive victory over a weak
Lake Geneva squad but finished with two defeats by Johnson
Creek and Oconomowoc.
Kenosha, 18- -Beloit, 2·
December 5, 1941
In thelf conference opener, the Dev!ls lost their third straigh
contest to a smoothly functioning Beloit team.
« 78.
Kenosha, 18-Rufus King, 27
November 21. 1941
The Redmen started thd '41-42 season by dropping a 27-18 decision to a fine Rufus King quint. Captain Joe Wierschem
proved to be the main cog of the Kenosha team, sinking sever.
points. Swentesky and Onosko closely followed with five and
four points respectively.
Kenosha, 30-Madison East, 11
December 12, 1941
Kenosha drew its first blood of the season at the expense of c
weak Madison East quint. Wierschem kept up the good worl
by hitting for twelve points. Ivy and Wilson were standout
with five and four points.
Kenosha, 23-Madison West, 21
December 19, 1941
The Redmen captured their second straight conference de
n by conquering West, 23-20.
'Moose" Hammond, a terror on re. 1.mds 1. ved up to the Hammond
family tradition as he came
through with nme pomts. The
whole Red machme worked beaul!fully, and every Kenosha player
was a standout.
ClSI
January 9, 1942
Kenosha, 25 Horlick, 19
Walt Swentesky helped the Keno·s
make i! three in a row by leadtng
the attack with len p:::iin'.s. Horhck
hod a very line team, but Keno3ha,
with Swentesky, Hamm:::ind, and
Ivy burntng the nets, was 1:.ist too
good for them.
January 19, 1942
Kenosha, IO-Madison Central, 27
Madison Central. co-champs of the
conference, were everything they
were supposed to be, and the
Reds' winning streak came to an
abrupt end. Presenting a well balanced attack, the Centralites had
no trouble tn disposing of Kenosha.
Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row Jim Ivy Bob Wilson, Chet Zongolowicz, D.ck
Hammond J e Wierschem (Capt.), Joe Onosko, Lloyd "Red" Reynolds, Walt Swentesky.
Top Row-Coach Ben Trewyn, Ed Radykowski. Vic Naydihor, Al Fortino, Bill Bienemann, Pete Stipanuk, Ed Keating, Warren Piehl Manager Ed Dolnik.
Kenosha, 23 -Park, 30
Jahuary 24, 1942
The Red and Black skidded agam at Racine as they were completely
outclassed by Bob Orwig, giant center, and his team ma•es. Swentesky's
scintillating one hand thrusts hit the meshes for eight points for Kenosha,
while Bienemann found time for five digits.
Kenosha 32 -Beloit, 31
January 31, 1942
The first game of the second semes!er was truly !he most colorful contest of the year. The Reds, playing without Cap!am Joe Wierschem, who
had just graduated, got sweet revenge for the defeat that Beloit handed
them earlier in the season. Ev~n Charlie Herd, Beloit center, who garnered twenty-one points, was nudc:ed from the spotlight by the brilliance
of John Inele, Hammond, and SwElntesky. Inele, a sophomore playing
his first varsity game, sparkled with his scrappy, aggressive actions as
he slipped in seven points. "Moose" was high scorer with ten tallies,
while Swentesky shot through nine digits.
February 6, 1942
Kenosha 33-Madison East 27
Hammond took over the Kenosha offense by getting ten points as the
Reds traveled to Madison to overwhelm the East quint Ivy coined seven
points, w1th Swentesky doing likewise.
February 13, 1~42
Kenosha, 26-Madison West, 24
Newcomer John Inele proved himself among the best, swishing the
meshes for ten points as Kenosha slipped past West. Hammond battled
hard under the backboards as usual and gathered mne pomts for the
Kenosha cause.
February 20, 1942
Kenosha 20- Horlick, 31
The Reds were trimmed at Racine by the Malted Milkers with a score of
31 20. Hammond bagged eight poin!s, while Bob Wilson blitzed the cords
for six tallies.
February 21, 1942
Kenosha, 23-Park, 19
Jim' Poison" Ivy and "Red" Reynolds led Kenosha man exciting victory
over Park. For the fifth consecutive season the Redmen had a jinx on
the Porkers on our home court Ivy was the sparkplug of the team as
he kept Kenosha ahead by throwing m nine points, while "Red" put the
Joe Wierschem, stellar captain, struggles to get
off a shot. Joe is one of the best athletes and
students ever to come out of Kenosha High.
"79 »
Starting at the right hand top and going clockwise; "Red"
Reynolds; Bill Bienemann; Ed Keatmg, Chet Zongolowicz, and
Vic Naydihor; Captain Joe Wierschem, Dick Hammond; Bob
Wilson, mng. Ed Dolnik, and Pete Stipanuk, Wally Swenteske,
and Jimmy Ivy. Coach Ben Trewyn, who did a great job, 1s in
the circle In the center.
damper on the Racine offense by holding Bob Orwig to three
points. The Park team missed 19 out of 23 free throws.
Kenosha, 20 Johnston Creek, 41
March 5, 1942
Johnston Creek, a township of only 500 people, completely
overwhelmed Kenosha in the second round game. Stan
Gorecki, mighty mite of a sophomore, led the Red's bed.rag·
gled offense with seven points.
Kenosha, 20 Madison Central. 41
February 27, 1942
Kenosha lost their final conference game to Central on the
latter's floor. Stipanuk came through with five points.
Regional Tournament
Kenosha, 29 Lake Geneva, 19
March 4, I 942
Entering the Regional Tournament at Elkhorn, Kenosha's
bucket brigade showed much class in eliminating Lake
Geneva. Bienneman and Wilson were the offensive standouts.
« 80 »
March 6, 1942
Kenosha, 15-0conomowoc, 31
Gorecki agam was the only performer playing good ball as
the Red.men crumbled before Oconomowoc. This was the last
game of a quite exciting and successful season under Coach
Ben Trewyn.
Gir
1dent Club girls swim up
'Id a wn the pool with lighted candles
m •heir hands. Try it some time! This
act was part of the Trident Club show
put on by the expert girl swimmers of
that group.
R1ghO Jean Shields winds up to let'er
f y at Schneebergers.
{Center) a group of Soph girls gather
m the Annex during the noon hour to
play a game of caroms.
Girls have the opportunity to participate m various games, individually or
1r: groups. Tennis is one of the most
popular games, wherein the girls learn
.., exact fundamentals of a match.
Golf 1s another popular activity wheree partie1pants may study golf
e.1qJelte clubs, and shots. Exercising
and correct posture are items that are
particularly stressed.
The pool is open to all who wish to
,30rn, practice, or advance their swimming r .• .!"~ techniques.
Trident Club: A girl's swimming club
open
r. L. Savers only. The members must have good swimming ability
and good form in both swimming and
diving. This last semester, the Club has
been used for teaching Sr. Life Saving
to its members
~he members of the bowling club meet
E\•ery Monday after school at a bowling alley, and bowl at least two games
e::ich week. The demand for membership cards is steadily increasing.
Bowhng is rapidly becoming the major
~port for girls. The girls' bowling club
meets every Monday. {Righi) Avis L::ine
and Gen Frazier, shapely acrobats, are
merely "limbering t:p" before taking
a dip in the pool.
« 81 >
Varsity Swimming Te::xm: Rydberg, Miller, Burr, Pope, Walker, Frye, Cleary, Lubeck, Starks, Smith, Hughes,
Leto, Schwabe, Manager Emery, and Coach J. A. Peel.
Track Team: Top Row-Coach Peel, Pucci, Orgish, Virgilh, Joling, Manager Mulholland. Second Row-Covelli,
Milkant, Davies, Setter, Myers, Beardsley. Bottom Row- Morelli, Szlonski, Ferguson, (Capt.), Radykowski.
Milkant.
• 82 »
BC>Cm:.::;e of strong competition during the past year the Kenosha
H. h Mermen, captatned by Wayne Lubeck, were defeated in
hve meets and were victo. ious tn one. Each meet was extremely
close and victory was decided by the final event, the 200-yard
free style relay.
Wllh only two divers, Wayne Lubeck and Dick Frye, entered
in the Sta•e meet, Kenosha annexed a tie for sixth place out of
eighteen teams. Out of a field of twenty-five boys, Lubeck captured third and Frye placed fifth in the diving competition. Hard
Jck dogged our forty boys throughout the meet.
Letters were given to Wayne Lubeck, Louie Miller, Dick Frye,
Wally Walker, Charles Pope Randall Burr, George Starks. Bob
Schwnlbe, Jim Rydberg, and Jack Emery (manager) each of
whom made a total of at least twelve points
After ploying host for the past three years to the seven other
teams m the Conference Track and Field Meet, the Kenosha
;hin.ies" this yeor traveled to Madison for the annual event.
Because of the deadl.ne set for the SPY fmal results were not
por;ted.
Besides the maJor meet of the year, the Big Eight, the Redmen
h:.Jd contests with Park, Horhck, Waukegan, Bay View, and
South M1lwa..1kee.
Prospects for a successful season were not bright as only seven
let•ermen were returning, and mu h new material was needed
•o turn out a well-roundad squad Les Ferguson, dash star, was
elected captain because of his many achievements during the
:ast two years, one of which was the winning of the Big Eight
one hundred yard dash for the last two years, and duplico:tmg
•he conference record of t&n seconds flat. Jos Szelonski, the other
mainstay of the team, also had a grea• record, having been
bea!en only twice during his sophomore year. Joe is a miler and
1s one of the favorites to cop the Big Eight and State mile event.
Let•~rmen on
the team were Les Ferguson, Joe Szelonski, Ed
Radykowsici. Joe Onosko, Ernie Cappom and John Milkent.
•
At the top of the page we see a trio of Mr. Peel's swimming
stars as they prepare •o leave the pool after a long practice.
Chuck Pope, left, is a 100 yard breast stroke specialist; Jim
Rydberg is a free style expert; and George Starks does the 100
yard back stroke. (Middle) Morelli is so fast that he can't even
be photographed! Three prospective standouts-Ed Morelli, 440,
Kc, Org1sh, shotput and John Milkent, hall mile- do calisthenics
d.rmg pre-season practice. That's !he track captain at the
bottom of the page, none other than Leslie Ferguson better
known as "Fergie." Les broke the Big Eight 100 yard dash
record last year and was beaten only once in regular comoetition. Mr. Peel is shown pointing out 'Fergie's fine starling
position to Ed Radykowski. dash star, and Joe Szelonski. expert
Mi."r.
• 83.
Trident Club: Top Row Miss Ymglmg
R, .bb1e Dennis Dorothy Franson, Bet e
Bundies, Ruth Ledger, Florene-a Lundner
Miss Vanderhoof. Second Row Miss Palmer, Cecelia Regner, Mary Jane Giuss
Dorothy Gregory, Marilyn Lapp. Bottom
Row Jeanette Randall, Charlotte Br..ienning, Avis Lane, Jeanne Dittmann, Joye€'
K•Jehn, Genevieve Frazier, June Weaver.
"B" Basketball Team: Top Row
Coach Cook, Regis, Mus10l, Pol
!rock, Sebetic, Pfarr, Piccichim
Andrews, and Mng. Pohpyhala
Bottom Row-Madison, Rice Ar!·
derson, Inele, lngolovich, Donas
Gorecki, Yule, Furno.
Tennis Eldon Chambers, Coach
Baylor, Boyd Holmes, Don Hey
den, Bob Neals, Jack Kolar, Bob
Connell, Bob Gurske .
• 84.
( r .
At •he Trident Show Cecelia
R gne1 •asses Dorothy Anderson through
tt air w1 1h the greatest of ease.
(Riqhtl Manon Sorenson consoles Mario
G ombet11. See- he's a communistI"tnded lad and his well, anyhow it
w a success.
Th s section of our book 1s devoted to
·pectal events which have taken place
durmg oi..r school year. Without the
Prom Homecoming, Class Plays, and
Jther outstanding events our two semes•ors would be dull indeed.
Tte grand march ends like this. The
' mior Prom is the big shindig of the
1ear.
C:1rc.e) Punch - with a punch - was
erved at the Prom here Edna Kalvon1rm takes lime out from dancing to
sample the refreshments.
Jlelow) The class play audience relaxes
1:-etween acts.
« 87.
Dick H1tchler,
Abn Anderson,
Ernie Delucca,
AhceFerraro, Bert
Pellicon stand on
sidelines watching
the "La
Conga.'
The beginning of
the grand march.
That's Elaine
Zuidweg, Eug
Johnson, Jean
Buell and Art
Nickel Just p:::xssi n g the bandstand.
fj.anio d (jive _a_ fJance
1
Meet His Majesty
the King-Wayne
Lippert, Junior
class president,
leads the march.
Mr. and Mrs.
Magaro accompany Wayne and
his queen, Je:::xnne
Dittman:1. That's
Jane Glaves on
the far left.
Birds eye view of
the Prom in full
swing -and I do
mean swing.
« 88.
, he Queen is crowned! Leo1a Flynn and
C.,narlotte Olson wa•ch Joe Wierschem, Senior
class president, place th" Homecoming Queen
crown upon Dons Ram:ow s .ovely brow
A carload of beauty. The Sub-Debs, all eleven
of 'em, barreled around at the Homocomtng
m Joan Br!ttle's new car.
The Homecommg crowd As usual the Homecommg night was a r:::nny one, but the weather
didn't prevent hundreds of Red rooters frorr,
o.tend.ng the celebrahon.
Homecoming is one of the big affairs of the
year, and the h1ghl.ght of Homecoming is the
crownmg of •he queen. This year Doris Ramlow won the coveted honor, with Leola Flynn
and Char:otte Olson as attendants. Joe Wierschem was perfect as the King of the Homecoming Arrangements for Homecommg were
made by Franklin Stance] and Bob Parenti,
wtth Mr. John as faculty advisor.
G..eft) The girls arrive m their royal
coach (Circle) The queen and her
two attend::mts. <Below) Cne of the
many floats in the Home:::ommg
Parade.
« 89.
WHAT
(Left) Four glamour girls, Mayer, Koehler, Parenti, ar.
Orgish, go on parade between halves of the Horlick game
(Above) Hi-Y ~et, "J. T." Albritton applies the persuade:
to initiate Paul Lundskow.
(Circle) The start of a perfect d~y-New members push
peanuts in front of the school. (Above) Red Triangle presi
dent, Dittmann, gently rubs lard on Bob Hastings' head.
It's wonderful !or falling hair.
• 90 >
rEns AT lnlTIATIOns !
The Spy makes yearbook history by de.vmg into the mysten
ous goings on of the clubs of our school as •hey m1tiate thc.r
new members.
After running o:·ound on the beach the initiates get a bit
.. ungry. so Eddie Morelli kindly feeds a juicy oyster to
Bob Romanshek, while John S1emien and Joe Melli look on.
When Pete Shatrwka 220 lb. football captain, smacks 'em even
onlookers wince. The wincers here are Ed Morelli and Vmce
Koehler, however hard hearted 'Hap' Gay giggles a• 'Punchy"
Mayer's plight.
:'• p hree 1'1 the day was to talc" the r.ew members to .he
oaseincnt and go to won~ on them. Hi-Y program was to
oo them up w.th grease, mud, Pepsi-cola, and then
paddle them
Then o ... t to the sand rl,mes at night Whon the m1tiates' day 1s
ove1 •hey ore officially full-fledged 111embers The yrou.p shown
here 1s the Red Triangle club.
«
9, »
This lovely out-of-.own performer seems
to have made quite an impression on
tiny, stage-crew man 'Brick" Mulholland.
Mr. Davies and Erme Pratt get together
to do a super job in producing the
Frolics for the Crippled Childrens'
Fund.
This year's variety show was staged
for the benefit of the Kenosha Crippled
Children's Fund. Avis Lorie, Joyce
Loechinger, Virginia Lehman Ann Marlin, Betty Hearn, Clara Jean Tappa,
Billy Cross, and the Swing Band players were the Kenosha High students
who gave their time and talent to put
on a successful show. Mr. John Davies
was master of ceremonies, and Ernie
Prot• lead the band.
The singing of Patty Timm, youthful
junior high student, (Circle) and the
Tissie Lish act of Vern Anderson
(below) were highlights of the show.
The q and !male! The show ended with
the thanks of a :ittle crippled boy.
«
92"
Sweeties
Rocknowsk1
Schwanke
and Holmfls teamed up with swmgs ers R... le, Gatley, Peck, Somers and
Cesano •o p 11 on the slightly swee·ene Swtng Band concert. Erme Prat•,
th.., band's leader 1s a• the piano.
The Swmg Band also played at the
Variety Show. Here they are all ready
to start at the s1gna: from leader
Ernie Pratt
The reason that our Swing Band is
one of the best m the state 1s that tht!
boys m the group really take music
seriously and can be seen practic
mg almost every night after school.
It is really an honor to be a member
of the band and the boys know 1t
and put forth all their efforts to improve the group in every way. This
year the band played at severa:
after school dances and even put
on a dance themselves. The maior
engagements, however, were at the
Variety Show and the Swing Band
Concert.
!C.rcle) The sax secl!on is one of the
rnany standouts of the Swing Band
A!•hough Erme Pra•t is out of school
he leads the b::md in their more im
portant engagements. Saxophomsl
Igor Shou1sky 1s the student leader
and does much of the music arrangement.
Three trumpeteers go out of this
world for one of the band's hotter
tunes. Howard Gatley, trumpet-player
de luxe, is one of the featured performers in the band.
c 93
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
"Kenosha's Newspaper"
A Complete Daily Review of
Kenosha and the World
Facts
.
.
.
Fun
.
.
.
Fiction
KENOSHA NEWS PRESS
"Kenosha's Best Printers"
A Complete and Dependable Service from
a Small Card to a Catalog
The Kenosha News Publishing Co.
713-717 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
• 96 »
TELEPHONE 5121
Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council
representing
A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT
To the Members of the 1942 Graduating
Class Congratulations on Having Completed Their High School Training and
Them the Very Best of Success and
Happiness in the Future
With Your Co-operation We Hope to Make Kenosha Truly
II
lhe flfltffl'C t!t"ty
rr
c
97 »
SIMMONS
COMPANY
• 98 »
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
KENOSHA
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
§
DR. J. H . HOLM .... . .... President
CONRAD SHEARER ... . Secretary
ANAt'&NoA
from mihe to co~sumer
[/
__ ' \
_,
RCG.U.S.E:3 MT.Orr.
Compliments of
The American Brass Company
KENOSHA BRANCH
BALDWIN
COAL CO.
Kenosha's Largest and Oldest
"That GOOD Coal"
Since 1869
73 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
c
100 »
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
,Jocke11
UNDERWEAR
The famous brand of support underwear that is first choice
by young men of all ages. In varied leg lengths. with special ·
Jockey Contoured Shirts to match. For sale at leading stores
everywhere.
Originated and Manufactured by
~/111·.
~hefll3§T
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
1852 - NINETY YEARS OF SERVICE -1942
• 101 •
E. D. NEWMAN. OPT. D.
F. F. BEHRMAN, OPT. D.
Optometrists
VISION IS VITAL FOR VICTORY
Whether it is on the held of battle, m the war industry's production plant or in the educational c8nters, the value of efficient
sight, takes on greater significance at this time, than ever before.
Guard your Vision zealously, as it is one of your most priceless
possessions.
Kenosha Optical Co.
ORPHEUM BUILDING
PHONE 4441
Strong Companies
Prompt Service
CHARLES A. LEONARD, JR.
"Class of 1887"
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS
Protection is as strong as the company behind the policy.
Service is as reliable as the individuals who provide it.
Strong protection, plus reliable service, equals the full
value of insurance.
DALE BLOCK
c
102.
628 - 56th STREET
MACWHYTE COMPANY
Manufacturers of wire rope to meet every needleft and right lay braided slings-stainless steel
wire rope--monel metal wire rope-aircraft cable.
aircraft tie-rods. and "Safe-Lock" cable terminals.
NEW YORK -
CHICAGO -
FORT WORTH PORTLAND -
PITTSBURGH
SEATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO
Distributors throughout the U.S. A.
Milk Producers
Association
''A Complete Milk Service//
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
HOMOGENIZED
-01~
VITAMIN ''O'' MILK
AND
TIP-TOP MILK
6813- 29th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
• !03.
THRIFTY PEOPLE ARE THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL·
That's why Penney's is such a popular place to shop.
GET THE SAVING HABIT!
Kenosha, Wis.
Corner 7th Ave. & 58th St.
We take this opportunity of
extending our heartiest
congratulations to all
members of the class of
»
»
»
»
»
1942
SNAP -ON TOOLS CORPORATION
Manufacturers of
• 104.
SNAP-ON
BLUE-POINT
Socket Wrenches
Mechanic
Tools
WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES
•
•
•
You will be thrilled with our cleaning
SPOTLESS · COLORFUL · NEAT
New Combin d Ni
of h
Un n Dy·
nd "nique ':le:::mers
Famous for Fine Dry Cleaning
500 Fifty-sixth Street
Phone 4171
LANDGREN S DAIRY
1
(SINCE 1901)
Kenosha's Finest Dairy
Products
"Give Us A Trial//
PHONE 7142
5419 Sixteenth Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
« 105,.
Compliments of
The Brown KowAnother Andrea Original-
The
Twen ty-seven Suddsy Ounces
Floating Scoop of Homemade
ICE CREAM
American Legion
Delicious, Delectable, and
Kenosha Post No. 21
()
ONLY A DIME
LARGE
NEW
Since 1911
Corner 24th and 60th
It's the "BELL"
for
•
SMART
FASHIONS
"Bel-Park" Sport Jackets
"Hollywood" Slacks
"McGregor" Sportswear
"Crosby Square" Shoes
•
FOR
YOUNG
KENOSHANS
BELL
SINCE 1889
CLOTHING HOUSE, INC.
Sixth Avenue
«
106.
Corner
Fifty-sixth Street
THE
Artists' Material
BROWN
NATIONAL
BANK
•
Member F. D. I. C.
•
2216 · 63rd Street
Wallpaper
Quality Paints
Window Shades
Picture Framing
Venetian Blinds
•
DeBerge's
Paint Store
2004-08 · 63rd St.
Phone 4032
I
Have you tried our
homogenized milk?
Compliments of
GOLDE r;:J LDAIRY
at your service
Kenosha's Better Milk
•
Phone 8011
GORDON
LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
2929 · 75th St.
Phone 8191
2103 · 56th St.
« 107.
"Timely Gifts"
Established 1880
FOR
Boy or Girl
GRADUATES
~bomas T!}ansen
See o·u selection of Compacts. Key Chains, Bill
Folds, Pen Sets Yes, we
have good guarani ed
Watches for Boys and
Girls at reasonable pnces.
Also some nice lockets
and Charm Bracelets.
anb ~ons
(l[ompanp
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. S. Hubbard
'K HS. Gradu•J
1 ,
91
JEWELER and ENGRAVER
6019 Seventh A enue
70"' Fifty-eighth Street
I
I
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHS
of
DISTINCTIVE QUALITY
The
VARSITY TOWN EXCLUSIVELY
ISERMANN BROTHERS
« 108.
Jorandbys'
Studio
5914 - 22nd Avenue
Phone 2-1923
Compliments
of
WERNER 'S
Ke~~~~~s~~~~!~
•
Phone 3175
6415 - 28th Ave.
Kenosha
Lumber and
Coal Co.
Phone 3144
2514 - 52nd St.
Compliments of ...
Kenosha Youth
Foundation
•
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
McNeil Fuel Co.
The Best of Everything in Fuel
6337 Fourteenth Avenue
Phone 7171
• 109 »
Lovely, Modern
For These Modern Times
Portraits
A Store Where Quality
Style and Service
The kind you have
always wanted
Meet Your Needs
•
•
~
Presta Studio
Phone 5751
Seventh Avenue corner Fiftieth Street
614 - 58th Street
"Everything for
SEGAL'S
BETTER
HEATING"
•
SHERIDAN
FUEL co.
GRADUATION DRESSES
$10.95 .. $14.95 .. $19.95
•
~
5114 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
5709 SIXTH A VENUE
«
110 »
FROST COMPANY
The Newest Ideas in ...
Sixth
A venue Studio
DISTINCTIVE
PORTRAITURE
at the
•
·
"We Catch Your Smile"
•
Sydney
Studio
Kenosha Theatre Building
5159 Sixth Avenue
Dial 9978
5919 Sixth Ave.
PHONE 5631
c
111 ~
NIELSEN'S
FOOD SHOP
•
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
Bill's Hamburger
24 Hour Service
•
6513 Fifth Avenue
Phone 4187
5717 Sheridan Road
Opposite High School
Compliments of
PELTIER'S
•
KENOSHA, WIS.
•
Exclusive Agency for Delta Quality Tools
Agency for Marine Supplies
FROSTOP
RESTAURANT
24-hour Service
•
6329 Twenty-second Avenue
c
112 >
Individualism in
GOOD FURNITURE
•
6209 - 22nd Avenue
Phone 5133
Camera Art
Studio
The Finest in Flowers for
All Occasions
Compliments of
Veterans of
Foreign Wars
P. N. OBERTIN, F. T. o. Florist
Phone 3151
5913 Sixth Avenue "A"
•
Our Own Large Greenhoufes Supply !ls
Junker-Ball Post 1865
•
We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere
"LIVE WIRES"
Home of the
Forbes
Electric Company
Fresh Made Ice Cream
ana Dehc.ous Sundaes
Contractor-Dealer
Telephone
97 13
724 58th Street
Phone 5723
Orpheum Bldg.
CORNWELL'S
Neumode
Hosiery Shop
DRAPERIES
PAINTS
Hosiery for men, women and children
TOYS
•
606 Fifty-sixth Street
Phone 6332
• I !3 •
For Your Further Travels
COMPLIMENTS
in Life
Garb's
Travel Shop
Leader Store
*
"G:fts lh'"ll last forever"
611 Fifty-Eighth
635 fifty-eighth Street
Street
Compliments of
Block Bros.
Kenosha's Own Departme~t Store
City Lumber and
Supply Co.
"Quality Service"
Phone 6166
FRED P. RUDY
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
815 - 57th Street
• 114 •
Phone 3136
6908 - 29th Avenue
MORRISON'S
The only exclusive
children's store in Kenosha
5713 Sixth Avenue
SCHOOL BOOKS
DRAWING SETS
Kerry Keith Clothes
MANSFIELD
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
•
1006 Fifty-sixth Street
A Convenient Station
for All School Needs
PRINTERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
THE PLACE TO BUY RECORDS
EPSTEIN'S
STORE FOR MEN
On the East Side of Sixth Avenue
COMPLIMENTS
Fred Srdan
LATHJNG AND PLASTERING CONTRACTOR
•
Latest Popular and Class1ca! Records
and Sheet Music
6830 Twenty-seventh Ave.
628 Fifty-sixth Street
Phone 4932
Kenosha. Wis.
Phone 8707
Compiimen ts of
THE CAMPUS
Maxwell's Studio
"WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS"
I 002-04 Fifty-sixth Street
«
.15 •
Compliments of
Kenosha
Prescription
Laboratory
Mayer Drug
HARRY F. MAYER
•
5537 Sixth Avenue
V. B. Hoover, P.H. C.
Phones: 8813- 8915
KENOSHA WISCONSIN
Ernst's Book Store
BROSK'S
Established 1924
PRINTING -
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Books, Stationery, and Office Supplies
Wholesale
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing
Paper, School and Janitor Supplies
Graduahon Cards and G.fts
$1.00 per week Buys a Typewri,er
Quality - Service - Price
619 Fifty-i!ighth Street
Phone 8441
We Guarantee Satisfaction
JOIN OUR RENT AL LIBRARY
Kenosha Citizens
Loan & Investment
Company
515 Fifty-sixth Street
The P1_., ...er Srr..Jl. Loan Company
of Wisconsm
•
A Company of by, and for
Citizens of Kenosha
c
116.
5804 Sev·enth Avenue
Phone 2-1313
BARR
FURNITURE MART
Everything for the Home
See the Largest Selection of Furniture in
Kenosha, Also Full Line of Appliances
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Speed Queen Washers - Leonard and Stewart
Warner Refrigerators - Zenith and Philco
Radios - Special Offer to Graduates on Lane Cedar Chests
5319 Sheridan Road
Phone 4189
K •ri 1:sha's Lead.ng Furniture SI >r
COMPLIMENTS OF . . .
Compliments of the
Academy Alleys
MAYWOOD
*
*
509 Fifty-eighth Street
Compliments
Schneeberger
Recreation
Qtrossin
jfuneral ~ome
STUDENT BOWLING
HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 6414
•
James A. Crossin
5516 Tenth Avenue
Edward J. Crossin
Compliments ...
Walter Sipf
Pharmacy
•
5834 Sixth Avenue
Brenner
Electric Company
Established 1920
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Phone 3171
4726 Seventh Avenue
1.
Phone 5301
c 117 >
TYSON CYCLE SHOP
FUEL
Handled with Care and Courtesy
Kenosha's leading Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Store
BADGER
Fuel and Supply
Company
6201-03 - 14th Avenue
Phone 5662
COMPL'.MENTS
Stern's Shoes
.,.,.,.,.,.,.,
.,.,.,
5813 Sixth Avenue
Josephson and
Thomey
PLUMBING and HEATING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
HARDWARE AND PAINTS
Phone 4715
6104 Twenty-second Avenue
Kenosha. Wis.
THE FACULTY ADVISORS
AND THE
PRODUCTION STAFF
NID·*WESI
HUSICYlSltOP
WISH TO EXPRESS
THEIR APPRECIATION
TO THE ADVERTISERS
AND
PATRONS OF THE
SPY
• 118,,
FOR
MEN
Cohn's Shoe Store
FOR
WOMEN
"Feet - First Footwear"
Phil Bleicher' s
SHOE STORE
X-R f !"
5806 Sixth Avenue
2314
rg
63rd St.
Westown Bldg.
The
S. S. Kresge Co.
Chocolate Shop
•
HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES
LUNCHEONS
ICE CREAM
Friendly Service Stores
where you shop and save
for the Entire Family
BUS DEPOT
Fifty-ninth St. and Sixth Ave.
•
Phone 9800
5616 and 5704 Sixth Avenue
Compliments of
L. H. Holbrook
Schuler's Bakery
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
"26 years of good service"
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY
WATCH
Phone 9133
Telephone 2-2924
620 - 58th Street
and
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
627 Fifty-eighth Street
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
« 119 •
Compliments of
Guttormsen
Recreation
914 Fifty-second Street
For Now and the Future
Success and Happiness
Bode Bros. Co.
On 6th Avenue and SSth Street
Vanity Shoppe
Kenosha's Leading Beauty
Shop Since 1922
608 Fifty-ninth Street - Phone 7721 - Kenosha
Always the Best for Less at
Goldman's
Paint Store
A, the Bridge
It Pays to Trade at
GREENING'S
Dutch Maid
Ice Cream
STORE FOR MEN and BOYS
Complete Fountain Service
6304 Twenty-second Avenue
• 120 »
6134 - 22nd Avenue
627 - 56th Street
COMPLIMENTS
Yule Truck, Inc.
OFFICES
Badger Letter Shop, Inc.
Fine Printing
Milwaukee
*
Chicago
Kenosha
Multi graphing
"You'll Like Yule Service"
6402 Thirty-second Avenue
Phone 8108
Arneson
Foundry, Inc.
ELECTRIC STEEL
*
1504 Sixty-third Street
Phone 2-4928
COMPLIMENTS
RAY RADIGAN'S
Wonderful Food
SEMI STEEL
GREY IBON
Phone 9123
Mimeographing
South Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wis .
. Honor Sweaters and Novelties
Telephone 5016
2219 Sixty-ninth Street
in
Coats and Pull-Overs
*
School or Class Colors
*
Kenosha Knitting Company
6320 Twentieth Avenue
Milk - Cream - Guernsey Milk
Buttermilk - Chocolate Drink
Orange Drink - Cottage
Cheese - Butter
• 121 >
PATRONS OF 19 4 2 SPY
****
Elks' Club
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Holm
Charles H. Pfennig
William Doerfler
Dr. C. P. Collins
G. F. Loomis
Alfred C. Grosvenor
G. M. Phelan
Stanley Newberry
Secretarial and
Accounting
Courses
Including
Comptometry, Ediphone. Mimeograph.
Mimeoscope, Etc.
Day and Evening
Catalog on Request
Kenosha
College of Commerce
Phone 2-2251
Residence 7812
After August 1. ORPHEUM BLDG.
5825 Sixth Avenue
992
c ~22 ~
•
Compliments
of a
Friend