The SPY 1943
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The SPY 1943
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The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1942 to 1943 school year.
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
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Yearbook
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eng
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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School yearbooks
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1943
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11/17/2017
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In mEmORIAm
The Circus pauses to honor the memory of two beloved teachers.
Mary D. Bradford, whose name our school is proud to perpetuate, teacher in Kenosha
High School from 1884-1894, and superintendent of schools from 1910 to 1921.
Sylvester W . Ward, "Pop" Ward to generations of high school students, assistant principal for thirty-four years from 1907 until his retirement in December, 1941.
Both vigorous personalities, they gave freely of their strength and of their talents for
the welfare of the young people of Kenosha. We admired and respected them as
educators; we loved them as friends.
«
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TABlf Of conTEnTS
1943 CIRCUS SPY
INTRODUCTION
STARS
SOPHS - JUNIORS
FACULTY
SENIORS - FEBRUARY
SENIORS - JUNE
ACTS
EVENTS
CLUBS
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
TRACK - SWIMMING
• 3.
111-rorluc,#~
ti ti
THE BAR«ER Ano THE 1943 CIRCUS SPY
Step right up, ladeez and gentlemun!! You are about to enjoy one of the
most magnificent productions in the world. The Spy staff has sketched and
painted, written and erased, pondered and planned over the events of the
school year of 1942-1943; the result is a priceless remembrance of this period
in drawings, photographs, and the written word. You've bought your
ticket, and if you are in the proper frame of mind to laugh, to exclaim, and
to remember, step forward, folks, to look and to sigh.
THE 1943 CIRCUS SPY
And now, folks, the Big Parade's
started, and the circus people are
filing into the Big Top . . . See,
there's a lion cage just goin' in
now, pulled by two white stallions.
So if it's real enjoyment and your
full money's worth you want, folks,
just step right up, turn over the
page, and see the Show of the
Century-the 1943 Kenosha High
Circus Spy!
«
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Riding the rails! Eight pretty Sophomore girls wait p:-i
tiently for 1:15. Four of them look longingly at the mrn.1
building, dreaming, no doubt, of qood hmtis to come.
Maybe they don't know when they are well of•. From
left to right we see Ele:inor Bilger Agnes Ch "lchuln
Lorraine Boreiko, Joyce Zu1dweq, Beatrice Schurichow,
Myrtle Feich Lorraine Barb B irb:-ira O•to.
"Another day gone! " say the Sophs as they le:Jve vh
the lower north stairs. Ann Fifer, the girl in the for(•
ground, is so happy she is almost dancing towards tr.,
door. The o'.hers are not qui e so joyful. From top down
they are Margaret Gelsone, Florence Jorm:ikovicz Riehm
Proulx, Joyce Murphy, and Lois Constanti. Lois and
Ann Fifer are victims of the nazE' for white boots.
SOPHS Ano JUnlORS
In the star-spangled, dazzling circuses of
today, the whole company-stars, understudies, roustabouts, and even waterboys
-are all considered integral parts of the
show; so it is only fitting that we begin our
tour of the Kenosha Big Top with a peek
at the Parade of Sophomores and Juniors,
who are our understudies, the stars-to-be
Junior A class officers relax on the west door steps. John
Inele, left, popular athletic star, is vice-president, while
Marybelle Richards, second, is class president. Lil'
Audrey Jones is secretary, and Bob Schmitz, far right, is
treasurer.
Rita Andrea. prominent beauty, is president of the Junior
B's. On her right are Walter Roemer, secretary; Bob
Schneider, treasurer; and Jean Shields, vice president.
Step right up, ladies and gentlemen , and watch theso spark:in:;i your J, ters di~pl 1y reir unhm1ted talents. They entertain you with the skill and poise of seasoned troupers. They
hold yo..i spellbound from tho beginning to the end. See
them dance hear them sing, se<> them walk and talk. They
thnll you, ladies and gentlemen, they amaze you with .he.r
youth! ii ability. See them now In their supporting roles;
they'll be stars in a season or two
Sophomore girls Ja'her around outside of the annex, w01t1r l b ·II. It ha& never been figured out why they
always wmt at the east door, while the boys group around
the north door. Could they be bashfu., perhaps?
ARE OUR unoERSTUOIES
This section of our Circus is composed of
twelve big half-page pictures of all the Sophomores and Juniors in our Big Top. On these
two pages that introduce this section we
see the undergraduate class presidents
and officers and informal photos of
Sophs and Juniors at work and play.
Did you ever wonder who guide the Sophr
hn 1ugh h difficulties of their
first year? Here are their officers in one of
their few leisure moments: Bob Gurske,
president; Jean Moiling, secretary; Tana
Miller, treasurer; and Malcolm Young,
vice-president.
And here are the student leaders who
have l 1e responsibi!ily of direr ing the
Sophomores when they are entirely new lo
htgh school life: Ken Firchow, vice-presi:lent; Shirley Werner, president; and Nancy Dittmann, se:::retary-trea~urer.
Yum- Let's try one: Rationing or not, cooking 1s still an import1b r m he Ann ~x Top. Doris Wh1tefoot, Jamee Rasmu::.sen, Lucille Knapp, and Florine Olson prepare a batch of cookie::.
as a class assignment. The quality of the girls' cookery has mcre:::ised tremendously since the boys' cooking classes havt=
been giving them competition.
CIRCUS PARADE Of
Row 8-George Kuzmich, Rudy Batz, Bob Friedman, Ralph Perri.
Tony Conley, Bill Newman Richard Proulx, Jof>n Johnson, Bernard
Vena, Bill Clayton, Robert Knutson, Albert Blazavier, Leonard Glass,
Leonard Fonte. . . Row 7-Loi.;is Aceto, Charles Allen. Edward
Moehrke, Richard Sauer, Bill Lulack, William Zietz, Frank Widmanich,
Eugene Hoye, Walter Stein, Jerry Holton, Walter Glass, Bill Lippert,
John Kisielewsicl. . Row 6 Jim Quinn, Lawrence Grabo!, John Glass,
William Seuglik, Albert Dowe, John Giles, Ernest Kratowicz, Donald
Red!ern, Eugene P'lnlener, Jee Pauloski, Henry Zornicz, Bennie Romano,
Eugene Marino. . . Row 5- Don LaRose, Nicic Lupia, Jerry Rossa,
Walter Haag, Harold Hunt, Philip Garramone, Leonard Kolokowski,
Wilford Kul:: arth. Richard Ress!, Bill Sonnenberg, Marvin Fischer Jim
Angelo, K~n Fot1' Bernard Moehrke, Bob Die'z.
. Row 4- Aileen
Boness. ~cy.e Cou: urn, Mary Ann Ry bold, Florence Pa ·zkowski, Barbara
Runge, •.;...idrey Pies, 'vfary Ginney L01s Jensen, Belly F1ege, Virgil'll::t
Giorno, :>orothy Dvorak, Stella Lorenz, Jake Bouges. Harold Mardoian,
Richard Landgren. . . Row 3-R 1•'1 Maxon, !rene ;ankowsb. Betty
LeMay, Betty Lemorand, Donna Guttormsen, Marjorie Leuck, Emily
Ferotto, Myrtle Ferch, Betty Rasico, Ruth Wenzelmann, Shirley Quandt,
Ardith Drinkwine, Harriet Mink, Yolanda Conti, Jennie Principe, Katherine Herrmann ... Row 2-Harriet Lesrzewski, Muriel Disotel., Yvonne
Lasky, Dons Kaelber Martha Carney Lois Jensen, Rena Rowena,
Dorothy Gogola, Shirley Bininger Margaret Ciewie, Alice Ritacco, Ange.i laquinto. Margaret Monroe, Mary Palloni, Pearl Edwards, Doris
Fuerher, Mary Lou Arno dini. .. Row I-Betty Kranz, Eleanor Puratt,
Mary Ellen Myer, Dorothea Gregerson, Lorraine Burley, Dorothy Mae
Jorgenson, Louise Neuman, Bet•y
Bruin, Bern· B1bros. Helen
IC'>l-nke, Bernadine LoF'lyette, Lois Lundine Jeon R 1demarf>er, Nrmcy
Reynold , lv'o•garet M Donold, Mary Jane B ·i.l"ll "·
School is a circus ... A three-ringed circus. . . And the Sophomores are one of
the side rings. . . During the show they
put on many acts ... They are the triumphant red, white, and blue clowns proudly
showing their patriotism by waving home
room placards with the insignia 100 % .
• 8.
unOERClASSrnfn
Row 6- Tom Swartz Fr..inc-is Knutson. Rooert Srnnen Dick Kue~ n, Joe
Montemurro, Clyde Staats, Tony Saliture, Richard Swor z, Wilham
Ryan, John Parcenka Alvin Zvoda ... Row 5-Donald Preston, Ricfiard
Hanak. Gottlieb Martz, Allen Kramer, Gordon Lr:issen, Chester Johnson,
Perry Seitz, Orville Haney, Robert Chiappetta, Lois Neu. Elame Randal.,
Ethel Morrison, Geraldine Jelen, Alice Troli, Lillian Vena . . . Row 4Robert Remstad Robert Dickinson, Richard Anderson, Jerome Kraus her,
Philip Hornung, Harold Kristiansen, George Montague, Harold Pauschert, Donald Martell, Geraldine Milkent, Mary Jane Weidner, Elda
Riva, Georgette Henderson . . Row 3-Janet Stern, Wade Jacobson,
Gene Frye, Harry Langerman, Carl Namur, Bernard B10nco, Jack
Granger, A1ice Arndt, Betty Ludwig, Glor, l Huetten, Janice Rasmussen,
Grace Spaulding Betty Parsonage . . Row 2-Estelle Torrey, Dons
Dekker, Alice Norgaard, Rosemary Ogren. Helen Schnaufer, Hildegarde
Meuer Doris Johnson, Lillian Di•thardt, Na•ahe Norris, Bernice Eyre,
Lorruine Berlin, Betty Hagberg, LaVerne Hagelschur, Virginia Ziesmer.
'•:rnette Karow, Genevieve Onosko ... Row I -Maxine Roemer, Carolyn Kuchma. Constance Glass, Mildred Cumiskey, Be ha! Ann Hefner
Avis Bain, Dolores Renick, Rose DeCourcey, Margaret Renik, Lois
Hensey, Marion Krieger, Shirley Dahn, Margaret Curren, Inez Fulton,
Salome Zalieski, Joyc-e Zu1dweg, Barbara Otto.
They are the funny tumblers, awkwardly
trying to balance huge books, lollipops,
basketballs, notebooks, ice skates, big
bass viols, and yo-yos .. . They are the
serious little beavers, climbing a wobbly
ladder to hew their names industriously
on the high Roll of Honor bill board.
• 9.
SOPHOITlORES ARE OUR
Row 7-John Malloy, Ronald Wick, CJilton Anderson, Wayne Fitch,
Earl Wiegir!, Jame& Gourley, Bill Sunderland, Gordon Gregory, Erwin
Sankowski, Rudy Havranek, Jerry Hawkins. . . Row & -Charles
Arlow, Wallace B r<ee, Dick Walkowski, Bill B1olo, Lawrence Jar
nigo, Jack Cowan, Fritz Holke, Norman Sholar, Richard Strash, Joe
BordEn, Edward Ambrose, Raymond Andersen. Harold Huissen
Arnold George, Donald Leis. . . Row 5 R1 hard Sc-hneider Fronk
Hu ik, Wilham L0 man Fronk Stella, Fred Treise, Ernest Shaw Don
Stan ka, Ar hur C 'lric, Dt.!ane Van Wie Wilb r Koms, ;)onald Arentz,
Bruc:e Barter, Aac.p Andrews, EJdi 0 Scbel er.
Row 4 Francis
Rend au, M-:irg rel He1dersdorf, Eve,yn HerrmAnn, B r ur.J r-outure,
Edi• Durzo. Dolores Johnsen, Cathenne Sorenson, Marianne Bakula,
A • e E:.s, Delcres, Grbav-:ic Lorraine Barks, Lois DeBrier, El 1ine
Voleska, Jule Chase, Lois Bergendall. . . Row 3· Eleanor Batassa.
Shuley Schlater, Lorraine Boreiko, Shirley Jensen, Ruby Schroeder,
Marjorie Crystal. Helen GreshumMer, Shirlee Hart, Anne Fifer, Mary
Rober shaw, Dorls Phalen, Paula Thomas, Katherine Cerminaro,
Rose Frese, Mariellen Gulbransen. . . Row 2 Bernice Cepukevas,
Eaith Soderberg, Beat•1c-e Schuric·how Shirley Ruotsala Connie Rom
pesicy, Joyce Servais, Marione Niemi June Stika, Margaret Wnnenko
Shirley W1egele Joan Wermehng, Irene Sluzyneski, Muriel Wienke,
:..orrmne Raczykcwski, ll.anorie kuarE>nlna ... flow : ·Helen LoPotta,
Pt y hs Gr J, Clarice Zoi:h Corrine Stack, Edna Spitzer, Dorothy
S hm1•t Elaine S ·h ltz :essle Seiber 1 h, Shirley Barlowe, Dona
Timme Shifley Werner, M.Jr!lyn Wilson, Genevieve Balwinski. Vlr
l'li 1 Tc lonski, Stella Grudzinski.
They are the cowboys and Indians who
stage a Wild West Show for each matinee
at three-thirty, attacking traffic on Sheridan Road with blood-curdling yells that
halt the most reckless driver, as they descend upon Bill's for meals for themselves and their bright eyed little squaws.
• IO•
They are the ambitious water boys, conscientiously taking orders from the trainers so they can get a glimpse of the Big
Show... They are the vain little parrots
and love birds, chattering tales of romance,
adventure, and intrigue they have borrowed from books, movies, and people.
Row 7 Donald Peterson, "!i<"hard Li1 ke, Bob Newman, Robert Hi..c.
b<..rd, Harn'd Lenz, Ivy Pe•roski. Lloyd Reynolds. Bob Keller, Miss
Novack :ron<> Jankowski, Jane Olson, Joan Loewen, Beverly Thorpe,
Joe Grirrc., !ack Kl"'tZ, Roger Roman. Ken Firchow, Aldo MadrigraPo,
)OP Gurpeski. John Bernardi, Egone Miller, G<>orge Harbaugh. . .
f<'lw 6 Haro.d Bordea i, Ri-hard Sikora, Floyd Benne•t, Roger
McPr a i. Lel<Jnd Hagberg, James Brady, Bob Bingham Richard
Petn,h, Rhona Mi.ler, J.far.nar, Rol-erts Eioyse Sorenson, Beverly
Thorp<", Grom Fa ii. EdmLlnd Ko Im inn, Art Fish, Joy~e M irphy, H••
old k'les, Keitr (' .nmttf'rs, Joe Cunni:lgr a'Il, Mr H ~rtzell. .. Row 'iBob SPli 1 h, Allred Per w•tz E'mer Nelson, Dale Rohling, Ceceli l
Regner, Mnvis Birkhc,z, Elaine GoosAn, Virgini<l Katautis, Mary Levin,
V10la M 1y McCaffroy, Rose Marie Bot' isc-h, M ;ry Lou Frank, Georgia
Hoffman. Barbara Schroedc r, Loretta Chrominger Betty Bellaver,
L vila M 1wake Ea Borland, Arthur Griffiths. Ronald Keck ... Row 4P'lu1 Ricliards, Robert ('lark. Richard Hay, Snirley Hart, Jo Ann
Pristov Nancy ::>i tmann. Anr a Alasaukas. Carn Barrows. Agnes
SUPPORTlnG CAST
Bi..rsa, Julie Snow'1ook, Barbara Metten, Theres:i Maracchi, Jeanette
Lura, Dor!s Micks, Dona Graf. Margaret B~un, Sam Aceto, Harry
Florence Jamakowski Audrey Keckler, Adelaide Montemurro, Sarah
Berenson. . . Row 3-Dorothy Koster Byron Dowse, Fritz Pirlwitz,
Kast, Eleanore Choina-ki, Margaret Johnson, Caryl Schultz, Margaret
,ornson, Jessie Corelli. Marilyn Collins, Pat Rasmussen, Jacqueline
Thompson, Mildred Blanchard, Sam Brugger, Harry Pappy. . .
Row 2 -Am lia Petzokivi, Roger Hendrickson, John Mohr, Bob Moran,
Gene Marlatt, D 1wn Wacks, Lorraine Gustafson, Dolores Alfano.
Dol"s Cummlnqs, Ka•h :?en DeVoy, JoaP Hess, Lois Constan i, Flonne
Olsor Agnes Kuckuckla, Marguente Ge sone, Rose Corradini, M::rgie
Abbo•t, Anna Kenechi, Greta Lorson ... Row I-Violet Hovey, Charlot e
Leto. Bonnie Fenske, Julie Exton, Martlyne Herzog, Viola Johnson,
Mary Alice Gem'Ilel!, Lorraine Ball, Arlene Griffin, Blanche Honza 1k,
Theodore Cholak, V1olet Kraning, Delores Hal., Margaret Hendricksen,
Betty Jane Dai..gherty Iuanita Brandes, Ida Deepus.
They are the cute little monkeys dropping
coins into a big machine, pouncing hungrily upon white bottles, and dnnkmg
milk with relish and abandon. . . They
are the poor lost children who get lost in
the crowds of people while wand ering
:::i:round the third floor looking for the gym.
Row
0 ,
Ro E"r , emetz, Norman Nolar., K nneth Nielsen, Ric.'irird
s T '11£' F r. T 'll" r, H 'lTY S
Ky, Vincent Funh lo..
'Ocw 6- ,nrn Fodskarki, Ec!wm Yo Pg, !'!,-hard Soons, Edw1rd Focon,
R1 Jr.:! Pfarr, Teo SzeL€ id, Ron Id Osoc n
)on Id Scott, Ro
S•~~er Ro ert T aklnq, S1 • n Toi:.el, Cr Jr!es Zahn Dor
;:! Wastnck
Row 5 R dy Penzi..I J, Nnman Pi.. ek, Albert Nielsen, Malec!
Y mq Jo~ ph S 1'.i •z D n S•romqi..1st Wesley W1qht, Sam Pa tti
F< er• V..:do W1
'11 Sc-1'm.. -k, Don L m nweber, Fred Smith. . .
Row -1 Dor a J Wagner E irl Gu•tor s n R1chc:m:I Zicrare Ii, Ezio La
r nz1
rry M rphy ::>onald Tr duo ,.. arl s Malzahn, Floyd Marrone,
W1 I l'l1 L ndskow Ei.:gene Rende Ro ert ire J, Eugene M 1dison,
e:-•
SOPHOnlORfS
on PARADE
Wil,i'Jm Cox, Donald Brus ,o~ n Hrupkc. I imes Karle, Gordon
James Alderson, Rotert Bundies, Richard Firchow, Louis
Cah chio, Denms Ger er, B,..r r• Kloet, Rob rt Guske, Harold Jensen.
. . Row 5-CcJr! Butera, Leo Galo, Gregory Gallo, James Brehm,
H rry Keefner, Boyd Holmes, Hobert Hucker, Ri hard Zicarelli, James
Ba• nl:um, )uh s Ha'lsen Georg EnglemcJn. . . Row 4- George
G orna, Dona d Bu.a• i, A'ger K~s er l'!obert Connc I, Erw,n K•aemer
Keit. Cn'lmbNs, Earl Gitt rrrsen, C ·~ !es Borken'l gen Sal"! Chris
hcmo, Nels B ms n, ;eanne ')Qvln, Guilda Di P'lsqi..~Ie, Sydney
B t
r. . . f< -..v 3 -Joanne k. 1s - Ruth J ns r B •ty At ebery,
Row 6
Jens~n.
Lois Fnchow, Aruta Hunkeler, Doris 1-!awkins, Mary Krrfo.m, Norma
Davm, Beulah Landers, Marilyn L!nstro h, Dorothy Cress, Jean Chrishar,sen, Shirley Kast, :rene G Ptz. . . Row 2-Dorothy Lough, Miri..:im
Frank, Carol Johannes, Phy: is K 1pfer Mary Kuchma, Marietta Falcne :..01s Karrrran, Catherine Ciappetta, Arline Kaufman, Dorothy
Knoedler, Jessie Gordon, ~orothy Guy Ann Elsik Donna Ca -:ihan,
Lois Anderson... Row I-Helen Gordon, Do-othy D1ehlrr..:mn, ;osephme
Cesario, M 1ry Ellen C~ss, E' nne CcJrey, ancy Loper, May Le1vkk,
Jor.nne Keua, L .ura Jessen S r EY E. ' mson, R..i•>-i Gnsse Rober•a
I-Imes.
They are the ring that once stole the
whole show and ran up a Minute-Man
Flag, while the spectators gazed in wonder and admiration, the other rings quite
forgotten for the time! .. School is a circus ... A three-ringed circus ... And the
Sophomores are a marvelous side ring.
• 13 »
School is a circus ... A three-ringed circus . .. And the Juniors are the other
side rmg, where the troupers aren't
quite stars yet. They are the industrious chemists who endure the indescribable odors, striving to discover a universal solvent or a substitute for rubber.
Row 7-Alber• Salerno, Warren Steinway, Don S1.1pitilov, Wil iam
Thiele, Henry Simons, Peter Steinbrink, Clarence Ser ns:n. Mounce
Schoepke, William Schultz, Frank Sul.ivan, George Werner, Cari
Wamboldt. . . Rew 5--Jack Themas, George Sturino, Tony Scug'ik
Dale Scharf, i-kolas Schmitz, Marvin Setter, Robert Schneider, Geno
Scftig, Marvin Ward, Ralph Tennessen Robert Van Caster... Rew 6Frank Rosinski, Rebert Romanowski, Willard Stuehn, Norman Schulte
Richard Sexton, Ray Swanson, Paul Rutch:k, Jerry Spakcwicz, Robert
Hendrickson, Richard Serles, Harvey Weiss, Paul Saftig, Richard
Schaff. . . Rew 4-Rcsemarie Ulrich, Dorothy Reith, Marianna Reith,
Nancy Sampson, Katherine Stavros, Virginia Tenuta, Delores Tepfer,
G!ona Terrey, Virainia Riske, Marie Sal•ra, R lmcna Pitsch, Edwar i
Usinger.
. Row 3-Pat Tully, Richard Griffin, Madelyn Sund, P It
Schutz, Elfreda Schepker, Helen Schlecht, Ann Sacco, Miriam Ripley
Shirley Tyson, Carmella Taglianet•i Inez Thomas, Evelyn Stan to.
Rew 2-Frances Funk, Gloria Rogan. Evelyn Spitzer, Rita Sinnen
Iris Rademacher, Joan Quinn, Janet Tures, Marcia Rowe, June Propsom, Rhea Schultz, Lorraine Schacht, Lucy S['lith, Gloria Swansor
E'izaboth Sturino, Lucille Scholler .. Rew I Betty Postman, Shiney
Stausgaard, Amy Rafferty, Eleanor Roth, A.ice Sterelczyk, Heier
Rastccny, Charlotte Racine, Ida Qualeatti, Bernice Scceka, Francis
Sobo. Janet Pietrrncak, Jean Shields.
JUnlORS ARE
They are the great magicians who pull
from their hats one glamorous evening
I
for a] the actors m our show, which
~
passes so quickly that only an unforgettable memory of long dresses, per-
'.
iumed hmr, dimmed lights, first corsages,
and smooth music is left as an aftermath.
w
Er'1st Fl •
r R<1yrr,ond Zi somer Al m G 1..i.ke, Paul Zak
uc\fi , James
. ' mes Zit'vcrs, Cu Wtlhams.
. Row fr Ed
v r".I Wcrvc., ')rrf '1 ')ut•on, Frank Zck::n 1C'S, Lido G'1ezzi, Rkhard
Z 11s, G1li:'crt Fe r. r, Ro:-nan Dyutk •, Chester Z1eJnsk1, James
Ewmg, A -• l..:i !lo R tert Hena, ·ksoP Stcmley GorecJci, Arden
' 1wl ra Eugene Yu . . . R w 5 :u ione Covelli, Gustav ZJmmy,
Ar•h•,r F .rnca, Clya 1'J 1s. Robert DE>nton, ,ohn Demske, Kennetn
'oil: y !..c.1.1s F wrr o, G •a ':! Bal Glen Gos r,e, Robert Gr nger,
, r l'1k 1r G n. Ar ·hie Foreman Howar W,rr-h. . . R 'W 4 B1 I Fuller
'v1 Jim DiCE. lo, Al '!rt Wohlgemutr., Joan Yule, R.i!h V<J.n Haziny1
l i r " Zc.ernc• tl hard Griffin, Sally Fenner, Selv10 Geliche, Rol
rt Gu-imell, Les.ie Gi !more, Joyce Yandeil, Eleanor Venci, ;une
F<
OUR STARS TO Bf
Weaver, Dona.cl ForemaP
Row 3 Mary Lou Was..irtcJc, Lois Wen
dorl Bf'lt e l'ish, ::>a.ores Dyutka, Irene Cunmnqham, Dolores :::>1 da,
El'1me Cl 1ckey, Jeannette Butk JS, Violet Castana, Frances fllnk,
M nie Ann Duf'y Joyce Edw~•ds, Rose Fa lhaber. . . Row 2-Mae
Wiersl.lm, Shir y W1 k, El m Wyr..1n, Hazel V nderve.d, B • y
Y rte '1 '-'• m: Weu.b rg r M 1rgar • Chup~etta, ;o:;sephine Came J,
J y e '''instensen, June Carey, Ncrma Cronin, Agnes Demg, Li.c1 e
1 ch111, J..ine D1so1e! A ne Fis .ba h, ::>ens Fenne J . . R w 1
Mary F1 odenh, Ida Cavel , :rma Costable, Reynalda Carreno
G1 da C'ieren, Betty Dary, Es'her Cross Ei een Carroll, Lucille Cz<Jr
!tvwski, C'lar'l Cohen, Florence Dobranski. Li.a :::>e Bolt, Ohv!'l De
Ci:s no, Helen Gen•iie, ::>ens Garainier.
JUnlORS Will
Row 7-Raloh Ko owski. Nie ,oJ ;s Lic:1ter, Jim Arneson, Vaughn
Carrison, Bob Leonerd, Fred Burger Gerald Lehmann, Donald Krueger,
Dcnald Jacoby Tom Johnson, Bob Boern~r. Waldo Bauer .. Row 6Bob Becker, Joe Balok, Frank !Cr'ltO\'!icz. Stan Gorecki, Eugene Katt.
Cezar Banks. Charles Bose. John Bernhoff, Robert John, Eugene
hs er, Edward K~cist, Steve Lesarich, Joe Hlavata, Steve Blagec. . .
Row 5-Ronald Bertling, Sidney Bedore, Lydia Horidovetz. Pat Gunther
Beatrice Grewenow. Rose Faulhaber, Glen Gotsche, Walter Ketelhut,
Richard Johnson. Karlton Lehmann, Ned Harper, Ed Larsen, Joseph
Lelivelt, Lewis John, Robert Beardsley, Allan Kirchner. . . Row 4·
Alice Karacki, Jean Higgins. Mary Ficcodenti, Edna Hasselmen.
M::trlon Kliv1cky Margaret Jelen, Margaret Betchel. Stella Bedore
Doris Fennema, Ar,ene Fishback, Yurik Boris, John Levonowich, Bill
Koehl. Julius Lesarich, Tack A1:ie, Robert Hessefort, Willis Kohlhagen,
Frank Borde. . . Row 3-Lorraine Hill, Al,ce Hansen, Bernice Jensen,
Lucille Knapp, Elaine Kerner, Shirley Johnson, Gloria Boyle, Dorothy
Binninger, June Disotell. Nellie Aceto, Eleanore Akvick, Elaine Angelo.
Rose Beaumier, Sally Fenner, Anne Isermann, Jack Hultenius, Betty
Ballard, Lois Johnson . . . Row 2-Arlene Heidersdor!, Alice Hawke,
'.">elores Hannes, Trudy Hal., Ruth Hendrickson, Delores Dyutka,
Joyce Edwards, Jean Ecklar, Jean Alderson, Delores Holzhutter, Gloris
Hollister, Connie Bosco, Lena Amadio, Jane Bischoff, Marie Ann
:::luffy, Rita Andrea, Flo Dobranski, Helen Kelbonowski, Betty Hughes.
.. Row I-Jean Jacobsen. Pat Girman, Beverly Hagberg, Bette Goff,
Dominic Botassa, Jim Anderson, Don Brennan. Jane Hultenius, Lorraine
J-;tnkowski. bnet Johns, June Joss, Nancy Berkley, Ann Benuska, Fohc!a
Aceto, Vera Albofonte. Doris Bugalecki, Mary Bednarwitz.
... This dance not only gives one evening of bliss, but is also responsible for
the seventh heaven in which all the dancers continue to live for days afterward ...
They are the sword swallowers who swallow bitter disappointments as they step
aside for the Seniors who know better.
« 16.
Run THE SHOW
Row 7 Pat M..irphy, Ahllio Monticello, P JU Renzom, HermrJn Ogren,
Arthur Pignotti, Ernest Noto, Robert Rittenhouse, Bob Lipke, Jack
Row 6 Ray Morgan, Frank
Parker, ::>on Pfarr, Joseph Lulewicz.
Luebke, Claude Meyer, Fred Luguer, Mi.ton Mardoian, George Monte,
Henry Liegler. Wallace Regnery Paul Quintarel i, Bill Reagan, Myles
McOuestton, Robert Granger, Rol:ert Phalen, Joe Balok, Roland
Mitchell. .. Row 5-Jerry Poltrock, Ray Regis, John Lccke, Jack Rice,
Ronald Mateiver, Harry Mayer Donald MacPhau: John Morton Leo
Presto, Dick Pier~e, Richard Nelson, Joe Navoichik. Henry Perez. . .
tlow 4-Edna Maior Betty Perkins, Mary Kozlowski. Lorraine Morgan
M1ry Lou Meyer, Lucille Nichi, Loret•a Oquist, Evelyn Kozm!ski, Ger
tr de Kremis, B •ty Fish. Elizabeth Neubauer, Virgima Owen, Be •y
Lennertz, Betty Person, Carl Pedersen, Walter Roemer. . . Row 3Felicia Lenz, Karlene Lehman, Bernice Krm:ik, Jenny Kozlowski. Mar
gcrret Miamsien, ShIT ey Middlecamp, Valene Middlecamp, Jean M1.kte
Kathleen Pleiffer, Peqgy Olle, Anne Perry, June Nichels, Dolores
Matoska, Anoe me Mahzeski, Ahce Larsen, Susan Ma•allo .. Row 2Ethel Lafond. Alma Lazza, Jean Martino, Lorraine Konke. Betty Kroen·
ing, Georgia Nash, Munel Mi•chell, Beverly Nelson, Ma~lda Modri1an
Jane• Monik, Stelb Na1dicz, Arlene Kollman, Dorothy Le: :rn, Eleanore
Matalas, Marion Pedly ... Row !--Lois Langenback, Eleanore Kurzan
owi~ Madeline Matteucci, Dons Langer, lrITa Krambert, La iise Krebs
Janke Sommer Janet Ne 1son, Jean Ma Ison, Bet•y Mil er, M::ny
Pe•rnski, Betty Mr.rrvm, M-:iry Jane Louren Violet Lod ensh
Wf R UN Hlf
BIG TOP.
They are the fearless men who brave the
oyster swallowmg to join the various
clubs . . . They are fortune tellers who
smile understandingly at the puppy love
of the Sophomores, as they know that the
full meaning of the word love is not understood until one becomes a Junior.
c
17.
JUnlOR A's WILL Bf STARS
Row 6-R1chard Friedeck, Steve Modory Raymond Saulo, Kenneth
Peter, Elmer Jorgenson, Joseph Qumn, Igor Shouisky, John Robertsen,
Bennett Weiss, Attilio Puntillo, Rolf Schmitz, Steve Sargent, Harry
Sha! es. .
Row 5-Donald Meler, William Katt, Kenneth Nelson,
jerome Zahn, Richard Pfefferle, Paul Sorensen, Guido Marano, Ray
mend Lenz, Roy Rardin, Charles Knoedler Frank Bonadio, Joe Biskofski.
. . Row 4-loseFh ;akubik, George Shilla, Richard Pofah!, Edward
Young, George Oster, Teddy Musial, Richard Norlander, Bob Quardo"as, Donald Um:and L0 e Stein, Richard Pfcrr, Armand Rossi, Ronald
Novelen, Marvin Matera. . . Row 3-Anne Parola, Beverly House,
aomi N1chols, Shirley MiLs, Dolores Lourigan, Caro: Melv11Je, Louise
Marabelli, :viarilyn Riley, Eda Morrone, Evelyn Pe1licori, Eda Rizzo,
Harriet Mardoian, Leonard Swanson, Robert Schmitz... Row 2 Pauline
Quenzi. Margie McMullen, Rosemary Irving, Viola Olsen, Eloise Peterson, Edith Volpen esta, Sue Jobick, Audrey Jones, Joy ·e Loechinger,
Frances Seeger, Gisella Velardo, Edith Woloshin, Caroline Smith, Betty
Schnuckel, Marilyn Rover, Shirley Steinbach, Ruth Rodenbecker . . .
Rew I Mary Jane Johnson. Helen Kappler, Anita Peterson, Carmella
Ritacco, Marybe le Richards, Kathryn Mardoian, Helen Kail, Lucy
Lanni, Eileen Redo, Jennie Laban, Emily Slomer, Carmella Andreoli,
Dolores Stein, Stephanie Widmonich, Margaret Spluth, Rosemary
Schweiger.
They are the strong men who with brilliant and d aring plays bring the spectators to their feet at the football games
They are the magicians who revive the
ancient tournament, with eleven knights
defyin g e leven chosen warriors, striving
to p ush each other from the b :::i:ttle field.
« 18.
In THE ff BRURRY flnRLE
Row I Alice Frazier, Lois Grevenow, Marilyn Yance, Willamce
Hawkins, Delores Glase., Mildred Ernst, Anna May Anderson, Ellen
Trafford, Delores Anderson, Mary Aiello, Mary Amedio... Row 2 Barbara Hammond Shirley Gerlach, Pa Grasser Florence Gul,iford, Martha
Horn, Mary Celebre, Ann Taleronok, Mary Jane Bruno, Jeannette Dra
gancewicz, Miss Michaelis, Winifred Burley Helen Albofonto... Row 3
-Shirley Anderson, Pat Bartel•. Mary Cun, Wanda Curneo, Susan
Bre1genger, Mory ;)zwinel, Arlene Brokaw Be !y Birchard, Marion
Erickson, Alyce Fata, Joyce Robbins. . . Row 4-Eugene Tenut;:i,
Bob Dart, Ben Chemerow, Fred Congdon, Bob Grant, John Halmo,
Albert Tenuta, Leroy Covington, Robbie Dennis, Shirley Beth, Carmela
Andreoli. . . Row 5-Lois laquinta, Liano Giannom, Poul Dobias
Harry Oamedio, Rudy Topolevec, Edward Baumann, Wesley Tabbert,
Charles Bocheloh. . . Row 6-Bernard Horwitz, Edward Holtman,
Edward Husarik. Richard Hall, Bill Hogon, Russell Gillmore, Marvm
Dov19s. Earl B liley, Richard Broes:h, Oral Congdon.
The glamorous queen is at the tournament with her maids in waiting and
the crowning of the queen with a kiss
from the star is one of the biggest moments in the Show ... School is a circus . .. A three-ringed circus . .. And
the Juniors are a spectacular side ring.
c
:g.
G.
F.
L
0
0
M
I
s
G.
N.
T
R
E
RlnG nlASTERS
, hrell'd Sho11·11u>11. Cood lla11aw'n. a11d f,1,ader.~
Every circus must have its ringmasters, design9rs, and producers; and our Big Top is no exception. The three men who run the show are G. F.
Loomis, superintendent of schools; G. N. Tremper, principal, and D. T. John, associate principal. .. With the new nation-wide accelerated
educational program, these three men carry
an added burden of responsibility, for their
careful planning and faithful assistance are
vital to the war effort.
M
p
E
R
The Show goes on! In spite of war, our school continues its
training of young people m knowledge, in character, and m
citizenship. But the students now get more th::m the usual
trainmg, for in response to the Nation's call the followmg courses
have been added to the curnculum: body building classes for
boys and girls, home nursing cooking classes for boys, m:::ithematics refresher course, photography, pre-inducl!on courses m
machines, electricity, radio, and mrplane engine overhaul, girls'
courses in mdustnal arts and machine drawing, model airplane
building for the navy.
On many occasions it has been necessary to ask for student
help in extra-curricular war acliv11ies. Many students have
been active in doing these icbs: home room sales of war stamps
and bond:., lln c:::in co 1 le~ ion, silk stockmg drive, books for
armed forces, first aid instruction, making surgical bandages,
rationing gasoline, sugar, and food, civilian defense work.
D.
T.
0
H
N
c..,n 1 Andrewr
\1. A., M 1 t.em •ir·:o
F. wnc:-E> Baar
M.A. \1 1 hE:>m 1•1r s
M A, ! n<Jli&h
Myrtle R mqsbC'fq
Ph B., Math •matirs
C. E. Bay.C'r
M ldred M Berger
M.A. !'o'Tirne.c1al
Nura Belle Binme
B. A , fnglish
Flor.-.ncc E. Bisbee- M.A., English
M A , Languages
Ju'1ana Blank
Kown Elizabe•h Boe
M A , English
M. A, English
R l h C. Breiseth
M. A., English
Ruth E. Brown
Donald C. Bun•
M.A., Biology, Algebra
Lois Jane Campbell
M. A., Commercial
Florence E. Caswell
M. A., Mathematics
J. C. Chapel
M.A., Chemis.ry
M 1rgaret B. Chatilovicz
Mane E. Chrisler
Mar•ha Clapp
Library
M. A., Mathematics
M.A. Latin
Elsie Cumro- M. A., Commercial
John D. Davies
Ph. B., Dramatic Art, Speech
Edith Gene Daniel- M.A., English
Margaret Densmore
M lry A. Doher.y
M.A., English
B. A., Chemistry
Frances Dorfmeister-Office Clerk
M .be! B. Dun-an M. S .. Industrial Geography
L. E. Engle- B. A., Physical Education
A. E. Freeberg
0
B. S .. Industrial Arts
H. G..:ulke- M.A., Comm"rchl
::..ydia Goerz
Ph. M., Biolcgy
Te!la Gnffm
M. A., Mathemahcs
Matilda Hansen
M. A., History
Catherine Hargrove
M.A., Music
T. L. Har,zell- B. E., Commercml
Hope Hastings
Ne'll S. Heis
M. A., History
B. S., Physical Edu-ation
H::Fel Herley- Se:::re'.ary Annex
Avis J. Johnson
M.A., Commercml
Ethel Mae Jones
M. A .. History
Helen Kelsh
James T. Kirk
M. A., English
Lit'. D., History
Margit Krishansen
Office Clerk
Evelyn Kronenwetter
M.A., Commercial
W. C. Kruse- M.A., Mathematics
Anne Kusta
M. A. Home Economics
Elberta Llewellyn
Isabel R. Low
M. A. English
M.A., History
Teresa W. McDonough
Ph. M., Home Economics
Nicholas A. Magaro- M. A. Italian
W W. Martelle
C. L. Mason
M. A , History
M. A., Physics, Band
Alma M. Merrick
M. A. Lahn
Carlena J. Michaelis
M.A., English
Charlotte A. Moody
M. A. English
Mary Elizabeth Murphy
Florence B. Nelson
David Newberry
M.A., English
B. A. English
B. A. Physics
Caryl Lucille Oates
M. A., Commercial
Howland H. Paddock
M.A., Social Science
Ruth B. Palmer- M. A., Physical Educal!on
J. A. Peel-M. S., Physical Education
Mildred E. Ramaker-M. S., Library
B. B. Reppert B. S .. Industrial Arts
Prudence A. Schaefer
M. A., Biology
Leone Schuessler-M. A., Spanish
Laura Schultz-B. A., German
Eunice L. Smith
M. A., English
Glenn I. Smith
M.A., Sociology, Guidance
H. C. Smith- B. S., Printing
Florence Sokolik-M. A., Household Arts
Bernice Steel- -M. A., Fine Arts
Laura E. Steffen
M.A., English, Dramatics
0. T. Steffensen
B. S., Sheet Metal
I. F. Stocker- M. A., Hygiene
Azalea J. Terry- Office Clerk
Ben Trewyn
B. A., Commercial
H. D. Valaske- Drafting
Mildred Vanderhoof-M. A., Physical Education
Charles N. Walter
M.A., Physics
Philip A. Whitaker
M. A., ~cience
Helen J. Wicks
M. S., Journalism
Virginia Wilson- M. A., French, Engh&n
Harriet E. Ymgl!ng
Not Pictured
M.A., Physical Educaticn
Dorothy Slater-Ph. B., Library, Spy
Waiting for their final cue are these graduating seniors. Here they are discussing •he pas•, nervous
about the present, and express,ng hopes for the future.
Th.., graduation exercises were the grand fm:ile of
their on°f penod of s a~dom.
Valedictorians Joan Kindt and Shirley McPhaul end
r
r r
s costars in the graduation ceremonies.
Both qirls maintained straight A averages, m addition
to their many outside activities. We see them look
mg over their old grade slips.
STARS
The following pages of this book are devoted to the Stars of our Circus, the
members of the February graduating
class. All of these retiring experts in
scholastic achievement in High School
were thrilled by some or all of the exciting events of the last few days
They were touched by the sentiment of
their class play; they reminisced as they
listened to the speakers at their seniorfaculty banquet; and all contemplated
their future as they sat at commencement listening to the names of their
classma es read aloud.
Pink lemonade r Orange Pekoe, the Senior girls all
urn ou tor tea. Miss Campbell and Miss Berger
pour for the annual College Club teo in the library.
Darlene Mickelson, Norma Lencioni, Cecelia Regner,
and Mary Lou Campbell wait for their tea.
The " Graveyard" .s what circus people call the high
seats at eoch end of the Btg Top ... Well, these graduates may be in the Kenosha gym's 'graveyard" in
this photograph, but they certainly didn't have a
"dead" time that mqh!.
Their fellow students I.Ke them and you can see why. They're no•
only a •rac•ive b
-r.l are outstanding as student leaders. W e are
proud to presum 1ne 0!11cers of the January graduating class, Vera
Jean Sydney, treas..1rer; Gunhild Back! nd secretary, Bob Engle
president· and Alfred Kle-s, vice-pres.dent.
STARRlnB
LORETfA AIELLO
« 24 »
ALAN ANDERSON
•
•
FEBRUARY SEnlORS
Robert Kivi and Richard Kiedrowski look on as Leona Jacoby receives her diploma from Mr. Loomis, superinlendent of school!'>.
Mr. Loomis follows the tradition of presen:ing each senior personally with his diploma. His hearty handshake signifies wh'.lt all
OI me assembled peop.-.! feel m 1he1r hearts -that each youth will lead a happy and successful life.
Banquet -The banq119
of the mid-year class may be remembered for a long lime as the last sernor-facul y gathering of its kind urr •• after the war At
the first table are Marianne Funk, Betty Merritt, Sheila Knowles, Netta Courtney, Gunhi~d Backlund Sophie Ulicki. Kathryn Valentine, and Marilyn Berenson.
HONOR STUDENTS
Joann Kindt
Ruby B::ich
Bob V. Engle
Marianne Funk
Jane Walton Hewitt
Alfred Klees
Irene Korosc1k
Shirley McPhaul
Wayne Lippert
Julia Mardoian
Laura Ouintarelh
Yolanda Rende
Shirley Rocknowsk
James Rydberg
Virginia Schelar
Elame Stein
Vera Jean Sydney
Fred Tenuta
Arline Tucholl
Kathryn Valentine
E!ame Weske
Class Motto: They Conquer Who Believe They Can. '
Class Colors: Bl le and White.
Class Flower: RPd Rose.
LORETTA AIELLO En~er"Cl. from W shirig'on: Bowling ... ALAN
ANDERSON En •rea fr m Linc' m· Boys Glee Club; Co-Treas.
A G1p lla Choir .
BETTY ANDERSON Ent red frorr. McKm
ley; Girl Scouts; Swunmmg . . IRIS ANDERSON En·ered trom
Washmgton; Girl Reserve; Bow..
KENNETH ANDERSON
Enter d from Linc1'1ln· Cadet Corps . . . JOE ANDREUCCI En·r d fr-,m Wash. J n; Gondoliers; Bow g B":Isketb 11 .. RUBY
LORRAINE BACH Entered from Washmgion· Treas. Na ionn_
Honor Society; S udenl Advisory Board. Vice-Pres. Girl Reserve;
German Club; Orchestra ... GUNHILD BACKLUND Entered from
McKm!ey; Mariners: Student Advisory Board; French Club; Sec'y,
Treas. G'rl Rese;-v · Se::: y Studen Sena e; Sec'y Student Council;
Sec'y Sr. Class . . . RUTH LOIS BALK Entered from McKinley;
Scandinavian Club· S. C. A. Cashi r· Spy Salesman; Vice-Pres.
Sub Deb; S. C. A. Board . . . JOHN BARENGO Entered from
Washington; Spor s.
WE COUlOn'T CATCH THESE • ·
Helen Burns
Rosemary Fish
Grace Rompeski
James Rydberg
Sam Scholar
Charlotte Jeanette Soer
Raymond Williams
• 25.
They alzca~ys drazc a crou:d
ELAINE BURGEIT
RANDAIJ. BURR
SH!IU.EY CAMPBELL
JOHN CAMPOLO
DALE CARI.SON
MARIO CASTEW
JOYCE C'HALKER
IDA LEI CH!APPE'ITA
DOROTHY CHROMEC
PATRICIA OOOPER
:ANET COURTNEY
BOB DENTON
TERRY DEVRIES
BllL EASTMAN
KATHLEEN HOPF
c
26 >
•
•
0
•
FEBRUARY STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
PATRICIA ANN BECK En•ered from Lincoln; Girl Scouts . . .
NORMAN BELL En er <l from McKinley; Bowling Club; Sport" .. .
MARILYN BERENSON Entered from McKinley· F"rnnr
K
•ws Stc1den Cour. I Student Congress; Girl Reserv
ERIC
BOKDANSKE Entered from McKinley: Band
NICK BORDO
~
r <l r m McKinley; Sports
. . KENNETH BOYCE En r
fr· rr L ncoln; Band; Cross Country Running . . . LARA YNE BRlDENHAGEN Entered from Lincoln; Bnwling· Gan •s
ELAINE
BURGETT En•ered frorr. McKinley; T nms Club Gr R
Band Thursday Chorus; Bnwling . . . RANDALL BURR Entered
from L.ncoln, SoC" y Span h C ib H Y · Sw m .n T
; Golf
Tea'T!· Cadet Corps . . . SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Entered •r"'Tl Lin
JOHN CAMPOLO-En r d ro1 Lin
coin, Music; Sports
coin Franklm Prin'ers' G ..d Sports . . . DALE CARLSON En
•ered from Lincoln; Hi Y; Student Advisory Board; Stud1 ·n S1 nate
MARIO CASTELLI Entered frorr. McKinley; Ken ws· Esquir
Wn •rs Guild.· Quill and Scroll . . . JOYCE CHALKER E r d
fr'1m McKinley; Sr. Scou•s; Sports . . . IDA LEE CHIAPPETTA
En ·red 1r m Washington: Girl Reserve· Studen C nJr"sDOROTHY CHROMEC Entered from Washington; A Cappell,
Ch ir· Sr. Service Scouts· Dramatics . . . PATRICIA COOPER
Entered irom Lincoln; Bowling . . . JANET COURTNEY En ered
from Lincoln; Mariners; Pres. Girl Reserve; Sec'y Student Advisory
Board: Trident Club; Lahn Club: Stud<>m Senate . . . BOB DENTON Entered from Lincoln, Bowl.ng· Sports ... TERRY DEVRIES
Entered from Lincoln; Sports ... BILL EASTMAN Entered from
Lincoln; ''K" Club; Football Teom ... ROY EISENHAUER Entered
from Lincoln; Sports ... BOB ENGLE Entered from Lincoln; Football Team; Spy Editor: Pres. Senior Class ... WARREN FISCHER
Entered from Lincoln; Bowling· Sports ... MARIANNE FUNK Entered from Washington; Pres. Sub Deb; German Club; S. C. A
Cashier; Student Senate . . . LEONA GILLMORE Entered from
Lincoln; Games . . . ROSCOE JOE GOFF Entered from Linc< Jn,
Sophomore Assembly Committeeman· Sports . . . VERNON
GOFF Entered from Washington S1 den Council; Sp• s· H. Y
?res. Sophomore Class ... LOUIS GRAZIANO Entered 1rom McKinley; Esquire Club· .. MARION LOIS HAAG Entered from Lincoln; Bowling ... DOLORES HARMS Entered from Washmgton A
Cappello Choir; Bowling Team . . . JOYCE HAUBRICH Entered
from Lincoln; Sports ... LAVERNE HELLMAN Enter9d .rom McKinley: Girl Reserve. . JANE HEWITT Entered from Lmroln· Tn
den Club; Girl Reserve· Mariners· National Honor Society ..
ROBERT HILL Entered from Lincoln; Sports ... KATHLEEN HOPF
En •r Kl .r- :n Lincoln; S. C. A. Cashier; Bowling ... JOSEPH HRUPKA
- ED'ered from Washington; Orchestra .. FRANK IOVINE E. er -d
Lincoln; Pres. Franklin Printers' Guild· Sports . . . LEONA
JACOBY Entered from Lincoln; Sec'y French Club . . . ELAYNE
JACQUES Entered fr"m Lincoln· french Club; Sports .. RUTH
JOHNSON Entered from Lincoln· Da Vinci Club; Seminar Gir
Scouts: Dramatics .. .MARTIN KALB Entered from Washington;
Dramatics.
0
•
• 27 •
-1.h, to be a genius!
PAUL LUNDSKOW
BE'JTY MERRl1T
LA VERNE OSTROM
EWORA RASCH
c
28.
AMEUA PELLEGRINO
CHARLES POPE
LOIS PRATlER
ROSE MARY RESTA
YOLANDA Pl'NTIU.O
LAURA QUINTAREW
•
•
•
•
FEBRUARY STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
KENNETH KAUFMAN J-.nternd 1rorr' Washngton; Kenews; Sports
RICHARD KIEDROWSKI ~nr •r• <l Jr r Washington; Franklin
F
r. G ..d Tr
JOANN KINDT Entered from W'lshlng
•~"· • '.l
'
b
re !' :J 1b :N
Honor So
f Or :J-.
r .
ROBERT KIVI Lrnered trom Linsoln; Spor•s .
ALFRED
KLEES ! r
d
r rr M('Kinl<'y, Studen• Advisory B ird Pr
~ 1pp :. · r:h-1r Be y,, Ou ::ire B •y· ' Glee Club· Vice Pres.
Senior 1.. a:;s . . . FRANCES KLEIN Entered from McKinley;
Games . . SHEILA KNOWLES En ered froP' McKinley, Girl Re·
serve, Tr&1s S l r G •r JrE•s::; Sem1r r· L ll r • ub; Trident;
Student Adv1:ory Bcnrd . . . IRENE KOROSCIK
"' r d lrorr
• -1 n r S.
WC1-J..1r?hn; Lahn Club; Girl Res1 rve· S• f N<1
'f S
lent Adv1scry Board· S. C. A. Oish1er
GERHARD
JOHN
KUBART ~ntnrorl Ir~!"' Ff'<>den s Lutheran· Sports
KULBISKI En r d r n McKin •y· Cade! Corps, Derens1 Scamp
. DORIS LANDERS En•"r~ 1 ~ .... ,.,, L•r>~~1n G.ri Re
S
'>t 1 ve .
NORMA LENCIONI fniered tr n ~ r
r
r Club;
Mminers G.r. Resuv · Bowling . . . LORRAINE LEWIS Entered
trom Lincoln · Se(' y \ Cappello Choir; Thursday h r is; Girls'
Glee Club .
WAYNE LIPPERT Entered from Lincom; Treas. Red
Tnang]e· SE 'f Jr. R1 · ::iry; Stc1dent Council; Order of •he Arrow;
Cap•. Cadet Corps· Boy Scou·s; Sea Scouts; Swimming Te::im;
?res. Jr. Class . . . PAUL LUNDSKOW Entered from Lincoln;
Hi Y· Sports
GRACE MADSEN Entered from McKinley; Bowling; Games . . . IRENE MAKOVECK Enered from Washington;
Girl Sr:outs; Bowl.ng ... JULIA MARDOIAN Entered from Lincoln;
Nat:-;r 11 H 1n >r S< >eiefy· Girl Reserv ; Frer ch Club; St•!d nt CC'un
r:1l . . . BETTY MARSCHNER Entered from McKinl1 y· Bowling
... EVELYN MARTIN Entered from Lincoln; Sports ... SHIRLEY
ANN McPHAUL Entered from McKinley; National Hen r Society;
Student Advisory Board; Viking Club; Student Council· Howling
Hundred; Bowling . . . BETTY MERRITT Entered r m Lincoln;
BEATRICE
Bowling; Student Adv1ory Board; G.rl Reserve . .
MIELKE Entered from McKinley· Kenews; Bowling
MARY
MILLER ~n ered lrom McKinley; S·udent Congress; G1r. R •serve;
Bowling . . . ANN MONTICELLI Entered from Lincoln· Bowung
. . . PETER NICCOLAI En ered frr rr Linc"1'1; Student Advisory
Bo1rd· Tr(.as. I ranKJ.; hinters Gi.;,]d; Delense Stamp Salesman;
Bowling; Band ... LORRAINE O'CONNOR En ered from McKinley; A Cappello Choir ... VERA ORIBILETTI Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve ... LA VERNE OSTROM Entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve· S. C. A Cashier; Defense Stamp S::ilesman;
Be wling ... AMELIA PELLEGRINO Entered trom Lincoln; Games
CHARLES POPE Er ered .rom Lincoln; Vice-Pres. Sprmish
Club· S1 c·1 Treas. H1-Y· Cadet Corps; Band; Swimming Team ...
LOIS PRATZER Ernered from Washington; Games . .
ROSE
MARY PRESTA Enter"d from McKinley; Pres. Gondoli rs; Girl
Reserve S uden S"na · French Club; S. C. A. Cashier . . .
YOLANDA PUNTILLO En.ered lrom Washington; Band; Orchesra ... LAURA QUINTARELLI Entered from McKinley; National
Honor Society . . . ELNORA RASCH Entered from Washington·
German Club . . . YOLANDA RENDE Entered from Lincoln; National Honor Society· Sec·y, Treas. Gondoliers; . . LOUISE RICHARDS Entered from Lincoln; Secy Sub Deb· Treas G1r. R •s1 rve·
Spanish Club; Trident; Spy ... MARGUERITE RICHTER Entered
from Washington; Girls' Glee Club; A Cappello Choir· Thursday
Chorus; Bowling; Howling Hundred . . . ROSARIA RITACCA
Entered from Washington; Band . . SHIRLEY ROCKNOWSKI
Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Mariners; French Club· German Club; National Honor Society· Band; Orchestra; S C. A. Cashier; Student Advisory Board ... RICHARD ROTHERMEL Entered
from McKinley; Student Council; Vice-Pres. A Capp Ila Choir;
Boys' Glee Club; Pres. Student Advisory Board.
1:
• 29.
You can really ha,,;e no notion how delightjid it 1rill be
JEANNE WEBER
<
30.
SHIRLEE WELLS
BERNlCE ZErrLER
•
•
•
•
FEBRUARY STARS
CLYDE RUBEN F'.n 1ered from Washington; Sports ... DALE RUDY
f.n erE :l tr
L ~, In; Kenews· S. C. A. Cashier; Bowl:n J
HELEN RUFFALO :nter.-d from Linco.n· B,..wling. JOSEPHINE
RUFF ALO Lr
d rom Lincoln; Gondo ier::; Girl Reserv A -Op
p _a Cr ir· S. C. A. Cashier· Bowlino
. DOROTHY RUPPERT
E:ruewd •r,...11'.' Wn"h•rgt"n Games
ALICE SANKOWSKI
n
tered Iron Linc· .Jn, A ~Jppella Ch1ir, Girls Glee Club; Spanish
Club . . RUTH SANTAPOALO En ered fr•)m Washington; Girl
VIRGINIA SCHELAR .ntered
Reserve: Span + Cl b B< whn;i
fr"m L•ncnln- Pr 0 ~. Nauon::d Honor S< r1ety· I 'res. Girl R ""'.rve·
S udent Senat
S·udent Courcil; Student Advisory Be md
ELAINE SCHMIDT En:ered from McKinley; Games . . . JASPER
SESSA F'.nter d ·ror McKinley; Student Cruncil; Bowling
OLIVIA SEYMOUR
ntered from Lincoln; Sub Deb; Girl Reserve;
Spanish Club; S. C. A Cashier . .
DOLORES SHAFFER
.c.ntered rum McKinley- Bowling; Games .
ALEX SHWAIKO
Entered from Lincoln; Sports
. JULIA SILVERBERG
f:ntered from Lake View, Chicago; Bowling· G.rl Res. rv•
MARY SMITH ..::ntered from Washing•on; Bowling . . . ELONA
SPITZER Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; Spanish Club· B< w .. ng
. BEVERLY FERN STACK En'"red tron: McKinley; Bow.mg;
Sports . . . ELAINE STEIN Entered from Linc· 1ln· Girl RE! <>•ue·
National H 1n r S< >e1 y
. . ELAINE ANN STIKA Enter :J r m
Washington; Sr. Service Scout; Mariners; Girl Scouts . . . MARJORIE STOEBIG- Entered from Washington; De 1ense Stamp Snlesan; B1 ·wl ng
. LUCILLE SWITZER ::::ntered from Lincoln; Span.sh Club . . . VERA JEAN SYDNEY Entered from Lincoln; Girl
Reserve, Sub D• b S. C A. Cash.· r Hom1 >er mmg Q · n; Pres.
S. C. A. Board; Treas S1m1or Class ... ELLSWORTH TAIT -Entered
from McKinley; Ushers Club; Seminar· Cadet Corps; Order of
the Arrow; Band . . FRED TENUTA Entered from Washington;
National Honor Socii 1y· N. Y. A. .
JANE THREINEN Entered
r- .. Linc Jn· M rin rs Trideil'· Spa_ •.,h Club Oran_ .cs . . .
ROSEMARY TORCASO Entered from Washington; Gondoliers;
Bowling .. BERNICE TREDUP Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve
.. ARLINE TUCHOLL Entered froT!'. Lmcoln· National Honor
Society; Spy; Girl Reserve; Kenosha Varsity 6; Homer,.,ming
Queen A1 endan•; Bowling . . . SOPHIE ULICKI Entered lrom
'Vashin ton· Latin Club; Dramat.rs; Ho rVlmg H ndred . . VERA
JANE URBAN En'"r,.....i from Lm~om; Bowlmg . . . KATHRYN
VALENTINE Entered tr• >m Washington; National Honor Society·
Latin Club . . . RALPH VALEO En •red from Washing on· Gonooliers; Band· Track; N. Y. A. ... LOUISE VECCHIONI Entered
from Washington· Spor-s ... ESTHER VITTORI Entered from Lincoln: Spmts
JOE VLAHOVIC En r <l ;r ;.. McKinley; French
Club· Sp. •r:s ... JEANNE WEBER Entered from Lincoln; Bowling
. . . SHIRLEE WELLS Emered !roIT Lincoln· Bowling; S. C. A.
Cashier ... EUGENE WERNER Entered from Washington; Hi-Y;
Student G 1uncil: Band
. ELAINE WESKE Entered from McKin1 y· Studen· Advisory B1 •ard· S c·y Girl Reserve; National H rior
Society; Sec'y Sophomrire Class; S. C. A. Cashier . . . DAISY
WLAHOVICH En· 0 red trom Washin•'''m· Sec'y Latin Ch.b; B< wl.ng Club ... WILBERT YUNGTON En·ered from Lincoln· German
Club; Student Advisory Board . . . BERNICE ZEITLER Entered
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; National Honor Suciety; Bowling.
1
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
r
l
• 31 •
The June Senior officers are m many activities throughout the
ye:::xr and are well i<n •wn o students. Jeanne Dittmann, secretary, is a member 01 the Spy staff and active in GJrl Scouts.
Kenny Pospyhala, president, is a manager of the football team.
Pete Stipanuk, vice-president, is a basketball star and also a
member of the Spy staff. Jack Mayer, treasurer, is a member
of the football team.
STARRlnB
CHARLOTI'E ANGELICE
c 32 >
LUCY ANTARAMIAN
M ANTARAMIAN
•
•
RALPH ANTES
•
RITA APPLE
JUnE Sf nlORS
BERNARD ARENTZ
GLORIA ARNDT
HONOR STUDENTS
Alice Marie Bornhuetter
Evelyn Ruth Anderson
Lucy Antaramian
Margaret Antaramian
Jack Bentz
Corinne Brankow
Nanette Exton
Angelme Gapanow1cz
Robert J. G1lfillan
Curt Glaeser
Dorothy J. Meier
Jean Hammond
Irene Hoye
Carolyn Kuchma
Patncia Miller
Ronald J. Nunke
Lebrecht Pauschert
Patricia G. Petersdorf
Edward Pinigis
Ruth Ranchel
Jean Yack
Cecelia Regner
Arthur Richter
Florice Elaine Rogers
Phyllis Ruberg
Amil Sebetic
Eetty Jane Spies
Shirley Teifert
Cornelia J. Van Gastel
Dorothy Wiers:::hem
CAfTifRA SHY
CASIMIR ADAMOWICZ Entered .r'•m Washington; Golf Team·
Basketball . . . HELEN ALISAUSKAS Entered from Washington;
St"d n• C mcil
DOROTHY ANDERSEN Entered from Lincoln;
Bowling. . BERNADINE ANDERSON Entered from Lincoln; Music
. . EVELYN ANDERSON Enter-id from Linco!n; Mariners· Na•ifmal
H .n r S(V':ety· Serr.mar Girl Reserve; Defense Stamp Chairman ...
GRACE ANDERSON Entered from Lmcoln; Swimming ... CLARENCE ANDREWS Entered from McKinley; Franklin Printers Guild
CHARLOTTE ANGELICE Entered from Lincoln· G:imes . . .
LUCY ANTARAMIAN En·ered 'rom McKinley; Studen Congr ·ss·
Girl Reserve; A Cappella Choir; Thursday Chorus ... MARGARET
ANTARAMIAN Entered from McKinley; Vice-Pres. Studen Congress· Vici -Pres., Treas. Girl Reserve; National Honor Society· Spy·
A Cappella Choir; Sec'y Thursday Chorus; Student Senate . . .
RALPH ANTES Entered from McKinley; Cad t Corps . . . RITA
APPLE Entered from Lincoln; S. C. A. Cashier . . . BERNARD
ARENTZ Entered from Washington; Sports ... GLORIA ARNDT
En ered from Frieden's Lutheran; Orchestra.
•
•
Richard Blaxill
How.:xrd Kraok
Arnold Bolton
Paul Kraemer
Leonard Boubonis
Walter Larsen
Corrmne Brankow
Elaine Lavelle
Albert Brooks
Geraldine Lodgenskt
Clarence Broski
Harold Neumann
Carl Chiappetta
Lorrame O' Connor
Rich'.lrd Conwell
Lester Oerum
Arthur Damaschke
Joyce Otto
Allan Dickmson
Raymond Paura
Chester Douglas
Lebrecht Pauschert
Kay Farley
Edward Pinigis
Will!am Fish
Genevieve Rupp
Herbert Gross
Jocelyn Shevel
Phillip Herechski
Jack Sodlink
John Kiehlbauch
Harold Stein
Lee Roy Koch
Harold Swanson
George Yszenga
• 23 »
.....
orrv to tartle vou, but~-
BEVERLEE BECKER
BETTY BOBB
"34 ~
FRANCES BURAm
BRUCE BURKEE
DWIGHT BUSACCA
RENEE CARDEU.
COllEEN CASHIN
JEAN CHART
JACK CHASE
DON CHRISTENSEN
KAY CHRISTIANSEN
DOROTHY CICCH!NI
i.
•
•
•
•
JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
LOWELL BAILEY Lntered frcm Washington; Seminar· Spc 'r;:; .
CLIFFORD BARIL i:'.ntered from Lincoln; Swurtmin J
. . ROSE
LOUISE BARNES Entered frorr McKin:c y· Bowling·
JOHN BAROSKO I nier ::I fr .r1 McKinley· Sports
. GEORGE BEARDSLEY
l.ntered from Washington· Tenn·s; Trrick . . . LA VERNE BECK
t.nterea trom Lincrln- B
g
BEVERLEE BECKER :::n r
from McKinley; Bowling . . SONJA BECKER l .n ered :rom Lincoln;
Girl Reserve ... LLOYD BENNETT Entered from McKinley; Student Advisory Board
BERNICE BENNING Entered from Lincoln;
Swimming; Bowling
JACK BENTZ En red from McKmley·
Student Senate; Studen; Advisor; Red Tnangle; Vice-Pr'"'s. of
S<>'llinm· Latin Club; Secy, Treas. National Honor S1 >e1e·1 Wr.
Gu. ld: Esquire; Co-editor Spy; Kenews . .
MARGARET
SIELER Entered from McKinley; Vice-Pres. German Club . .
VIRGINIA BIOLO Entered from Iron Mountain. Mich; Games ...
BETTY BOBB Lntend from Lincoln- D. A. R. Award; Student
C u: 1r .. S. C A. Cash.er· French Club· Ma•h Club; S(V''y Writers'
Guild· Quill and Scroll; Sec'y G rl Reserve; Kenews: S. C A.
Advisor, Kenosha Varsity 6 . . . VIRGINIA BOEHME I: red
{f'"''ll Fneden s Lutheran· Bowling . . . CHARLES BONOFIGLIO
[ered from Washing•on; Cadet Corps; Bowling .
VINCENT
BONOFIGLIO Entered from Washington; Franklin hr •rs Gu.Id.
G1 nd hers; Physical Culture Club; Swimming Team . . . ALICE
BORNHUETTER En'"r"Cl fr~rr: Lincoln; Girls' Glee Club: N • . : •...:!
f, 1nor Society; German Club; Sophomore Chorus· A Cappello
1.,hoir
. HAROLD BRANDT :::ntered from Washington· B::md
. LOUISE BRAUNSCHWEIG- Enter· <l from Frieden's Lutheran;
Bowling . . . JANE BRECKENFELD -Lntered from Washington;
S(minar; Spy ... ROSE BRITTELLI En ered from McKinley; Games
VIRGINIA BROADLEY En•ered from Washington; Girl Rese v
ARLENE BROKAW En red from Washington· Swimming .. CHARLOTTE BRUENNING Entered from Washington·
n ,...,'ub; Manners Tnd··n· Sr. S1 rv1c Scou' .. DUANE BUCHHOLZ '":n ered lrom Riverside, Milwaukee; Sp1 iris . . SHIBLEY
BUCHOLZ Entered from McKinley; Games ... JUNE BUEHRENS
Entered from Fried m's Lutheran; Latin Club· Bo N'lmg
FRANCES BURATTI :::ntered fro!"' Washing'on Thun;ct y Cb. rus
G:rl So uts; Girl Res1 ·rve; Latin Club; Bowling ... BRUCE BURKEE
Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . DWIGHT BUSACCA Entered
from Washington; Latin Club; Seminar· Pres. Esquire; Head
Usher; Student Senate; Bowling ... MARGARET CABLE Ent ·red
from McKinley; Girl Reserve; Semmar· Bowling ... FRANK CAIRO
Entered from McKinley; Bowling ... JEAN CAMERON-En .red
fr~m Lincoln; Lahn Club· Seminar; Girl Reserve· S y Wmers
Guild· Studen Congress· Kenews; S. C. A. Cashier; Mariners ...
MARY LOU CAMPBELL Entered lrorr: Lincoln; Spanish Club;
f-r ·nch Club- Writers Guild; Na ional Forensic League; Student
L.ongress; Kenews; Girl Scouts .
RENEE CARDELL :::ntered from
Lincoln; Scandinavian Club; La in Club; Girl Reserve· Spanish
Club; Pres., Sec'y, Treas. Semin::w Student Advisor· Student Sen
ate; Mariners; Defense Stamp Cashier
COLLEEN CASHIN
Entered from Lincoln; Swimming ... JEAN CHART Entered :rom
Frieden's Lutheran; Bowling; Swirr.minJ . . . JACK CHASE Enr <l fr 1m Lincoln; Bowling, Stage Crew Manager
. DON
CHRISTENSEN Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . KAY CHRISTIANSEN Entered from Lincoln; Games .. . DOROTHY CICCHINI
f .1ered trom McKinley; Games.
• 35.
Th ey really stop th e sho zr
CESIRA CITERONY
ANNE CIZIK
AU.EN CLAUSEN
SARAI.EE OOPl.ON
ESTHER COSfABll.E
MICHAEL COSTANZO
PAUL OOVELU
LEROY COVINGTON
ROBERT CROSS
WILUAM CROSS
JEAN CROW
TOA CRUCIAN!
ESTEU.E CSA VOY
RITA DAGENBACH
WIWAM DE SIMONE
OLGA DEL FRATE
HELEN DESRIS
ROSE DI CEUO
F DI PASQUALE
WALTER DIMARIO
?KANNE DJTrMANN
MARILYN EDWARDS
ROBEFT EILENBERGER
RICHARD ELLEFSON
AIEl"HA EU.SWORTH
CHARLES ENGEL
NANE'ITE EXTON
ALYCE li'A'."O
HILDEGARD FEIFER
RALPH FERCH
RUTH FINA
BYRON FJSH
ALICE FRAZIER
TAYLOR FULTON
MIKE GAllO
ROBERT DOERFLER
• 36.
•
•
•
•
JUnE STARS
•
•
•
•
SEnlORS
CESIRA CITERONY I ntered from M K111, i A '_:ippel.a Choir,
G rls' Glee Club Th ..irsday Chor'1s . ANNE CIZIK Entered from
LI"lcom; Swimming B1 ,wJ.11
ALLEN CLAUSEN :::ntered from
Lincoln; Sports . . SARALEE COPLON Entered from Sullivan
Chicago; Games
ESTHER COSTABILE F'.n ered from Washir.gton; Swimming . . MICHAEL COSTANZO Entered from McKinley, Gondoliers . . . PAUL COVELLI Emered from McKinley;
LEROY COVINGTON En;ered from
Football Team; Basketball .
Linco!n; S. C. A. Cashier. . ROBERT CROSS :::n·er· <l from Washington; Boys' Glee Club; Boys' Ouarle · A Cappello Choir· S 1u.
den· Cr uncil· S1 c·y Treas. Sophomore Class; Pre., Jr.
ss
WILLIAM CROSS Entered from McKinley; Sports . . JEAN CROW
Entered from Linc. :n · Sl'rriinar: A Cappelb Ch .r G.r s G eP
Club; Mixed Chor JS, Pagliacci Club; Girl Scouts; Deren:se Stamp
Salesman
IDA CRUCIANI Entered from McKinley; Gir:
Reserve . . ESTELLE CSAVOY Enlered fr,-.'11 Washington; Swimming, Bowling
RITA DAGENBACH l.n ered from Washington;
Bowling; Swim ning . . . WILLIAM DE SIMONE Entered from
Washington; Swimming· F bal.
. OLGA DEL FRATE Entered
1
rom McKinley; Girl Reserve; Bowling ... HELEN DESRIS Entered
r .m Linc. .Jn· Fr 'ncn Club· Studl'>nt Advisory Board Bow .mg . . .
ROSE DI CELLO En r d r- m McKinley; Assembly Cr'11m1ttee
. FLORENCE DI PASQUALE Entered from Washmq n; Na
.'1nal Hin 1r S. ciery· Bowl.ng . . WALTER DIMARIO En rd
from McKinley; Student Congress; Spor-s
JEANNE DITTMANN
Entered from Lincoln· Seminar· Latin Club; Pres. Tnden · SE'~·y
Joint Girl Reserve· S1 >e·y Student S. note: Sub Dnb · Manners; Spy;
Sec'y Sr. Class .. ROBERT DOERFLER Emered fr m Washington; Hi-Y; Kenews· Bowling .. . BERNICE DOREY Entered from
Washington: Games .
ANNA DUBAY Emered 1rom Washington· Bowling; Swimming . . CHESTER DUCZAK Entered fr,,m
Washington; Bowlmg; Track .. RHEA DUFFY Emered from S
Catherine·s Girl Reserve; Sruden C ngress Spy .
. ROY
DUPUIS Entered from Lincoln; Bowlmg; Basketball . . . ELAINE
EDWARDS Entered from Lincoln; Student Senate; Writers Gu la·
Girl ReservG; Kenews; Student Advisory Board
MARILYN
EDWARDS Entered from Lincoln; Photography . . . ROBERT
EILENBERGER Entered from Ohio, Sp,.,r s . RICHARD ELLEFSON Entered from Washington· Sports ... ALETHA ELLSWORTH
Entered from Lincoln; Games . . . CHARLES ENGEL ::::m red
from Detroit, Mich .; Sports . . . NANETTE EXTON Entered trom
Lincoln; French Club; German Club· Sp n.sh Club Pres. Girl
Reserve; National Honor Society; S·udent Senate; S. C. A. Cashier;
Defense Stamp Salesman . . . ALYCE FATO Enter •d from McKinley; Bowling Club . . . HILDEGARD FEIFER Lntered fr"'Tl
Frieden's Lutheran; National Hon r Sc-c1ety· Pres. Girl Reserve·
Latin Club; German Club· Thursday Ch<"rus .. RALPH FERCH
Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; Sports .. RUTH FINA Entered
from Frieden's Lutheran; Bowling Club . .. BYRON FISH Entered
from Lincoln: Spy; Band; Student
>noress ... ALICE FRAZIER
Entered from Lincoln; Trident ... TAYLOR FULTON Entered fr· m
Lihcoln; Ushers' Club; Esquire . . M IKE GALLO Entered from
Washington; Football; Basketball.
• 37.
I zcant to see the zcild aninzal and th<> trained dogs
ROBERT HASI1NGS
• 38 »
•
•
•
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JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
SfnlORS
ANGELINE GAPANOWICZ J:ntered from Washington La .n C!...1b.
"• msh ~
!\/
H >fl r Society- Girl Scou•s
STANLEY
GARDYNECKI t.n•erea from Washmgton; Golf Te:::rm
. ERNEST
GENTILE Fn red 'r"'ll Washington; Gondoliers; Sports . . CLIFFORD GERMAIN r d from Washington, Sw1mmin · Sp Jr'.s
LOUIS GEROLMO I:n H"d 'rom McKinley; Gondoliers; bowl·
,n J
.. ROSE GIANESELLI Entered from Lincoln; G:::rmes; H0wling
if r:dred
LOUIS GIANNINI Entered from Washmgton Sp rs
ROBERT GILFILLAN t.n tered from Chicago; Sports
MARY
GIORNO En r '::! r .. McKinley, Semmar; Scandinav.~n ~lub
PEARL GITZLAFF l.:n• red fro'TI Lincoln; Seminar; Bowling
. CURT GLAESER :::ntered from Lincoln; Football; Basketball
MARY JANE GLASS Fntered from Lincoln; Girl R1 rve
den !::,, c · V k n Club Spy; S. C. A. Cashier .
MARGIE
GOFF ~ ter d r
Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Lahn Cl ib . . .
JOSEPHINE GOGOLA Entered frr.rr Wa:-hmo 1r.n Girl Reserve
RUTH GORDON :::n' d from _.nco.n S...,: _in'1r G1rl Reserve;
Tn as. S d n C
r ss .. LENIUS GOTTLIEBSEN Entered from
Lincoln; V1 -::mg C it .. BERT GRABER Ln er d fr- m Washington; Bo>1 q
GEORGE GRABOT ~n1e1 !O trom L1n~ntn· B"wlTHOMAS GRASSER En b>red irorr. Washm ;ton· • r s.
ing . .
nrder n
Arr
Sw '1r: ng· Bowling
MAE GRAVES
B1 Lng
TERESA
• n red ro'TI Lmco.n · G1rl Reserve; Kene
GREEN En•,.,rP.Ci 1rnm Liner-In Bowl•r g . . DOROTHY GREGORY
I n er rl. fron L r
Fr- nch Cl b G.r R1 "' T" mr j Tj
b
Gm Seo its .
HENRY GULBRANSEN _n c>r d .r m McKm1ey;
Seminar· Cad
~ ps . .
JOHN GUNDLACH Entered from
Washington; Math 1...-1ub .
NANCY GUNST-En reel frnrn St.
C,.•her;;- ~ Girl Reserve. fren n Cl b K news· Mar r.,,
Writers Guild OU11l and Scroll; Student Congress . . . DORIS
HALBERSMA
_n r d lr r: Wash.ngtr.r· La•in Club S d n
C 1r.I
AUDREY HALBERSTADT En
K1 :r
Llncom; Gir,
Reserve; Sw_ ........ g . . . LORRAINE HAMELINK Entered from
Lincoln; Trider.1 . .
JEAN HAMMOND f.n •r d 'rom Lincoln;
Pres. Span.sh Club; N mn I Fore c Lea
Spr:>'lk ~ of fl ....
Student Congress; S udent Senate, Nai. nal H
r Sc
y
KPnews· Debating· Public Speaking . .
FRANK HANRATH
Er ered r m Lincoln, Franklin Printers' Gu.la Bo>1 ___
.. JEAN
SHIRLEY HANSEN
HANSEN Entered from McKinley; Bowling.
-rterea .rom Wilmot; Bowling; Swimming
. DORIS HARMSEN
Entered lr"'TI Endeavor, Wis.; Swimming . . PATRICIA HARTFORD Entered fro:"" Lincoln; Girl Reserve· Bowling
BOB
HARTNELL E _ a r . Washington; Franknn r'rimers G .I ·
Sp 1r·s .
ROBERT HASTINGS Entered from Lincoln; Rea Tn:m ;ile; Order of ;he Arrow; Forensics; Boy Scouts; Debating . . .
MERCEDES HAUN .,...ntered from Lincoln· Sf''!l!n~r· G'rl Reserve·
G· r: •• n C.un. A C ppella Choir; T 1ursday Chorus· Girls' Glee
Club; De1ense Stamp Salesman ... DONALD HENSEY Entered
'rr•m McKmley· Band; Swing Band .. HAROLD HERRMANN
En ered from Bennington, Vt.; Forensics
MARGUERITE HERSHEY Entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve; Bowling
PHYLLIS
HEYDEN Entered Jr ;, Lincoln; Girl Reserve; S. C. A. Cash. r;
B1 •wling .
JOYCE HILL Entered from Lincoln; Spans.
0
0 •
M
• 39 .
You'll laugh through your cheers
FRANCES HIX
« 40 .
RAYMOND HOFFMANN
ELSIE HOFMANN
MARIE HOLLENBECK
•
•
•
•
JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
FRANCES HIX
rten=d from L1r ·oln; Games .
RAYMOND
Wri •rs
HOFFMANN En ered frorr. Frieden s Lutheran; Pr
-"
S1 d n S• ~::i•e, Studen• CongrA'"'" Sp,...••~· K ~aws . . .
ELSIE HOFMANN En•ered tr<
Fr. d n s - .1. e·
G<>r"'ar
~ .Jb s,, 1mm n:,; Bowhrg . . . MARIE HOLLENBECK Entere•
r
-mco,r· Girl Scou•s· BC'nd Orch ra· Sp s
. BETTY
HOLM ~ r a r m r m~~ 1 n· Orr:h~~•n· B mo, Bow! 1
EDNA MAE HOLM
r r d r
Linc< .n; A rfJpp 1a Cho r·
Thur«day Choru
ROBERT HORTON En'"r•a r
An. ch
..1, Ll m Cl ib Band· r ·I
r, Gr cip
ELSIE HORVAT
JEAN HOSEA En r •r
.: .. ter d fr,...rr Lmr:oln· Band, Bowling .
IMm M :K r ·y Girl Reserve; Bowling
S. C A C l . r
IRENE HOYE Entered from '....1r":o'.n: Sw1mmmg . .
GERALD
HUISSEN Fn r d tro Ln
B"w''~ ,. Ba~t. •ml! Orch r·
B a
JOYCE INENFELDT E r a r m W rsh.n .n Part<
Rar n~· Latin Club; Girl Scou s . . . CHARLES JACOBS Entered
fr
W a .. h ingt1 •n Order f :he Arr w C -rd1
' rp3 B1 / Scou•s
GORDON JACOBSEN Entered from Lincoln; Sw1mmmg ..
JUNE JACOBSON En:ered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve: B"wling ..
DOLORES JARDINE Entered fre>'Tl Washing•on Garn s . . JOAN
. . LEO JARZOMB
JARNIGO Enter d from Linc,... 1n Game.
r r d fr rr L•ncc In. Sp •r s
ELMER JENSEN En r ,J tr ...
Li:--rl"lm · Sp0rts . . . MARJORIE JENSEN Enter d from Lincoln·
Club Girl Reserv G.r! Sc• us Defers• Stamp &-: 0 ~ n n ..
MARY ANN JOHNS-En ered !furn Washington, G mes .. DOROTHY JOHNSON En red from Lmcoln; Games . . JACK JOHNSON-Ln ·red from Glen Ellyn II .. · Basketball Team . . JANET
JOHNSON Erner d from Wash•ngton- Girl Reser"e· B· rrlin1 .
ANTONIA JONIK Entered from St Catherine's; Span. . Cl .b .
RITA JORNDT Entered from Washington; Music ... HELEN KAIL
E r d r .m Washington; Thursday Chorus; B1 Im
ERWIN
KASSEL entered from Washington; Sports . . . EDWARD KEATING En r"d from Lincoln; Basketball Team. l'hys.c ii Cul ur
Cl b Hi Y· Jr. R ·ary; "K" Cl"b Defens0 Stamp Smesman . . .
JOHN KEATING :::nter d Iron L r 1 .n· R d Tr<~n?Je· Lr'in Club
S1
0:r- Swimming .
ANNETTE KING En r d tr
Lincoln
G!rl Reserve · S. C. A. Cashi· r Sports . . . ROBERT KEMBLE
Fr• • d from Lincoln; Secy Franklin Pnn· ·rs G• ..la: Ma n Club
St d n Council; Student Advisory Board; Sports . . . MILDRED
KIPUS Entered from Washington · Bowling ... GLENN KIRCHNER
En red from Linco!n; Baseball; Sports . . . CLARA KISSER
Ewerea from Washington; Games . .
CHARLES KLAFTER
• d r,...m McKinley; Bowlmg; Swim.. •. · Tr
K •
LOUISE
KLEIN Entered from McKinley; Swimming . . . DOROTHY
KLOSTER Entered fro1'! Lincoln; Bowling; Student Adv ·y B
LUCILLE KOLLMAN EI"'tered from Washington; Sw1mmmg
.. ADELE KONTOWT En.ered from Washington; Seminar; Bowl
CHARLES KONZ Entered from McKinley; Swimmtng;
1 1
JEAN KOTZ Entered from Lincoln; Lal!n Club; Gd
Bowlm
Reserve· S11b D •b· S a
Council; Mariners.
0
• ~l a
Th people clapped and clapped
STELLA KVEDARAS
DONAW LARSON
c
42.
EUG!::NE LARSON
BE'ITY LEINEWEBER
LIWAN LEMKE
LOIS LT.MKE
SHIRLEE LAKE
MARILYN LAPP
•
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JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
ELAINE KROME f.n •r •d from McKinley; Bowling· Sw1mm.ng ..
EUGENE KRUMPOS
n•ered from Lincoln; Studont Council· Spy
v·,.., Pres S1 •phom r Class; Ser'y, Treas. Jr. Cla""" Sp,...rt"
CAROLYN KUCHMA """.ntered lrorr LinC'oln; S1 ··. n...ir SI Jd
Adv:sor; Defense Sa np Salesman; Bowling . . . CHARLOTTE
KUNDE Entered from Washington; Band.
STELLA KVEDARAS
En r <l tr 1rr. Washington- Archery· Music . . . SHIRLEE LAKE
En ered from Lincoln· 0"ill and Scroll; Wri•ers Gu. d G1L R •s• r"
Student Senate; Girl Scou s Sr. Service Scouts; Ed!'"'r-in-chier
K,...news . . MARILYN LAPP Entered from Lincoln Trid· •n- Mar.
ners Girl Reserve; Span.sh Cl Jb· Latin Club .
DONALD LAREUGENE
SON En; •red from McKinley Racine; Viking Club
LARSON Entered ·r· m Washington; Franklin Printers Gu.Id
Sports . . BETTY LEINEWEBER Entered from Washington Thursday Chorus; Swimming· S. C. A Cashier . . . LILLIAN LEMKE
Entered from Washington· Bownng; Swimming; S. C. A Cr:xsh. r
... LOIS LEMKE Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; Sports; Spy
. DAPHNE LEONOWICH Entered from Washington; Girl
Rnserve; Swimming; Bowling . . . ALFRED LETO Entered from
Lincoln- Ushers' Club; Student Advisory Board; Sw.mmmg T"am
DON LEUCK Entered from Washington; Spor!s, Spy . PATRICIA LEVIN Entered from Macomb, Ill.; Band ... WILLIAM LINDL
Entered from Lincoln; Bowling . . . LUCILLE LO CICERO En·
1ered from McKinley· Girl Reserve; A Cappella Choir . . .
VIRGINIA LOEDING Entered from Pleasant Prmrie; Bowling;
Swimming . . . GERALDINE LOGENSKI Entered from McKinley·
Swimming . . . VIRGINIA LORENT Entered from Washington;
Bowling; Swimming ... HELEN LULEWICZ Entered from Washington; Seminar; Bowling ... PEGGY McGILL Entered from Lincoln: Kenosha Varsity 6; Bowling . . . EILEEN McGOVERN Entered from McKinley; Bowling ... NAPOLEON MAGNO Entered
from Washington; Gondoliers; BasKetball ... ADELINE MALSACK
En ered from Washington; Student Advisor ... FLORINE MANSFIELD Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Spanish Club; Girl
Scouts; Seminar· French Club; Orchestra; Bowling; S. C. A.
Cashier . . . IRENE MARTELL Entered from McKinley· Girl Reserve· Seminar; Swimming . . . CATHERINE MAURER Entered
from Washington; Bowling ... DOLORES MAY Entered from McKinley; Girl Scouts; A Cappella Choir; Girls' Glee Club; Mixed
Chorus . . . JACK MAYER Entered from Lincoln; RAC! Triangle
Football Team; Swimming· Basketball; Treas. Senior Class ... BOB
MEHOVES Entered from McKinley; Bowling . . . DOROTHY
MEIER Entered from Lincoln; Mixed Chorus; Girls Glee Club·
A Cappello Choir; Seminar; National Honor Society . . . JOHN
MEIERS Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . KENNETH MENN
En Pred from Lincoln; Franklin Printers' Guild . . . CHESTER
METTEN Entered from Washington; Order of the Arr· •w· Sp !Qker
ot House, Student Congress; Spanish Club; A Cappello Choir·
Boys Glee Club; Kenews . . . HARRY METTEN Entered trom
Washington; Order of the Arr- w Band . . . FRANCES MEYER
Entered from Washington; Bowling ... WILLIAM MEYER En ered
from McKinley; Seminar ... DARLENE MICKELSEN Entered 1rom
Lincoln; Kenosha Vars1•y 6: Smdent Council; Student Congress;
Sports ... IRENE MIKULSKI Entered from Washington; Bowling;
Games ... BOB MILKENT En ered from Lincoln; Football Team·
Cross Country Running· Basketball; Track Team.
c 43 >
The puppets see111ed almost l~f'elike
• 44 »
•
•
•
•
JUnE STARS
•
•
•
•
SEnlORS
JOHN MILKENT En ewd •rc.'T! L1r.coln; Fr mklm Pnn+ms Gu.Id
racK T an; Cro~~ Country R..mn.ng, Basketb::ill
DON
MILLER
r'.ered fro.r. Lmcoh· K"n w-s· S•·"~rr·ng
PATRICIA
MILLER Lnter0d fr Jl'.'1 Wash1r n Na n 1. 1-i •n r S, r. f S1 c}
Orch ra Studnn• C n .
VIOLET MOCKUS Fmered 1rom
McKmwy, Bow
JEANETTE MOHR Lr r a r""" lincol!"·
S\AT•mm;na
HILDA MONDRA WICKAS En ·r d r
W :sh
J 1n G•r
G
~, b
1pi:: .. ::i ~h
LORRAINE MONTEMURRO Ln1ernd ro
McKmJey; Girl Re• rv
Gonao.1ers
B< wling
EDWARD MORELLI Entered from McKm1ey; Secy
Red Tnangt( S1Jd1 r S1 u1 1 Gi 1ndr!~nrs· Franklin !'rmters' Guild;
"K" Club; Ke.mews; Student Adv1s ry B ard· Che• r Leader; Track
Tf::am, Cross Country Runn.ng .
FRANK NELSON fn'"red 'r""'l
Linr.,Jn; Band; Quartet; A Capp I.a Cho!f· Cad Corps· S. C. A.
Cashier· Ushers' Club; !..atin Club· Student Counc I
. LORRAINE
NELSON Lntered Ir""" Lincoln· B,...wl 1ng . . . ROSE MARIE
NELSON Entered ro.:n Lincoln· Girl Reserve· S. C. A. Cc rsh. •r
f •wlm ;i H mdred
. GORDON NEWHOUSE Entered trom Washr gton; Sports ... ROBERT NEWMAN En •rP.Ci from Lincoln; Stua nt Advisory B11ard; Studen G ingress· Cad"t Corps; Spy
WILLOW DEAN NICKEL Enter ·d from Lincoln; Spanish Club Girl
qeserve; G•rl Sc· u ; Bowling ... BEVERLY NICLA Entered from
W1shington; Girl Reserve; Bowling· Sw1r mmg
. MARION NIELSON Entered from Lin:::oln; Games . . . ROBERT NIELSON
I nreered from McKinley; Cadet Corps . . . NORMAN NIESENLnternd fr·)m Lincoln· Basketball; Football . . . DONALD NORCROSS Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . RONALD NUNKE
1.n ered from Frieden s Lu'.heran; National Honor Society . . .
MARILYN OBER.LY En ered from Lincoln; Bowling; S. C. A.
C1shier . . . MARYON O'CHUK Entered from Washington; Spy
.. GILBERT OECHLER En-ered from Frieden's Lutheran; Bowling ... MURIEL O'LEARY En•ered from Holy Child; Bowling ..
SHIRLEY ANN OLIVER Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve;
S. C. A. Cashier; Bowling ... AMELIA ORIBILETTI Entered from
Lincoln; Games ... CORINNE OSTROM 1".n ered rom Washing.
ion; Scandinavian Club; Seminar; Girl Reserve . . DORIS MAE
OTTO Entered from Washington; German Club . . . LENA PACETTI ·En ered from McKinley; Girl Reserve; Mariners: Sr. Servic•
Scout . . . IDA PARADISE Entered from McKinley; Gondoliers;
S. C. A. Cashier . . . ROBERT PARENTI Entered from McKinley;
Vice-Pres. Red Triangl · S.uden Senate; Vice-Pres. Esquire; Jr
Rotary; Se~ y National Fo-ensic League; Kenews: Homec,...mmg
Committee ... ELSIE PARISE Entered from McKinley· A Copp< II
Choir; Girls' Glee Cl b; Thursday Chorus ... BARBARA PARKER
Entered from Washing1on; Ganes
. LUCILLE PECK En er d
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve ... MARIE PELLICORI En.ered Jrom
Washington; Girl Reserve· Sw.m :ng ... PATRICIA PETERSDORF
Entered frorr. Linc,..,ln · Tr den Treas. G.rl R •rv -a .n Cl b,
French Club; Mann rs
VIRGINIA PETERSON Entered trom
DOREENE PETZKE Ent rnd 1r .. Lmcoln; Girl
Lincoln; Bowling
Reserve; Triden S1 m:nar Girl Scouts· Sr. Service Scout; Kenews;
Band; Sports ... GERMAINE PFARR Enter <l from Washington;
Swimming· Bowling
. ELIGIO PIERANGELI Entered from Washington; Ushers' Club; s, '.'Il.nar· Esqu.f' · Gondoliers; Student Senate; S,udent Advisory Board . JOHN PIKNA En•nr~ frnm Wash·
ington· Mgr. Football Team· Tr 1ck· Studen. Sena.e· Ass Mgr.
Swing Band; "K" Club· Lattn Club . . THERESA PONTILLO En•ered from Washington; Swimming.
• 45.
rv did not e cap e j 'ronz a cage, we alway looked like this
SHIRLEY RIDDEL
MARILYN RIUY
MARY JANE RILEY
MAXINE ROEMER
JAMES ROEPKE
FLORICE ROGERS
BIU ROHNS
Rt.TH RYALL
CAROL SCHAEFE
VERN SCHERR
MARJ RIE SCHUNK R
•
•
•
•
JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
CATHERINE PONTOSKI En•ered from McKinley· Games . . .
KENNETH POSPYHALA Entered Ir~~ McK nley; "K" Club: Hi-Y;
S· ;dent M::ir. F bal T 1m· S den C me Studen• Senate; Pres.
LEWIS PRESTON Lntered from Lincoln;
Sr. Class; Jr. Rotary .
Ba~l-etbal' Sp.-,r•~
EDWARD RADYKOWSKI En•orf'd fr"rn
W ,,hin1 r, F bau Tam Baske·baL· Track Te:.::im "K Club
ELSIE RAHN Entered from Lincoln; Bowlin;,
RUTH
RANCHEL En r d from Wash in gt on· Games . . . WALTER RASMUSSEN Lntered from :...incoln; Order of the Arrow .. CECELIA
REGNER fntered from Lincoln; Seminar; Girl Reserve· Triden
Sruden Advis< r'I B ard· Nahrinal Honor Society; Sporrs . . .
GRACE REGNERY En-.•red tr· •m McKinley- Girl Reserve; Seminar Lahr Club
. GEORGE REICHERTS Entered from Wash
ing1on; A Cappello Ch .ir; SPminar· La•.n Club Math Club
Thursday Chorus; Boys Glee 1..Jub; Quartet ... RUTH REINISCH
Entered from Lincoln· Swimming
. LLOYD REYNOLDS
Entered from McKinley· Hi-Y; 'K Club· Stud nt Aavisory Board·
Basketball Team . . . ARTHUR RICHTER Entered from Lincoln;
National Honor Society- Seminar· Order of h~ Arrow; Boy Scouts;
Sea Scouts . . JUNE RICKARD Enter- <l from Washington; Girl
Reserve; Bowling . . . SHIRLEY RIDDEL Entered from Washington; Games . . MARILYN RILEY En:ered from Lincoln; Swimming ... MARY JANE RILEY Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve;
Spy; Bowling
. MAXINE ROEMER Entered from Lincoln; Girl
Scouts; Studen Advis< •r, Sem•nar; Girl Reserve; Sports . . .
JAMES ROEPKE Entered from Lincoln; Pres. Student Congress;
Srudent s, nate; Ushers' Club; Order of the Arrow; Vice-Pres.
Writers' Guild: Esquire· Kenews· Quill and Scroll; Boy Scouts
FLORICE ROGERS-. En red :rom W IShington: Sem.nar·
French Club; Girl Reserve ... BILL ROHNS-. Entered from Grand
Rapids, Mich.; Basketball Team .
. ROBERT ROMANSHEK
Entered from Lincoln; Red Triangle; Football Team· Jr. Ro[ary·
Spy- "K" Club; Swimming . . . GENEVIEVE RONZIA Entered
from Washington; Swimming
. . EDITH ROTH En ered from
Mandan, N. D.; Games. . PHYLLIS RUBERG -Entered from Holy
Child; National Honor Society· Student Adv.sor; Viking Club:
Latin Club; Bowling . . . HELEN RUDZIK Entered from Lincoln·
Seminar; Howling Hundred; B< ·wling . . . ELEANOR RUFF ALO
Entered from McKinley; Games ... ROBERT RUFFALO Entered
from Washington; Mgr. Swing Band· Latm Club: Franklin Printers
Guild; Gondoliers ... SAM RUFFALO Entered from Washington;
Gondoliers; Basketball . . . VIRGINIA RUFFOLO Entered from
McKinley· Kenews; Girl Reserve A Cappello Choir French Club;
Thursday Chorus· Kenosha Varsity 6; Latin Club; Cheer Leader
.. HARRIET RUNGE Entered from Lincoln; Games . . . BETTY
JANE RUSSELL Entered from Lincoln; Orchestra ... BEN RUSSO
En ered :rom Washinqton; Cheer Leader· Italian Club· Pres.
Swing Band ... TONY RUSSO Entered from Washington; Gondoliers; Latin Club: Track· Bowl.ng
. RUTH RYALL Entered
from Washington; Girl Scouts; Mariners; Girl Reserve; Seminar;
Kenews; Sr Service Scout . . LESTER SALERNO Entered from
Washington· "K" Club; Captain Football Team Spor•s. . MARY
SALITURE Entered from Lincoln; Sports; Music . . . SHIRLEY
SANBORN Entered from McKinley· Latin Club; G;rl Reserve·
Seminar . . . DOROTHY SCHACKMUTH Entered from Lincoln;
Games ... CAROL SCHAEFER Entered from McKinley; Forensics
... VERN SCHERR Entered from Washington; Franklin Printers'
Guild .
MARJORIE SCHLENKER -Entered from Washington;
Games.
• 47.
All for _vour annt enzent
FRED SCHNDDER
WAYNE SHUMWAY
PEGG"r SOLOM
CLAYTON SOMMER
DOLOR.ES SORENSEN
DALE SORENSON
ETHEL SORENSON
BEITY JANE SPIES
EDWARD SPITZER
ROBERT STRANG
MARY SUNDERLAND
JOE SZELONSKI
BETTY TANCK
SHIRLEY TEIFERT
ROBERT TENUTA
GERDA THOMSEN
c
48.
•
•
•
•
JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
FRED SCHNEIDER En r d from Lmcoln, Semmar; Sports . . .
DOROTHY SCHROEDER Enter"':! 1rom Washington; Bowling .. .
COLETTE SCHWAIGER Enter d rom Washington; Student Adisor B< wlinJ
KENNETH SCHWEIGER En r a from M .K
"Y" Fran!dm Pnn1 rs Guild; B1 wHng· Foo·ball . . AMIL SEBETIC
En ered from Washington; Baske•ball Team; Bowl ng ... PETER
SELOVICH Enternd from Wash.ngton; Track Team, Boy Sc• uts
Sea Scou s· Sp1 r·s .. WALTER SEVCIK Entered from Washmg1c n Spor•s
WAYNE SHUMWAY Entered from Lmcoln; Sports
.. WALTER SIMKO Entered trom Washington; Pagliacci Club,
Pr s. Or--:hestra Strin·J Quartet; Detense Stamp Salesman . . .
ROBERT SIMONS Entered from McKinley; Kenews; Spy . . .
WALTER SKIPPER Entered fr- rL Washington· Bowling; Basketball . . . GENEVIEVE SLUZYNSKI Entered from Washington; A
Cappella Choir· Girls' Glee CL1b; Girl Reserve, Sr. Girl Scouts·
Thursday Chorus . . . GEORGE SMITH Entered from Lincoln;
Pres. Student Council; S;uden· Cour·; Student Senate; Jr. Rotary,
Spy; Basketball ... SHIRLEY SOLBERG Entered from Bessemer,
Mich.; Games . . . PEGGY SOLOM Entered from Lincoln; Girl
Reserve; Spy . . . CLAYTON SOMMER Entered from Lincoln;
Sports ... DOLORES SORENSEN Entered from Lincoln; Games
... DALE SORENSON Entered from Lincoln; Treas. Seminar ...
ETHEL SORENSON-Entered from Lincoln; Bowling . . . BETTY
JANE SPIES Entered from Lincoln; Spanish Club; Pagliacci Club;
Vice-Pres. Orchestra; Quartet; S. C. A. Cashier . . . EDWARD
SPITZER Entered from Lincoln; Swimming; Stage Crew; Student
Advisory Board; Spy; Mgr. Swimming Team ... CHARLES STANLEY Entered from Lincoln; Boy Scouts; Bowling . . ROY STAUDE
Entered from Lincoln; Vice-Pres. Franklin Printers Guild; Bowling Club; Student Advisory Board . . . ELAINE STAUDINGER
Entered from McKinley; Bowlmg . . . LEE STEIN Entered from
Lincoln; Cadet Corps . . . ROBERT STERELCZYK Entered from
Pleasant Prairie; Sports . . . MILDRED STERN En ered from Lincoln; Games . . . PETER STIPANUK Entered from Lincoln; Jr.
Rotary; Student Senate; Scudent C uncil; Spy; Basketball Tonm·
Pres. Sophomore Class; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Vice-Pres. Senior
Class ... LAURA STOLP Entered from Lincoln; Games ... ROBERT
STRANG Entered from Lincoln; "K" Club; Mgr. Football Team ..
MARY SUNDERLAND Entered 1rom Lincoln; Games . .
JOE
SZELONSKI En·er d from Washmg in; Track Team: Cross Country Running; Bowling ... BETTY TANCK Entered from McKinley;
Pagliacci Club; Bowlmg . . . SHIRLEY TEIFERT Entered from
Washington; Latin Club; Seminar .. ROBERT TENUTA Entered
from McKinley; Sports . . . BETTY THOMAS En •red lrom McKinley; Girl Reserve; Bowling . . . DON THOMEY Entered from
Lincoln; Football Team; Basketball .. JULIA THOMKA En •red
r '11 McKinley; Girl Reserve; Girls Chorus; Bowling ... GERDA
THOMSEN Entered from Lincoln· Girl ScoUis . . . WILMA
TREDON Entered from Lincoln· Writers' Guild; Girl Reserve·
Kenews; Bowling . . . RITA TRIBUR En'.ered from Washington;
Bowling Team· Swimming ... MADELINE TROTTA Entered from
McKinley; Swimming.
• 49.
This finishing touch places the last act in position
c
so.
VIRGINIA MARIA V'TE
ANN WAITEKAJTIS
SHIRLEY WOOD
JEAN YACK
ROSE ZUCX::ARELLO
RAYMOND ZUKOWSKI
MARY ROSE ZAPF
DOROTHY WAUACE
MARGARET WAU.ACK
JEAN WALUG
ANNEWALUCH
All.EN ZIETZ
CARL Z!EVERS
CHET ZONGOLOWJCZ
H ZONGOLOWJCZ
CHESTER EISENHAUER
DICK JORGENSEN'
•
•
•
•
JUnf STARS
•
•
•
•
Sf nlORS
Entered from Lincoln· Tr"'ls. WP'"r"-' Guild·
S udent C n Jr "s Spanish Club; Tndent; Quill :md S<T· II; G_rl
Reserve; Kenews; Semmar· Manners . . . ROBERT UTTECH
Enter'Xl fr,.,!"1 Lincoln· Sports . . SAM VACCARO En r <l ;r n
McKinley, Studf'>nt Advisory B< ard; Band . . . LUCILE VAN
ALSTINE En·er d r
McK;n• y· G•rl Scou•s; G.r. R· •s rve
CORNELIA VAN GASTEL Ln ·r d .r m M rcy High School, Muwaukee; Games
. MARCELLA VELEKE En·ered from Washington; Gins Chon
Sp •r "
. MARIAN VENA Lntered from
McKinley, Games . . VIRGINIA MARIA VITE En r Ki from McANN WAJTEKAJTIS En ered frC'"" Wash
Kinley; Gondoliers .
ing•,.,n· Girl ResN"e
WALTER WALKER Entered frc '11 W rsh
mg n Cap S / mm< ':' a
Tra k am, P·,w 1•pg .
DOROTHY WALLACE ;.,ntered Iron McKinley; A Cappello Cho.r; Band·
Orch "ra· S. C J. Coshu r
. MARGARET WALLACK Entewct
from Burling•,.,n · Games ... JEAN WALLIG--En;ered trom McKinley; Sec'y Studen G •nJress; Girl Scouts; Student Advisory Board
... ANNE WALUCH Lntered from McKinley; A Cappello Choir
... MAX WASILEVICH Entered from St. Catherine's; Sports .. .
CHET WAWIORKA Entered from Washington; Golf Team .. .
MELVIN WEEKS r:n •red from Lincoln· Ushers Club: Ord ~r of
the Arrow; S uden Council; Football ... LORE WEINBRENNEREntered from McKinley; German Club ... LEONARD WERZBIKI
Entered froIT' Washington; Bowling; Sports . . . NORRINE WICKHAM Entered fr· m Washington; Seminar; Spanish Club; Girl
Scouts . . . DOROTHY WIERSCHEM Entered from Lincoln· National Honor Soc1 'y· Swimming; S. C. A. Cashier . . . JANE
WIERSUM Entered from McKinley; Sub Deb; Bowling; Homecoming Queen Attendant ... RUSSELL WIERSUM Entered from
McKinley; SPmmar Code! Corps; Defense Stamp Salesman . . .
GRACE WILLIAMS Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Latin
Club; French Club; Spy; Girl Scouts; Sub Deb ... BOB WILSON
Entered from McKinley; Basketball Team ... LILLIAN WILSONEntered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve; Sports ... MARY WLADKOWSKI-Entered from Washington; Bowling . . . LILLIAN WOLFE
Entered from Lmcoln: Girl Reserve; Bowling ... SHIRLEY WOOD
Entered from Lincoln; French Club ... JEAN YACK Entered from
Lincoln· Gir! Scouts; Girl Reserve; National Hon >r Soci y· Student Senate· Spy; French Club; Pres. Viking Club . . . MARY
ROSE ZAPF Entered from McKinley; German Club . . ALLEN
ZIETZ Entered from Pleasant Prairie; Sports; Band . . . CARL
ZIEVERS- Entered from Lincoln; Bowling ... CHESTER ZONGOLOWICZ Entered from Washington; Basketball Team; Track; Student Advis< ry Boord; Student Council; Spy . . . HARRIET ZONGOLOWICZ Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve; Kenews;
S. C. A. Cashier . . ROSE ZUCARELLO Entered from McKinley,
Bowling . . . RAYMOND ZUKOWSKI Entered from Sturtevant;
Swimming; Football . . . CHESTER EISENHAUER Entered from
Lincoln; Franklin Prin er"- Gt...ld ... DICK JORGENSEN Entered
from Lincoln; Sports.
JEAN AGNES UHEN
0
m
• 51 •
Master of the Ring. J •hn D. Davies, instructs
re "JS1
Mr M r iver This 1s cl modern play, about the nttempted invasion of
En,,!and. Th' story is n trmJ.c one of
people bound together through qmat trials.
Ummmm! In this sct:>ne we see HE'len n
ch :u ng
vel he::Jded yo•mg lady, played
by VC'ra Joon Sydney, qr£>t:>tmq Vm •he
sailor, played by A! Kie s Vin has Just
ret~rned from DunKirk, :::'lie nnd ,;riunrl.
f AnTASY
The Fantasy Act of our Circus
was ring-master John D. Davies'
spectacular, extraordinary, and
breath-taking production of Mrs.
Miniver. It was a difficult show
to stage, but the performers and
designers all came through to
make it one of the most successful plays of all Senior class
plays. Jane Threinen, actress
de luxe, won top billing honors
and played the part of Mrs. Miniver with poise and sincerity.
Alan Anderson gave a fine performance as Mr. Miniver, while
Al Klees, Mary Miller, Josie Ruffalo, Louise Richards, Jim Rydberg, Vera Jean Sydney, Russell
Wiersum, Martin Kalb, Netta
Courtney, Marilyn Berenson,
Nels Hansen, and Ida Lee Chiappetta all had important roles.
Some of the outstanding scenes
from the fantasy are presented
on this page.
Meet Mickey. the Mole! and Mme. Burhsh,
MarJyn BPrenson, re~, .ls as Tommy, Nels
Hansen p,aymg an underprivileged evacuee, pops Mickey into her face. This is
one of the very humorous pomts in the
Fantasy.
Tommy, Nels Hansen, ives out with a
fe::J her b tz. T .by, ne mischievous lad,
play d bt Russell W1ersum .s the unfortun::J'e recipient. Ida Lee Chiapetto and
Louise Richards, as J::my and Liza are
amused on!ookers.
PAnORAmA Of lAST YEAR'S EVEnTS
c
4.
First place in the Homecoming Parade! .. Upper left-The Gondoliers
prize winning .. ~t with Rose Presta, the president of the club, nestling
in the 'V". . B1 low ·A scene from Miss Hargrave's successful presentaticn of Pinafore . .. In the foreground, left to right, are Alice San·
kowski, John Hewet .. Jack D'Arcv, Richard Rothermel, and Alfred
Klees . . . Circle-A group of stud~nts hurrying to the giant football
rally at the Lake Front Stadium ... Picture 4-Bud Smith "mugging at
the Donut Drag! .. But don't be alarmed, it was 0. K. in this case, for
his kiss was part of the ceremony of !he Donut Queen.
Prom Nile! . . Upper .eft-A shot of the Big Dance with Pat Cooper
and B· ,b Stange in the foreground ... Below-Students and teachers in
Library Park for the Armishc-e Day ceremonies ... Upper right-A giant
pep rally was held at the stadium preceding the Janesville-Kenosha
footbrawl contest. .. In the firs! row, left to right are Chet Zcngolowicz,
Earl Meyers, Kenny Pospyhala, Harry Berenson, Bob Hastings, Betty
Holm, Charles Jacobs, Gordon Jacobsen . . . Below-The Donut Drag
was a hopping big success ... Norma Lencioni sold the most donuts to
become the Queen, with Bet y Merritt and Betty Bobb, as runners-up...
Circle-Another group going to the pep rally.
c
55.
Finale of the evening is the Grand March led this year by
Marybelle Richards, the Junior A president, who, with the
nid of the Cadet Corps, put on the smoothest performance
ever. Reading from left to right: Lester Walden, Cadet Corps
Escort, Marybelle Richards, Doug Tuttle, Rita Andrea, Chuck
Knoedler, Gunhild Backlund, Bob Engle, Sonia Becker, Kenny
Pospyhala, Betty Parr, Jim Rydberg, Nancy Dittmann, Wayne
Lippert, Marian Hauser, Chet Duczak, Lucille Smogur, Dick
K:edrowski.
DAnCE nurnBER
Drum Major of the Parade.
Leader of the Grand March was
he popular flaxen haired Marybelle Richards, president of
the Junior A class, with her escort, Doug Tuttle. Beside her
is the Junior B president, Rita Andrea, and her partner, Chuck
Knoedler.
• 56.
Action Shot of the Big Dance Number. The Spy photographer
had a busy night Friday, November :3, taking pictures of
all the glamorous couples. This picture shows Phyllis Nelson
with Bob Schmitz and Cleo Pierangeli with Selv10 Gelichi.
SPf CTAClf
The big Spectacle of our Circus is the annual Homecoming.
It 1c; •
m 1r a queen, chosen by the whole school,
to pre.>.de ovN all the Homecoming feshv1hes Ben Trewyn,
head of th9 S. C. A., conducted the voting, end Vera Jean
Sydnuy won •op honors to be::ome our 1942 Homecoming
QLleen, with Jane Wiersum and Arline Tucholl as her attenda .. ts. She was crowned Queen in the gymnasium by Bob
Engle, Somor A Class Pres.dent, and later led the big Homecoming Parade -::md pre3ided over the Central-Kenosha football fray. The two Bobs, Parenh and Schneider, aided by
Mr. John, did a very gooci Job planning and preseming the
Spectacle of the year.
Meet the Queen- rera Jean! Vera Jean Sydney was chose!!
as :his y 'Jr·s Po"Ue::oming Queen by the studen!s of our
school. The circle on the left shows Vera Jean and her
attendants, Jane WiersUjTI and Arline Tucholl. In the photos
above, we see Vera Jeqn at the coronation and at the presentation J:,etween halves of he Home::oming foo'ball game .
• 57 »
The float in the top picture .s heaped h1ah w.th jubilant
Ln n Club memb rs. . Paul Dobias, .n an att.tJri" ot r'
pose, represents the vanqu1sl-.ed foe. Pat Petersdor., M1ri 1m
Frank, Dolores Lounqan, Jim Brady, Francis Knutson, A!
bert Blazevier are shown en this side. Nancy :...opn 1~ th"
chef'r leader.
Sidney Bedore and Reynalda Correna
th€' Span.st ;1 b
le Ur
s lr no .., h "l K
r
scrnp; tr-ey h IW
three dictators FrcnKhn Gc-11!. Cc-rl W1lhams, and ;i"1
ArnP-on, at b::iy.
SIDE SHOWS
Come one! .. Come all! .. Visit our Gre a t
White Way- the Midway of our Circuswhere clubs and activities offer attractions
to suit every taste ... Here Sub Debs d isplay
their beauty, Scientists and Quiz Kids their
knowledge, Hi Y's and Red Triangles their
manly virtues, Scouts and Girl Reserves
their spirit of service. Here you meet m usicians, writers, and linquists; your ticket admits y ou to every show and gives you a reserved seat at the g reat Carnival of the Circus, the gigantic Horne Corning with its
queens, its floats , its v ictorious athletes.
In their boyish costumes 'hese Sub Deb girls who have
jus bei n m illa ed mal<e a pretty picture, don't you think?
Jean Dittmann, Vera Jean Sydney, Ohvia Seymour, !ean
Kolz and Jane Wiersum.
With the popular motto. Let's take Madison for a riJe,'
the Honor Soc.ety presen s Jack Chase an::i James Brehm
in front with Cecelia Regner and Virginia Schelar doing
the back seat driving.
Earnest journalists at work on their paper are these memb. rs
h K n -vs s a... Ed. or Shirlee La:Ce, at the typewriter
is flanked by Ray Hotfmann, sports editor, on her left and
James Roepke. Standing are Anne Isermann Don Miller,
Nancy Gunst, and co-editor Elame Edwards.
At top right we see another group of Kenews staff at work.
L _ 10 r. ;h Jean Uhen, Carmella Taghane'.ti, Jim Roepke
Jim Z1evers, Nancy Guns•, Betty Bobb, Roberta Hmes and
Lo1S Wendorf.
OUR CIRCUS BlllBOAROS
KE nE WS
Each circus has its publicity and billboard department; the Kenews gives us all the information about our Big Top, its stars, and its cast.
The Kenews, one of the best school papers in
the country, is published every two weeks,
complete with front page flashes editorials,
social page, sports, and even a gossip column.
Miss Wicks is the advisor, and Shirlee Lake
is the editor.
At ease! In this picture we see John Locke relaxing while
h resr o. the staff, Mary Lou Campbell. Marianna Reith
Jean Cameron, Audrey Jones, Ellen Trafford, L01s Wendort
Fred Luquer, Wilma Tredon, Mae Graves, and Shirlee Lake
are hard at work.
Here is the hard working Advertising Staff of the Kenews.
Row ? S "TI. •y O'K ~n Bub .) ' .er K
Kaufman, Adviser
Mr. Paddock, Row 1 Don Miller, Flo Dobranski. Bea nee
Mielke and Ed Morelli. Other members of the staff are
Anna May Anderson, Jane B1schoft. N:mcy Sampson and
Business Manager Bob Parenl!.
• 59
HONOR SOCIETY
R
nqc
• -· l, Miss H<..1nsem (Aavisor), <..- ii'ltarelll, Hammond, S• m, R iberg, Meier Nunke Rk hter
. . Row 3 Miss Brown (Advisor,. Wiers.:hom, Yack,
Ze1t r. :J1Pasquall. WC"sko Kappler >:rnst, Mil'er. .. Row
2 "'uc'loll, Ha"'.lmond, G 1panow, z, Koroscik (Secretary),
Mc Phou:, Kindt, B 1c '1. • • R~ w 1 Ma doian, Rende,
M Ant lf ::rm1an, S ·I- Pier :Pr s1d nt l\ndersor., Tei! •t,
Glas.-, Wol..JshiP
Not Pict ired Bentz (Vke-Presi
dent) Bornhuetter, Brankow, F.nq ~. Feiler, Gilfillan
Hew It (Treasur rl M JTdo1an Mi s. Par~la Reqnor,
Reith, Reith, Ro-knowski Rossi.. New Members- L Ania
r mien, Binninqer, Boyle, Bundys, C:::istona, Davin, Gras
SN, Hawkins, Hor'!, Johrson K 1st. Kuchma, Meteiver,
Pmrs m, Rogers, Set>E tic, Sund, T<>nuta, Tully, Wendorf.
HOOOR SOCIETY, ~Ulll Ano SCROll, WRITERS' GUllU
In the ·ational Honor Society are the night folks !he wise old owls who are advised by Miss Brown and Miss Hansen. Students wi1h high scholastic averages are eligible to jom this club . . . Yes, we do have expert Journalists m our school. Eligibl('
members of the Kenews editorial staff are invited to join the Writers Guild, under the direction of Miss Wicks. Each year
this club helps sponsor a literary contest. intended to promo.e interest in writing of all kinds .. National recognition comes to top
flight Journalists when they join •he Omli and Scroll. It's a tough grade, but worth the effort. Representatives are sent to state
press conferences annually to learn the latest publishing methods and techniques Miss Wicks advises this group.
QUILL AND SCROLL
R
~ nte
L k
n Trafford, Betty Bobo, Je:m
Uhen . . . Row I Je;-,n Cameron, Nancy Gunst, James
Roepke, Lots Wendorf.
WRITERS' GUILD
Re w
"ay Hoffmcmn (President), James Roepke (Vice
PreEident), Betty Bobb... Row 2-El en Trafford, Shirlee
Lake, Lois Wendorf, Jean Cameron (Secretary). . .
Row 1 Miss Wicks (Advisor), Elaine Edwards, Wilma
Tredon, Mary Lou Campbel:. . . Not Pictured-Jean
Uben <Treasurer), Bob Enqle. Jack Bentz, Mario Castelli.
Nancy Gunst.
SUB DEB
yt le R1.-J· a ds, V r 1 J m S1dr ey, hne
W1 rsum.
Re;w '.i R•1th Balk (V1co Pn•sidr>nt), A 1dray
1
'1es, Ohv10 S yn ur, Marl .nne Ft.Pk (Pres1dentl. .
F<r N ' Ht' <>n Burns, /ea'1!1<> ::>ittr ...mn, LN iso Ri .1
lrds (Secre!Nry), ;c. n Kot? . . Not Pictured- Gr •c:e
Wi lia s, Ellen Tr'lfk,rd, A'1n-1 M lY Ar derson, P'll
Tully, Filla Andr a, Mae W1ersur'1, B •to G f'.
SUB DEBS, JUnlOR ROTRRY , ORDER Of THE ARROW
Grace and charm are added to our Circus by the glamorous Sub Debs, whose white sweaters are livened with the bnght greer.
emblem of their cl ib. Miss Densmore chaperons all •heir meetings and all their parties .. The most outstanding boys in school
life are voted into the Junior Rotary, advised by Mr. Tremper, on the basis of scholastic and character ratings. The purpose of
this cL1b is to acqua.nt its members with •he various bus.ness men of •he city ... Mr. Whitaker's year old school orgamzation,
Order of the Arrow, is a branch of the Boy Scouts, specializing m service and in promoting safety regulations within the halls
and rooms of the high school.
JUNIOR ROTARY
P "
-P• r S1ip '-'k, Ken Orgish (Vice President),
l:.d KP-ating, Bob Engle (I-resident)... Row I-Mr. Tremper (Advisor), Bob P'lrenti (Secre•ary), Bob f!ol!"-:mshek,
Char es Knoedler. . . Not Pictured-Bob Dart, John
Keating, Ronald Meteiver j hn lne e, Ken Pospyhala,
George Smi'h, Jack Bentz.
ORDER OF THE ARROW
R · 3 ~, .n W ks
110rth Tait, Walter Rasmussen, Wayne Lippert, Bob Hastings, Chester Met
ten, jnmes Roepke, Mike lnelc. . Row 2 Dick Walkowski, Henry Liegler, Jim Z1evers (Secretary) Charles
Jacobs, ;1m Doerfler (Treasurer), Curl Namur Bob
Haun . . . Row I-Arthur Richter (Vice-President), Larry
Wroblcowski, Harry Mayer, Harry Mellen, Norman
Scholar Tom Grasser (President), Francis Rondeau.
« 61 •
Circus Designers f r our annual this year were Bob Engle, left;
Miss Dorothy Sia er, seated; and Jack Bentz, right. .. They
planned the booK early in the year -and after struggling
thru eight long months, have finally come out with the 1943
Circus Spy.
Pe:igy Solom and Bob Newman we1e \his year's busine3managers, who really w• 1rlced to get more ad money than
ever before. . Left to ngh1: Peggy, Bob, Byron Fish, and
Richard Kivi aro seated· Don LeucK Lewis John, and Don
Hensey stand
WE RUn THE
The 1943 Circus Spy! .. A program of the Bradford High Big Top
and its troupe; and if you have ever ventured .nto the no.ses
room in school, 107, any 6th period, you have seen this progm!TI
being made up . . . Really, ii s rather hard work, especially with
the difficulty in obtaining matenals this year; but we have don
our best and have tried to give you a complete program of the
school year. .. Miss Slater is the advisor of the Spy . . . Editors
are Bob Engle and Jack Bentz . . . Section editors and he:::xds of
v:::xrious departments are:
Art and Layout
Bob Engle ... Photography -- Jack Bentz...
Spy Salesmen Rita Andrea, Lucy Antaramian, Gunhild Backlund
Pat Bartell, Charlotte Bruenning, Elaine Carey, Jule Chase, Josephine Chernosko, Margaret Curren, Nancy Dittman, Flo Dobransk1,
Marvin Fischer, Byron Fish, Shirley Gerlach, Bettie Goff, Bob
Gurske, Jean Hammond, Joan Hess, Jane Hewitt, Georgianna Hoffman, Ray Hoffman, Barbara Hughes, Audrey Jones, Sheila
Knowles, Wilford Kubarth, Phyllis Kupfer, Ethel Langfond, Alma
Lazza, Lois Lemke, Aldo Madigr:::xno, Florine Mansfield, George
Montague Betty Miller. Phyllis Nelson, Willow Dean Nickel, Viola
Circus Spy Ringmasters are pictured at the top left. .. Je:::xn Yack,
senior ed or· Gm
Williams, club editor; Jeanne Diltm:mn, class
edl'or, ar.., al. se ea carefully looking at sales receipts, while
Gene Krumpos, who helped with clubs, and Pete S1ipanu1< of the
business staff, look on
Miriam Frank, top left, in the lower photo, pasted up most of !he
Spy pages his year ... Joanne Kaiser, Mary Kuchma, and Phyllis
Kupfer standing, and Evelyn Anderson Marie Ann Duffy, Man
anna Reith, and Ethel Yabs seated helped out immensely in the
various departments .
• 62.
Row 2 Mulholland, Hensey, Spitzer, Smith, John, Smith, Zongo!owicz, En;ile, Romanshek,
S 1.panuJC, Krumpos ... Row : Antorami::m, Tucholl, Gloss, W1lhams, So!om Yock, D1•tmon
BIG TOP
Olsen, Loretto Oquist, Ken Pospyhola, Marianna Reith, Louise
Richards, Marybelle Richards, Florice Rogers, Dole Rudy, Yolonda
Savaglio, Jeanne Shields, George Smith, Madelyn Sund, Gerda
Thomsen, Ellen Trafford, Lois Wendorf, Shirley Werner, Elaine
Weske, Chet Zongolowicz.
Subscription Margaret Antoromian, assisted by George Smith ...
Mounting Miriam Frank. . . Faculty- Margaret Antoramion. . .
Senior Pages Jean Yock, Arline Tucholl, )oonne Kaiser, Phyllis
Kupfer, Mary Kuchma, Mane Ann Duffy. . . Clubs· -Grace Will1-:ims, Gene Krumpos ... Classes Jeanne Dittmann, Peter Stipanuk.
. . Athletics Chet Zongo!owicz, Bob Simons. . . Copy-Evelyn
Anderson, Jean Yack, Phyllis Kupfer, Mary Kuchmo, Bob Simons,
Ethel Yobs, Dorothy Reith, Margaret Olle . . . Typing-Mary Jon9
Gbss, Margaret Chalilov.cz . . . Business Bob Newmon, Peggy
Solom, Peter Stipanuk ... Pubhc1ty Bob Romanshek, "Brick" Mulholland . . . Ad Solicitors-Byron Fish, Don Leuck, Bob Smith, Ed
Spitzer, Lewis John, Don Hensey, R'.chord Kivi, Phyllis K..ipfer,
Mary Kuchmo, Gene Krumpos, Jane Bischoff.
Tops m soles were Bob Simons, Lois Lemke, Elaine Carey, Rita
Ar dreo, Marvm Fischer, Byron Fish, Nancy Dittmann, Margaret
Curren, Charlotte Bruenning Lois Wendorf.
The Big Top Sales Campaign was very successfully planned and
carried ou by Margaret An aramian Bob Romanshek, Bob
Simons, and 'Bud Smith and 'Brick" Mulholland ... Mr. Mason,
one of the most energe!ic and co-operative teachers m K. H. S ..
.ook time out from his other interests to organize a band which
helped immensely in the sale of the annuals ... Pictured at right
are Bob Romanshek, who painted numerous signs; Margaret, who
was soles manager; Bob Simons, who checked sales, and "Bud",
who was Margaret's assistant and best s'.Jlesm:m ... Tiny "Brick"
was Jost when the picture was taken.
c
63 »
FRANKLIN PRINTERS GUILD
R , .:i .C 1r
M .r
, m Mi.ken•,
N
'c>i. 1s<'n, R~ ert Fo. lk ~1 r .r 1 K drowsk1. ..
Rew 2 Roy St i..d , Rob rt H n•nell Pete N1 • · • 1.,
K£>n S ,1we1g r, Bo Kemh , Fr 'PK loviPe. . R w [
Rot rt Ruffalo John C'oonl'C "• Vern Scherr, !( n
ne.t11 Memn Clarence Andr ws.
PRlnHRS' 6UILD, SPAnlSH , fREnCH
St::Jrt the presses! And ou 1 roll programs ticket.;, notices, signs, a"lnouncemsnts, and tags of all kinds in •mbelievable quan•1!Jes
all printed by the Franklin Printers with swiftness and disp::Jtch. These experts, directed by Mr. Smith, do all the schoo. pr·n• nq
. . . Swirling SKtrts, clicking castenets, tall sombreros all nroc!mm our dusky neighbors to the South the Lalin Amencans
whose colorful cus'oms and languages are studied in our classe3 and mimicked in oi..r Spanish Club, advised by Miss Schuessler
... Paree, gay Paree, the immortal lady that will live again. Students of French dream of her as they study the language spoken
m her streets. She becomes almost a reolity in the club advised by Mtss Wilson, where they st ...dy her qJonous past and drc-o:m
about her glorious future .
SPANISH CLUB
R w 3 Jane Trr in n, Anita Hunkier, !ean Hammond
(Fres1dent) Lorraine S liar+, Norrme Wickham, Rey
na do Carreno, Miss Sctiu ssler (Advisor). . . Row 2
Helen Kappler, Kathryn Mardo1an, Marilyn Lapp, Ri..th
Hendrickson, Antoni Janik, Arigeline Gapanowicz, Renee Cardel •... Row 1 Irma Kramper!, Irma Costabile,
Louise Richards, Inez Thomas, Elona Spitzer, G1sel, 1
Velardo . . . Not Picti..red~hvia Seymour, Jean Uhen,
Marcia Rowe, Bill Reagan, Robert Leonard, Cornelius
Luquer, Mary Lou Nicoll, N nette Exton, Carl Peterson, Florine Mansfield, Loretta Oquist Marjorie Jensen
FRENCH CLUB
w 3 M ry Y.• n nko, Anne lsermann, Jane Hewitt,
Florine Mansfield, !oyce Colburn, Miss Wilson (Advisor). . . Row 2 Rosa.ie Rozumofl, Shirley Wood,
Jean Yack, Dorothy Gregory (Secretary). Joann Kindt
(President) . .. Row 1 Patricia Petersdorf, Leon::t Jac::by,
Carmela Taghanetti, Mary Lou Campbell, Gordon
Gregory (Vice-President).
Not Pictured-Gunhild
Backlund, Helen Dosris, NaPette Exton, N •ncy G•mst,
Lorraine Morgan, Rc-se Presta.
Ii
« 64 »
SEMINAR
'i w 4
[ 'lil< y, f<1d,t r, "'· John (Scrietary), Gull r msen,
Sorenson 'Tre lsurer), Sd u te L. John, LockA ... Row 3 Lennertz, S"bo, Wi khap1, Moyer Fenn ma, Hawke
Meteiver, Kontowt, W1c.sum
Row 2 Lulewic-z, Rud
z1k, Hoqers, rcklar, Caston 1, Brantz, D..iffy, Sampson,
Olle, Bisr hoff, Haun . . . Row I Jank~wski, Fischbach,
,.....row, RD<">m r, Card l (Pres!dopt), Kuc 'Ima Anderson,
Girmun, Ulrich, De ('es 'r . . . N t Pictured ·Sund,
Zoerner, Modd - M0y1 r, May r, Lazza, Kum1ski, Bork
r l<?y, B<ntz (Vir President), Zi vers, Luquer, Cubie
Meier, R aqan
Sf ffilnAR, lATln, GOnDOllfRS
Chemis,ry s'udents! The torturers! How they enioy •ormen•ing r::lefenseless students wi.h the noxious odors which they produce
in their labora•ory. And then to become more mgemous in scienhfic output, they jom the Seminar advised by Miss Doherty ...
"Arma virumque cano" yes, you recognized i' •he r.nging words of Virgil, whose stirring language is taught today in our
school and studied further in the Latin Club advised by Miss Clapp ... Flashing teeth, snapping eyes, dark hair! Ah-the Italians! with light hearted ways and soft, caressing language. And where do the students of our great three ringer increase their
knowledge of Italian? Why m the Gondoliers, of course, !he Italian club advised by Mr. Magaro.
LATIN CLUB
w 4-'l"t, Mi r (SEcretary), Roterta I-tines, Carohne
Smith, Irene Sluzynski, Albert Blaz ivier Milton Mar
dnian, James Brady, Donald Umland . . . Row 3 Nancy
Loper, Frcmces Burotti, Jc~n Davin M,riam Frank, Kathryn Val<'ntine, Josephine Camilli, Patrici l Grasser, Emily
S mar. . Rew 2 Miss Clapp tAdvis- r,, Joann Kindt,
Elaine Carey Mary Kuchma, Joanne Kaiser, Barbara
Hammond, Fk rence Gulli!ord, Mary Jane Johnson, De.ores Loung'1n (President). . Row I -Evelyn Herrmann,
Ethel Morrison, Shirley Pahl. Phyllis Kupfer, Patricia
Petersdorf. Sophte Ulicki, Sophie Stem, Carmela An
dreoli, Audrey Jcnes, Shirley Kast. . . Not PicturedDom Batassa, Paul Dol-ias, Edith Durzo, Gre:;iory Gallo,
Louis Giannini, Phyl'is Graf, Stella Grudzinski, Joyce
Inen!e!dt, Mary Ellen My rs, Evelyn Ranchel, Joy
Schmidt, Aileen Boness, Louis laquinta, Betty Schnuckel,
Harold Jensen (Treasurer).
GONDOLIERS
R w 3 fd M· r i Mr. May ro (Advisor), Ben ~usso,
Louis Fcrte, Bob Tro!i, Eligio Pierangeli ... Row 2 Tony
Russo, Join VGna, Sarr. Christiano. Ycl md.i Rende (Secrebry Treas;.irer), Louise Vecchiom ... Row I-Adelaide
Montemuno, Lillian Vena, Alice Troli, Virginia Tenuta,
Rc.se f rest0 (President), Helen Gontile. . Not PicturedPau, Covelh, Mary Curi, Martha Falduto, Norma Lencioni, Aldo Madrigrano (Vir"e·President), Kathleen Roscioli, Josephine Ruffalo, Albert Tenuta, Theresa Tenuta
Rose!"my Tore sso, Eleanor Vcnci, Lorraine Monte·
mi..rro
c
65"
S. C. A. CASHIERS
Row 4 Pr ulx, Zcn<·ni, Lmdermcm, Crx, D1ttmcmn Duhn,
Anderson, Borde ... Rew 3-Rczumoff Hunkier, Richter,
Boness, 01iver, Regner, Gordon, Gr f. Lafond. . Row
2 Goff, Apple. Glass, Balle. Sydney, Seymour, Stein
bac-'l, Lazza, King. . . Row I Stack, W1ersum, Cun,
Oua'eath, Miller Glase1, Olson, Bobb, Hultenius. Krans,
Wa lace. .
Not Pictured- Castnna, Covelli, Onoskc,
Kuc'1n, Kopesky Fish, Biolo, Mc-Phaul. Peterson, Nelson,
Roszko, Ripley, Pedley. Zongolowicz, Spies, Rocknowski.
Koroscik, Hewitt, M msfield, Fei'er, Hosea, Tappa,
Bis trick.
S. C. A. STUOEnT council, STUOEnT ADVISORS
The Student Co-operative Associallon provides student tickets at greatly reduced expense to all members. The board is composed
of one representative from each home room in 1he school. The tickets are given for baskelball and football games, class plays,
Kenews, forensics, and a swing band concert. Membership in the organization costs $2.75 in one payment, or a total of $3.00 in
weekly payments of !Sc each ... Bewildered sophomores are guided through their first year by the members of the Student
Advisory Board. Their time is spent in answerin:;i ques'.ion3, and in advising the sophomores m the home room to which they
are assigned about the course of study, clubs, and other activities.
STUDENT COUNCIL
R w 3· .p, t• •r Stipan. k. )olm Robertsen, Robert John
Wayne Lippert, Chet Zongolowicz, Malcolm Young, Ed
Youna . . . Row 2-Netta Courtney, Gunhild Backlund.
Helen Kapp. r, Jim Zievers, Ken Orgish, Gene Krumpos,
Gccrge Smith (President) . . . Row I-Doris Hawkins,
Marilyn Berenson, Julia Mardoian, Betty Bobb, Audrey
Jones, Marybelle Richards (Secretary). Jean Kotz . . . Not
Pictured-Alfred Klees (Vke-President), James Ryd ery,
Bob Cross, Fred Congdon, John lnele, Bet y Boyle, Joo
Balok, Gene Saft1g, Nancy Berkeley, Shirley Shelley,
Don Stromquist, Bob Mason.
STUDENT ADVISORY
Row 3 -Ce< lia Regner, Dick Rothermel, Sheila Knowles,
Bob Newman, Colette Schwaiger, Shirley Rocknowski,
Jean Wallig, Phyllis Ruberg, Roy Staude, Dale Carlson,
Wilbur Yunc;;ton . . . Row 2--Mr. John, Netta Courtney,
Gunhild Backlund, Alfred Klees, Elaine Edwards, Lloyd
Bennett, Sam Vaccaro, Chet Zonc;;olowicz, Bob Kemble,
Eligio Pierangeli, Miss Chrisler. . . Row I-Ruby Bach,
Irene Koroscik, Virginia Schelar, Maxine Roemer, Caro
lyn Kuchma, Helene Desris, Renee Cardell, Betty Merritt,
Elaine Weske, Dorothy Kloster. . . Not Pictured-Jack
Chase, Lloyd Reynolds, Ed Spitzer, Al Leto, Adeline Molsack, Jack Bentz, Bill Reaves, Wayne Lippert, Shirley
McPhaul, Peter Niccolai.
• 66.
STUDENT SENATE
I ..,, 3 Jrn Y. t ntz, be b En.].e (Prosidont), Gunhild
Bocklund (Serretmy), Floir>e Edw rds, Marirmnc Funk,
Jomes Roepke, Ray :loffmr:mn, Dale Corison
. R w 2Mr. John (Advism), H !en Kappler, )nm Hammond,
Awircy Jones, Shu. e Lake, Ne•ta rourtnoy Glori 1
Boyle, To:n Gr~ss r .. Row , -D<> or...,s Giese., Vuginia
Schelar, Jeanne ')1ttm nn, Renee Card€.l, )eun 5'11elds.
Not P1,·tured Hildegard F<'ifer Mary
R1tri Andrea .
l olto Richards, Bot Schneider, Bob Parenti, Rose Presta,
Eligio Pierange,i, Dwight Busnc - 1 Bob Gurske, Gnorge
Srrith, Margaret Antarnmian.
STU DEm SEnATE, AnnEX STU DEm COUOCll, STUDEnT CO OGRESS
Are the student governing bodies of our school. Each group has separate activities, and each is workmg to improve school citizenship ... The Student Senate is an advisory group composed of club and class presidents. The main activity of the organization is to suggest desirable changes in the school. .. The Student Council is one of the most active organizations in the school.
They have charge of the service flag, regulating traffic on the st::iirs and in the halls, and keeping up the bulletin board. The
Annex Student Council performs these same duties in the Annex.
To secure aC'tual experience m parliamentary procedure,
•he Student Congress passes bills, resolutions, and amendments.
ANNEX STUDENT COUNCIL
w
-Mr. .hn Advi: 'r h ger Roman, Bot. Remstaed.
Jim Quinn, Wilford Kubarth... Row 2 A do Madrigrano,
Bill Lippert, Lawrence )arni::io, George Montague. • .
Row I -Stella Grudzinski, Eloyse Sorenson, Marvin
Fischer, Rudy Havranek, Frances Rondeau . . . Not Pie-lured Joe Montemurro, Art Fisher, Shirley Werner
(President), Kennet.b Firchow (Vice·President), Nancy
Dittmann (Secretary).
STUDENT CONGRESS
h •W 4 James Roepke (Pre8ident), Jim Quinn, Jean Wal
hg, Wolter DiMario, Robert Newman . . . Row 3-)ane
Breckenfeld, Jim Zievers, Sheila Knowles, Ray Hoffman,
Joe Quinn (Secretary) . . . Row 2- -Mary Lou Campbell,
Lury Antaramian, Rhea Duffy Ronald Meteiver, Jean
Cameron, Shirlee Lake . . • Row I-Janet Johnson, Vir
qmia Broadley, Ida Lee Chiappetta, Margaret Antaramian (Vice-President), Lucy Lanni, Nancy Gunst. .
Not Pictured Ruth Gordon (TreasurN), Jean Hammond,
Ray Hoffmann, Harry Marer, Mury Miller, Virginia
~chelur, Joun Uhen.
« 67 »
ORCHESTRA
Violins Joann Kmdt, Jean Alderson, Ruby Bach, Lois Bergendahl.
Frank Bordo, William Conis, Paul Dobias, Dorothea Gregerson, Roberta
Hines, Gordon Jensen, Joe Lelivelt, Milton Mardoian, Margaret Miansian, Constance Pederson, Shirley Rocknowski, Marcia Rowe, Alfred
Sessa, Walter Simko, Irene Sluzynski, William Zietz . . . Cello. Viola.
and Bass-Betty Spies, Gloria Arndt, Annaliese Horn, Kurt Jung, Pa·
tricia Miller, Joe Hrupka, Florine Mansfield, Ruth Griss.,, Martha Horn,
BA no Ano
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOL BAND
C. L. Mason
Director
Gerald Huissen
President
Manager
Louis Forte
Student Directors
Peter Niccolai, Lewis John
Drum Majors
Peter Niccolai
Dorothy Wallace, Joe Quinn, Harvey Weiss.
Solo Cornets: Donald Hensey, Robert John; First Cornets: Lewis J ihn,
Louis Forte; First Trumpets: Alma Lazza, Byron Fish; Second Trumpets:
Rosaria Ritacca, Robert Andrews, Jack Welch; French Horns: Harry
Swenson, Fritz Perlwitz, Shirley Rocknowski, Mary Kcitherine Morgan,
Bruce Burkee, Violet Hovey, Joyce Rode; Trombones: Gord1 in Lassen
David Roth, Keith Chambers, Kurt Jung, Robert Young: Baritones:
• 68.
Dnna K-rr~r -:!.
Piano and Percussion Edith Wolosh.n,
·i
ns1 P
cny A n
n R dy W
.n A -r Y sp r
Flute. Oboe.
Clarinet. Saxophone C~.Jrl1 tt L. t.,, ·tty ~'i r Lor tta Oqubt, Jeann
Molling Doris Mi ·ks, George Virgili. . Cornet, Trumpet. French Horn.
Trombone, Tuba Brue" Burkee, Alma Lua::i, Harold Klein, Jim D1 •rfler
Russel Gi1 Im ire
ma d Kerr Harry uWI •ns1 >I' Mary M1 irgan, Fritz
Perlwit, . . . Bassoon Elizabe•'1 Neu•auer. .. Concert Masters Joann
Kindt, Jean A d r '1, Walter Simk<"', and L, i1s Kr usd •r.
ORCHESTRA
P• tor Niccolai, ')onald Kerr, Donald Bnsman, Herbert Klo< t· B-Flat
Basses: A en Zietz, Charhs P0p , Frank N !son John Kooistra E-Flat
Basses: R ssell Gillmore
'I a• es St< in Flutes: Walt•r Rr· mer, ;)1>r
thy Wallace, Joan Hess; E-Flat Clarinet: Charlotte Kunde Oboes:
B..,,ty Miller, Eloyse Serens< •n, F\ain Burg tt· B-Flat Clarinets: G1 rald
Huissen, Loretia Oquist, Rob rt Trcul, H rvey W •1ss, N1 ir• an Pu 1ek,
Kenneth Firw, June Nickels George Yszenga, Ralph P1.rri, Dor ·ne
Petzke, Har· Id Brandt, Ronald Johnson, I ·hn Hrupka· Alto Clarinet:
Patty Levin Bass Clarinet: G< >rg Virgi i: Bassoons: Car. Pedersen,
Elizabe!h Neubau r, Alto Saxophones: b1 New tan, Mory Levin, Dick
Kollman, Tenor Saxophone: Igor "houisky; Baritone Saxophone:
Leonard K. ::ik1 •w .ki; Drums: Meo Holl nboC'k Alg r Kasp •r, R1 oert
Friodmon, •.J~ C..
::i•t. Hnr d Kr ;,iser, Al N, Jse>n, Rudy W~w.;hin.
0
GIRL SCOUTS
R 'W c
t'
V ud rhoof CA~visor), Petersdorf, Gnp..1now1 ·z Kost, Hovey, ''ollins, Kupfer, Br .Jenning Gunst,
Ryall, Murphy, Colhurn, Miller Hewitt. .. Row 4 Jeap
Sinclair (Advisor), Courtney, Rybo1d, Ditt'Ilonn, Pacetti.
Edwards, Meyer, Nickel, Uhen, Anderson, Dittmann,
Rnemn N'iss Campi oil (Advisor)... Row 3 Stik<:1 Moy,
Th0msen, Frank, Kast, G. Sluzynski, I. Sluzynski, Lopp,
B"lclclund, H lWkins, Hunkier Raderr'lcher Van Alstine,
Miss Palmer (Advisor) ... Row 2 Miller, Pahl, B. Nelson,
?. Nelson, Moiling, Corde I, L rke, Kaiser, Patzke, Shields,
Mrs. Fogwe.! (Adviser)
. Row I Roberts, Butcher,
Loper Hines.
61Rl SCOUTS, TRIOEnT, KClUB
TRIDENT
Row 3- Miss Yingling, Sheila Knowles, Netto Courtney, Miss
Palmer, Charlotte Bruenning, Cecelia Regner, Miss Yonder·
hoof. •. Row 2-Dorothy Gregory, Marilyn Lopp (SecretoryTreasurer), Jeanne Diltmnnn (President), Joyce Kuehn (Vice
President), June Weaver, Lois 'Nendorf. •. Row I-Mary
Petroski, Sydney Butcher, Marcello Martz, Pot Petersdorf,
Naomi Nichols, Lorraine Homelink . . . Not Pictured-Flo Dobronski, Mory Jone Glass, Jone Hewitt, Jeanne Shields, Jeon
Uhen.
"K" CLUB
R 'w 2· ·B1 >D S hwolbe, Steve Modory, Bob Engle (President),
Don Thomey (Secretory), Bil. Eastman, Ed Keating.
Row I-John Pikno, Bob Milkent, Ed Morelli, Bob Dort, John
Milkent, Dick Friedeck, Lloyd Reynolds. • . Not Pictured
Harold Swanson, Ken Oroish, Charles Knoedler, Les Salerno,
Ed Rodykowski, Rolfe Schmitz. John Inele, Gene Covelli,
Angelo Calvaresi, Gene Modiscn, Roy Smolik, Fred Cong·
don, Oro! Congdon, Jock Mayer, Alex Schwaiko, Bob Romon
shek, Bill Biolo, Jock Rice, Henry Wojcehowicz, Ed Muihollond, Bob Strang, Chet Douglas, Charles Pope, Randoll
Burr, Vince Koehler, Ben Russo, Ed Young, Wolter Walker,
Jim Rydberg, George Storks, Chet Zongolowicz, Jee Szelon
ski, Ken Pospyholo, Marvin Davies, Pete Stipanuk, Mortin
Setter, Stan Gorecki, Bob Wi~son, Casimir Adomowicz.
« 69,.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
! •w 4 l rl ir Cc ut r , J 1li Sn<'wt ok, Irene h.z
ynski. Irene Zielenski, Mary Ann Rybo1d, Jane O'son,
Janet Pietrenac-k Ni:mcy Reyno1ds, Geraldine Jelen,
Gocrgi~na Hoff'llan ... Rew 3 Forrine Mitchel, Lillian
.)i'thardt, Doris Johnson, Elmne Randal., Shirley Sterns
gaard, Shirley Hart, Rhona Miller, Hannah Roberts,
Geraldine Milkent, Betty Bellaver, Joyre Murphy, Miss
Hargrave, (Advisor). . Row 2 Jeannette Karow, Gilda
Cl>eren, Je m Rademacher Viola M m M Caflr y, Bev( rly Thoq
Eva Sims, Sophie Stein, Agnes Burza, Joar.
Hess, Alice Arndt, Lois Constanh, Marylin Collins.
Row 1 GeorgPtta Hendersnn, Estel.e Torrey, Betty Lud
wig, ~hirley Pah., Beverly Bartlett, ')01ores Alfano,
Mary Levin, Avis Bain, Stella Naidi z, Margie At-'x>tt,
Ann Fifer.
61RlS' GlH ClUB, m1xrn CHORUS, ACAPPHlA CHOIR
Music with a smile! That's what the studen•s of our three-ringer get from .he young, music-loving troupers of our musical orqanizations: the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, the Mixed Chorus, the A Cappello Choir, and the Male Quartet. .. Pinafore, the great
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented this year by the A Cappello Choir. Strains from this colorful piece were hummed
in our corridors for days after its enthusiastic reception in the high school auditorium by students and grown-ups alike . . . The
Mixed Chorus that meets on Thursday is an organization prepa:atory for the A Cappello Choir. Although they make no public
appearances the students still give their best. .. The Glee Club is similar to the !ixed Chorus, while the four best boys of
all ,hrne organizations are picked to sing in the M::ile Quartet a great honor indeed.
MIXED CHORUS
R •W 4 Julie Sn,,whooK, Irene Sluzynski Richard Lcmd
gren, John Johnson, Dale Rohling, Jane Olson, Mary
Ann Rybo1d, Irene Zelinski, Janet Pietrencak, Gale
Birkholz, Nancy Reyn :>lds, :::>ona Graf Betty Bel.aver
G rrie Je.en. . Row 3-Miss H<"'rgrave (Directer), Lillian
C1tthardt, Doris Johnson, Bmbara Couture, Geraldine
Mi!Kent, Jimmy Quinn, Robert Moran, Robert Dietz,
Rhona Miller, Shirley Hart, Hannah Roberts, Theodore
Cholak, Georgia Hoffman, Joyce Murphy . . . Row 2
Avis Ba;n, Jean Rademacher, Paula Thom s, Jean Haus
ton, Shirley Stausgaard, Lois Keller, Eleanor Patussi,
Rkhard Petrelli, Richard Proux, Ac;nes Burza, Adelaide
W.ontemurro, Beverly Thorpe, Doris Phalen, Eva Sims,
Celores Johnson, Elalne Randall, Alice Arndt. . .
Row : Lois Neu, Anne Fifer, Marilyn Collins, Gilda
Cheren, Beverly Bartlett, Donald LaRose, Shirley Pahl,
Lois Lundin, Delores Alfano, Mary Levin, Estelle Torrey,
Louise Neuman, Dorat 1y Jorgenson, Amelia F1zzicl11ni.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
A t·., A
Ader " Anderson, Bmninger, Bornhuetter, Braatz, Butkus, Cesario, Chromec, Cit rony,
Cross, Crow, D'Arcy, Eckler, Friedeck, Graves, Greve
now, Hansen, Harms, Haun, Hawke, Holm, Howeto,
Jacobs, Jensen, Kaelbor, Klees, Keefner, Lafond, Langer, Larson, Lacelle, Lewis, Luquer, Ja1or, Mondraw
ickus, McGonegle, Meier, Metten, Mitchell, Nelson, Ne!
son, Nicoll, O'Connor, Orgish, Pahl, Parise, Parr, Perkins,
Fietkiewicz,
Quinn,
Rademacher,
Rardin,
Reicherts, Reed, Roszko, Rothermel, Ruffalo, Scmkow
ski Scott, Scoville, Sess<i, Sluzynski, Sw cmson, Teifort,
Tenuta, fopfer, Tures, Wallace, Waluch, Young .
• 70 »
RED TRIANGLE
Row 3 Joi n Ke 1ting (Secretury), Bob Pmenti (Vico
President), Fred Congdon. . . Row 2 Ken Orgish
(President), Bob Engle, Jerry Poltrock, Ed Morelli, Dom
Batuss .
. Row 1 Bob Dart, Jack Mayer, Charles
Knoedlor Bob R<'manshek Brick Mulho.lund. . . Not
Fie lured Ja k Bentz, Bob Hastings, Vincent Kooh. r,
Wayne Lippert (Treasurer).
RED TRIAn6lE, Hl-Y, ESQUIRE
The dark blue sweater with the red and gold emblem 1s symbolic of the courage, loyalty, and spirit of self sacnf1ce of The Red
Triangle. Though their pledge is solemn, these funs!ers advised by Mr. Paddock sttll provide plenty of clowning for our three
ringer. .. Taking delight in specialized mitiahons 1s only a sideLne; •he main purpose of the Hi-Y is the promotion of high
standards of Chrisllan character among its members. Mr Chapel acts as adviser for this outstanding group of boys . . . New
business: Let's have a dance! The Esquire club en1oys several social funchons during the year, but ils main purpose is that of
service to the school. The adviser 1s Mr. Hartzell and the meet ngs are held at the homes of the members.
HI-Y
w
Bob Grant, Paul Lundskow (Vko President), Ben
Chemerow (Ccrr. Secretary), Lloyd Reynolds. . . Row 2
Randal Burr, Wolter Roemer, Elmer Jensen, Bob
:::iceriler. . . Row !-Kenny Pospyhala, Charles Pope
(Treasurer), Ed Keuting, Da'e Carlson (President). . . Not
Pictured-Vernon Goff (Secretary), Eugene Werner.
ESQUIRE CLUB
R •W
J
.in 1, Roy Staudo, Bob Schneider, Boyd
He Imes, Jim Sullivan, Paul Softig . . . Row I-James
Rcepke, Mario Castelli, John Locke, Jim Zicvers, Salvio
Geliche. . . Not Pictured-Dwight Busacc::i (President),
Bcb P renti (Vice-President), Jack Bentz (Secretary Treasurer), Taylor Fulton, Larry Grabot, Louis Graziano, John
Locke, Eligio Pierangeli, Jim Quinn.
• 71 "
SENIOR GIRL RESERVE
Row 4 -Ext< •n, Tredon, Barklund, Sanborn, Breckenfeld,
Antarnrr.ian, Nickel, Merritt, Wolfe. Nie.la, Van Alstine,
;ensen, Lake, Bruennina Buratti. Ruffalo, Halberst 1dt. ..
Row 3 Glass, Miss Schuessler (Advisor), Courtney
(President), Bach (Vice-President), Ryal!, Broadley, Rock
nowski (Treasurer), Zeitler, Williams. Stein, Goff, Regner,
Cardell, Tho:nas, Ostrom, Weske (Secretary), Knowles,
Thomka, Tucholl. Bobb... Row 2-Santapoalo, Lencioni,
Cruriani, Rickard, Duffy, Gunst, Lapp, Roemer, Berenson,
Ostrom, Pacetti, Silverberg, Hellman. Yack, Solem, Orbil
etti, King, Feiler. . , Row I -Becker, Kotz, Anderson, An·
taramian, Dittmann, dei Frate, Seymour, Richards,
Schelar, Locicero, Montemurro, Presta, Peck, Reqnery,
Chiapetto, Mardoian, Johnson ... Not Pictured-Zongolowicz, Halberstadt, Sydney.
SOPHOmORE, JUnlOR, SEnlOR GIRL RESERVE
Here are the Girl Reserves over a hundred of •hem oil working together in service to our high school, the community, and
the nation. Among the girls who offer their time and skill rolling surgical dressings at the Red Cross, many are Girl Reserves. At
Chnstmas time, a party was given for some of Kenosha's lit•le children. Throughout the ye~r their efforts have gone into such
activilles as the "Donut Drag' with a contest for a Donut King and Queen; the senior Style Show, a modern up-to-date event
full of novelty; a hard times ge -together with the football and basketball teams; discussions with members of the Hi-Y and Red
Triangle as guest speakers; and an impressive farewell ceremony for the seniors.
SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVE
Row 3 ·Miss Srr it , Advisor), Shir y Dahn, N ta'ie
Norris, Rhona Miller (?resident), Carol Johannes, Helen
Greshammer, Doris Johnsen . . . Row 2-Ethel Morrison,
Sara Kast, Shirley Johnson, Jule Chase, Delores Johnson,
Nan Dittmann. • . Row I-Marjorie Crystal (Treasurer),
Rutn Johnson (Secretary), Bernice Eyre (Vice-President),
Lorraine Raczykowski, Shirley Weigle, Donna Timme.
JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE
Row 4 -Shir y St< in
h, Mary J no Graves, Betty
Lennertz, Marie Ann Duffy, Dorothy Reith, Peggy Olle,
Mary Lou Meyer, Janet Pietrencak . . . Row 3-Ann Pa
rola, Virginia Tenuta, Marion Klevicky, Helen Kappler
(Presideni), Mildred Ernst, Patricia Grasser, Ann Tai·
eronok. . . Row 2-Pat Petersdorf (Treasurer), Jane
Bischoff, Carmela Andreoli, Frances Sabo, Mathilda Mod·
riian, Stephanie Widmanik, Edith Volpentesta ... Row 1
-Bette Goff, Gisella Velardo, Margaret Chiappetta,
Made:ine Matteucci, Carmella Ritacca, Gloria Rossi,
Katherine Mardoian, Arline Fishback . . . Not PicturedBetty Birchard, Delores Glasel (Secretary), Mary Jane
Johnson (Vice-President), Audrey Jones, Nancy Samp·
,;;on, Jean Shields, Rose Marie Ulrich, Marilyn Yance,
1:.1leen Carroll, Ellen Fortino, Lois Grevenow, Trudy
Hall, Eleanore Kurjanowic, Mary Jane Loewen, Pauline
Cuinzl. Brunhilde Schatz, Ethel Yobs .
• 72.
USHERS
.ry :..1€ l er,
1r. Trem r, Ed Mi..l 10 nd,
2
P1 an• h, Allred
1 t
T 1ylN F il•nn, Fr mJC NE' sor
Row 1 Arthi..r
F. n ti! S lv10 G he 1 ;11?: :'l pkE
1.'.1 h· B Sl • 1.
. . Not r'll ti..red -Melv1r Wer-ks, T "IY Ji 1sso, Bot>
')E''1ton, c~ar; C 11cpc•t .
A v n lv d
. R w
USHERS, KEnf WS, STAffiP SAlfSfTif n
A seat! A front seat! Call the ush:rs. Their duty is to seat the audience at all performances in the auditorium, !:,oth school and
civic affairs. They receive a small salary for their work and are supervised by Mr. Tremper. .. The war stamp salesmen are
the backbone of the Victory effort in which every student participates. A salesman in each home room tnes to make 1! possible
to have the 100°0 sign on the door every week. They do not always succeed, but the sales for the year total about $25,000 m the
main building. The Annex salesmen, not pict.ired, have done an outstanding job in gettmg the cooperation of the sophomores, for it
has beon possible for thf:'m to display !he 90°0 Minute Man Flag over their building almost every week since February 15.
The.r •otal sales are about $10,500... A second look at the Kenews, as the whole editorial staff gets together for the grand fmale.
KENEWS
4
Engle R 1y Hcffm-inn, :::>vn Mil er, Jim
l1ev rs 'olin Locke, FrE'd Luquer, Ja'l!es Roepke,
Cr. st • Mellen . . . Row 3 Rutn Rya 1, Roberta Hines,
Lois Wendorf, Betty Bobb, Jean Cameron, Doreene
Fetzke, ~eon Uhen. . Row 2--Corinne OstroM, Virginia
Ru''o.'l, Viola Mae McCaffrey, Elaine Edwards, Anne
lserrr ann, Nancy Gunst, Wilma Tredon... Row I -Hornet Zongolowicz, Colleen Cashin, Elame Carey, Carmel.a Taglianetti, Mary Lou Campbell, Audrey Jones,
Ell<>n Traffcrd, Sr.irke L 1ke, Miss Wicks.
STAMP SALESMEN
r•y
etty ::>edge, Betsy Gai.ow.:iy
Marinnna Reith, Robert Gilfillan, Doreene Petzke, Marjorie Jensen, Kenneth Peters, Floyd Marrone. . Row 2Betty Schnuckel Gerda Thomsen, :::>orothy Kosik, Dorothy Binnmqer, M ry Jane Loewen, Betty Dary, Shirley
Sanborn Dolly Thiele, Frances Haber, Bennett Weiss . ..
flow I Evelyn Anderson, Dons Hawkins, I me Nickels,
Marion Erickson, Rosemary Schweiger, Marion Nielsen,
Glc-rls Hollister, S'1irley Kast, Dorothy Guy.
• 73.
NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
B
w
f deri< ~ C< n' ~
B
Fare-n•1, Tony
Russo ~Jck D Arey, Harry Arr .Jdio.
Fmnt ·~w Jea'l
Hamrr r•.J, F. .ids Buratti, t: 'l Tr lff rd, R'ly Johns r..
STATE WINNERS
T ny Russo, R 'Y )urns"n.
nATIOnAl
The ~ 943 season turned out to be another banner year for
Kenosha, despite the fact that only two out of our ten state
forensic compehtors were veterans of former campmgns. This
ye::ir the battling forensic team captured •hree out of five possible firsts m !he N.F.L. state meet. Kenosha mJSsed capturing,
by a few scan• pomts, •he coveted sweepstakes award for
team excellence, thus tradmg the state champ1onsh1p fo:second place. Kenosha won three firsts, one by Fred Congdon,
who ook the dramatic decbmation htle. Only two of h•s
Judges rated him less than first. Score one for Kenosha. Our
second champion w::is Tony Russo. Tony, who has never
before competed m an N.F.L. meet, sailed past all opposition
to take the ora!oncal declamations crown. Score two for
Kenosha. L::istly a Sophomore B. Raymond Johnson, outclassed
many experienced veterans to take the original oratory division. Score three for Kenosha.
« 74.
fOREnSIC lEAGUE
The running mates of •he three champions also dishnguished
themselves m true Kenosha style. Harry Amadio fought his
way through •he finals in oratorical declamahon before being
elimin::ited. Jack D'Arcy proved himself a maier contender
for next year's angina! oratory crown. Frances Buratti showod
that Kenosha can produce !wo excellent compehtors tn he
dramahc declamation held in one year. Bob Parenh, a qu1ck1hmking fellow, and Jean Hammond, a ]og1c::il and hardened
veteran of former campaigns, bid for fame in the difficult
field of extemporaneous speaking. Corrine Mitchell and Ellen
Traf:ord were stopped by expenenced veterans in humorous
declamation.
All told, this year's team, directed by skilled John Davies, who
alw::iys turns out an excellent team, and spurred on to victory
by Congdon, Russo, and Johnson, was an aggregation which
will be remembered for many years as a great team.
1. Youth explores the air ways
2. Sparks fly! A girl in the electricity class
3. Armistice Day. The high school pays tribute to the World
War dead
4. Smiling admirers of the movie stars. Dennis Morgan and
Irene Manning
5. Sheridan Road at 56th
6. The Cadet Corps presents the colors
7. Eddie Morelli turns the students into locomotives
c
75 :t
STROnG
Richard " Doc" Friedeck. Kenosha 's standbut
r- p i elect for 1943.
Champions and runners-up in the two major
sports. That is Kenosha's proud record in
this year's new era in local athletics. Our
football team, under Coach Neal Heis, lost
only one game in eight, annexed the Big
Eight crown, and turned up with the biggest,
toughest, and best Red Devil e:even in many
years; while the basketball team, tutored by
Coach Ben Trewyn, won its first six games of
the year and finished second only to Racine
Park, a masterly feat considering that Park
won the State Championship, hands down.
Kenosha was one of the three teams to beat
Park this year. Thus Kenosha had a most
successful season both in football and in basketball, copping first and second place respectively.
K. H. S. l 00KS UP T0 f00TB Al l
Athletic Nile for K. H. S., and all Red Devil sportsdom was
arrayed in the American Legion banquet hall. . . A wards
were given to Joe Szelonski in recognition of his track achievements, to Wally Walker for swimming, to Pete Stip:::muk for
b:::isketball, to Bill Eastman for football, and to John Ine!e for
his outstanding all round athletic particip:::ition. . . This was
the s~cond annual Athletic Nile. Les Salerno also re::::eived the
Legion football championship plaque.
c
76 »
Harry Stuldreher, famed Wisconsin coach, came to Kenosha
and presented their letters to the boys of the championship
Football Team, twenty-four in all, one of the largest groups
ever to receive letters ... In addition to their "K"s" each boy
was awarded a miniature gold football, the funds for which
were raised by the Student Senate under the chairmanship
of Renee Cardell.
mEn
In swimming, Coach Peel with probably the
youngest team in the state, managed to gain
seventh place in the tough State Meet. He has
the makings of a championship squad for the
next two years. Track results cannot be given,
as our book goes to press before the meets are
held, but expectations for a successful season
ought to be fulfilled. In football the Kenoshans
landed five men, Harold Swanson, Oral Congdon, Bill Eastman, Capt. Les Salerno, and Chuck
Knoedler on the Madison scribes' All Star
Squad; and if a basketball All Star Team had
been chosen, Pete Stipanuk and Eddie Keating
would surely have won the nod. Coach Peel's
proteges, swimming captain Wally Walker and
trackman Joe Szelonski, are the cream of the
state crop, Szelonski hoping to jaunt a 4:33 mile
this season. From the standpoint of the coaches
and the players, the athletic season of 1942-43
was definitely a success.
Les Salerno.
""'
'"
IJr ha.fback. Captcrln of
•xpert pass thrower.
BASKfTBAlL, sw1mm1nG, Ana TRACK
Watch It! . . Everybody seems to have his mouth open in this
picture of the Kenosha-Janesville game ... The Kenosha boys
are Red Reynolds (15), Stanley Gorecki (13), and Pete Stipanuk
(18) ... Note the slightly crouched position of each player, as
he prepares to leap for the b::xll. .. Our team easily won this
game by a score of 34 to 25.
Captain Wally Walker, Ronny Burr, and Dick Hughes watch
a teammate Bob Schwalbe, prepare to hit the water in quest
of another aquameet victory for Kenosha. . . Kenosha did
win this meet over Waukegan by a score of 47-32 . . . This
picture is of the 200 yd. relays, which the Kenosha watermen
won in a very close finish.
• 77 •
At Long Last! . . The Kenosha Gridmen are
Champs! Coach Heis came through the 1942
season with the most powerful, skillful, and resourceful team in the conference. True, the Redmen pulled a terrific flop at Beloit, to permit the
Bluebirds of Janesville to slip in and share the
laurels with them. When you consider, however,
that our Devils thoroughly outclassed Janesville,
the Big Eight Co-Champs of 1942, 25-0, on October
30, they may be hailed as the 1942 Champs. It is
with great pride, therefore, that we present the
record of their games on the following three pages
of this book.
nlf fT THE
Our Four Genial Coaches; from left to right, Ben Trewyn, sophomore coach, Neil He1s, head coach, L. E. Engle, assistant co:::ich;
end V.f:::ildon Owens, Junior coach ... The two coaches of the
v:::irsity te:xm divided the work, Mr. Heis handling the line, and
Mr. Engle workmg with the backfield men ... This method of
iram;ng the boys certainly proved effective.
« 78 ~
•
•
•
Eddie Radykowski, sprinting halfb:::ick, tears forty yards through
the defense of the Marshall High team. . . These Chicago
boys were Kenosha's last opponents of the 1942 Campaign, in
a non-conference game ... The Salerno-C:::ilveresi combination
clicked perfectly in this game, and, with other touchdowns
by John Inele and Bob Dart, Kenosha won 27-0.
Septe'11 ber 18
Kenosha, 6 Madison Wes•. 6 '!'here
Kenosha launched the 1942 campaign against a strong team,
Madison West. .. Ranked as the underdogs m this game, the
•earn held the strong Madison eleven to a 6 to 6 tie ... Early
m the game an aerial assault took the Reds deep mto Madison
temtory . . . Captain !..es Salerno passed to Honk Calveres1
on the one yard line. . . Al.er several attempts to plunge
over for the score Bob Engle's short pass to Salerno was completed for the only Kenosha score. . . The Wes! boys were
no slackers, for they drove back down •he held to score a
'OJ<:-hdown wi•h theJr tullback, ;im Fontana, as their mainstay... The second half was unevemtfu •. as the teams clashed
m a drenching rn·n ... Madison threatened a few times, but
long punts by Knoedler and Calveresi kep! them from further
advances ... From the type of foo•ball disp.ayed by the Reds
.n this game, thNe was no doubt that Kenosha was a team to
bear watching.
September 25
Kenosha 0 Racine Horlick, 0 Here
Old '11an weather fmled to cooperate when Racine Horhck
battled Kenosha at the Lake Fron! Stadium ... Rain was responsible for many incomplete> passes and fu:nbles ... Standouts in the offensive play for Kenosha were Les Salerno, Chuck
Knoedler, and Bob Dart; while Harold Swanson, Bill Eastman,
and Hank Wojc1ehow1cz were defensive bulwarks . . . This
was •he second conference tie for •he Red Devils.
•
•
•
October 9
Kenosha, 13 Madison Cen•rnl, 12 Here
The 1942 homecoming was •he greatest that the high school
has ever staged, and the game was a thri.Jing climax... A
one point lead won it for us ... The Reds took advantage of
a fumble by Madison near their own goal line, and Ken
Org1sh plunge::l over for th~ firs• score. . . Oral Congdon's
kicK af•er this touchdown was the de:::1dmg factor of the
game... Madison went out ahead with two beautiful touchdown passes to lead at the end of the first half by a score
of 12-7... Kenosha played real ball in the second h:::ilf. . .
CHArTIPS
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
11. w
October 2
Kenosha, 6 Madison East 0- Here
:n their second home game of the season the Reds cashed
in on a bnlliant win . . . The visitors had control of the ball
for most of the firs• ha!!, but, ust before the end of the half
the aerial guns of Kenosha started lo boom, only to be stopped
ny lack of time . . At the start of •he second half Kenosha
threatened once, but was pushed back by a Madison punt ..
Since ground tact.cs were not bringing results, Knoedler
•hrew a pass to Salerno on the 40 yard !me and Salerno
scampered the remaining distance •o a to ...chdown. . . Bob
Milkent ran interference and blocked the East safety man out
of the play. . . Bob Romanshek, Dor. Thomey, and Harold
Swanson broke up many East plays during this game. . .
This was the first victory for the gridmen of Kenosha on their
home held 1 n two years.
' Edwin M J
•"ld (Head Manager). John Pikna {Manager),
Orai Congdon 23, Alien Zietz 57, B.ll Eastman 25, Bob Strang {Mana
aer), Nei Heis {Head Coach), Weldon Owens, L. E. Engle {Assistant
Coaches). . . Row 3 Dom Batassa 9. Charles Knoedler 26, Henry
Wojciehowicz 49, Bi'] Riolo 50, Jack Mayer 27 MAivin Weeks 36, John
lne.e 40, Alan Gai..lke 3, Vincant Guerucci 44, Tony Wirtz (Trainer)...
Row 2 Eddie Radykowski :3. Bob Dart 4 E gene Covelli 43, Fred
Congdon 16, Ken Orgish 48. Richard Friedeck {Captain Elect) 19, Gene
Madison I, Jack Rice 42, Alex Schwaiko 29, Robert Andrews, 10. . .
Row !-Angelo Caivaresi 39, Bob Romanshek 46, Bob Engle 55, Les
Salerno {Captain) 35, Harold Swanson 45, Don Thomey 24, Ray Smole
47. Rolf Schmitz 32, Bob Milkent 20, Steve Modcry 38, Ivy Petroski 14.
« 79.
FOOTBALL " B" TEAM
B r ard Moehrke, Charles A Jen, Ted Szi..eck1,
Alfred Bar'ohni, Goo ge Fredncr.:s, I !arry LaPgerman, Ben Trewyn
(Coach), Bo S ran J (Man'Jgerl... R w 2 Don S omq· 1st Bob Hubbard,
Le.and f.f 1 Jt erg Larry Hastings, Bob Gurske, R1 ard Zi • r lh B b
Valo, M '• olm Young Eddie Morelli (Manager). . Row I Bob Rerr
s!adt Joe Borden Rudy Renzulli, Bernard Bi m o, Floq • McPr 1u , B 1rr
Ho land, Bob Johnson, )a I< Tu ly, R1cl-i ud B wm n ; hr P11m
(M:mr"Jq r)
fTIAOISOn, PARK, JAnfSVILLf
A thnlling 40 yard run by Eddie Radykowski brought the
ball to the 3 yard line, after which a short pass from John
Inele to Don Thomey was good for 6 more points, giving
Kenosha !he lead . . . Bob Engle, Harold Swanson, and Bil:
Eastman exhibited notable defensive play as they helped
check the ominous threats that Central made near the final
gun . . . After the game, ve'.er::m fans were heard remarking
that this certainly looked like the team of '34 when !he Kenosha boys were undisputed champions of the Big Eight.
October 16
Kenosha 12-Park 0-There
The homecoming events of Racine Park were blown sky high
when Kenosha blanked them in an importan! game in the
Big Eight race. In the opening stage3 Captain Salerno .hrew
a pass to Calvaresi who ran for a touchdown ... Park 1hrea•ened, but a few fumbles and the wonderful defensive play
of Kenosha stopped them from scoring . . . Kenosha had a
golden opportunity to score when Harold Swanson intercepted a pass and ran to the 2 yard line from where John Inele
took the ball over making the final score of 12-0.
October 30
Kenosha 25-Janesville 0 Here
The Janesville game was preceded by a massive pep meeting
which definitely encouraged the football squad ... Janesville
« 80.
was outplayed in all phases of the game; our ground and
aerial tacl!cs combined made them prachcally helpless. . .
All the scoring came in the second half. . . Kenosha s consistent threat finally made the Janesville line yield as Gene
Covelli, on a reve~3e, crossed the goal for the first score. .
The first touchdown was just a preview of what was to come.
.. The Salerno and Calveresi combination clicked again and
again as Calveres! snared passes to score easily . . Then
Sam Modory intercepted a pass and went over untouched ...
In the closing stages of the game Bob Dart, who played a
snappy game at all times, broke through for a beautiful
40 yard run. . . This game pu• Kenosha at the top of the
league, with only Beloit to face.
November 4
Kenosha 0 Beloit 6 There
The Beloit game in which Beloit handed Kenosha i1s fifth
defeat in five years of competition was a great disappointment. .. This was the only defeat the team suffered during
the season. . . Playing definitely off form, Kenosha was on
the defensive most of the time . . . The Reds threatened once
but an interception blew all hopes of the game. . . The outcome of this game gave us a tie for the Big Eight Champion
ship.
Kenosha 27 Marshall 0
For the.r las conies• o; the 42 season •h Reds pln:yed
tf.e b1 J Ch1cr:i o Marshall team on Arr11st•rg D 1y. DAtermir.ed lo m.:.ike YP fnr their poor showirg agams! Beloit
tr.e wr:t. k before, the :Jev1ls batterr>d the1r big city opponents ir.tu subm.ssion ear:y in the g'lrne o,..d then scored
A 1s1ly m tr.e :ast th we penods to win t :ie game in ".I
breeze. The f.r. t qu'lrter was a punting due: between
K nocha's brilliant Churk Knoedler and Marshall's
Monroe, but ir the lat!N part of the h ii! left end C 1lV-Ire1. took Salerr.o's :ong pass on Ch1C"a~o s 15 y ird
I ne ·ornpletely oi..t foxed two M Jrshal. '1!en w1•h so'Tie
lun~y M ncuverm.:i. cmd gallop d over •he go:-il line
.n•ouchea. Radykows1<1 :oter broke away on o 40 yard
Jaunt •o the 4 yard line cmd Johr.ny Inele wen• over on
he next ploy. Bob Dn:rt, who 1<1cked the three pomts
r:if C'r th" tourhd.::>W"S, slipped thro.igh the !me for the
tr.:rd score>, ana Calvaresi caught another touchdown
p 1ss for tlw fina. •al.y Dart spar1<plugged the team with
his sbllful ano fiery pmtorrnc nee, while Bill B1olo and
Rw Smolek, second ~trin:ins, sparded w.th their hard
play This was the R d s fin-:rl game and probably their
bf'st s"ow.ng of the year.
After weeKs of dn.lmg and studying thC> tun-lam -n•ois
0f footb-:rll, Cor1ch Trewyn s f.-1htmg sophomore<; w re
Li set 'or the hrs! game. . R'.Jcine Parle was the hrs!
")ppon .11 0nd was beaten . . . The final score was Kenosha 6, Racine Park 0.
Racine Horhck proved a lot !ouyher opponent than Park,
cmd tJ-.e ' B' team s1.offere-.l •heir hrs! defe'.J!. . . It was
n hard won con•e3! for •he H~rlirk lads as Kenosh'.J
fAll TO REOS
hrea•ened many a li'Tie and went down as fa1 as he
four yard marKer. .. Horhck emerged victorious by a
score of 6 to 0... To the disappointment of the team,
Cudahy yielded a win to Kenosha on a forfeit.
Running up the highest score of the seJson, the 'B'
te·Jm victimized West Milwaukee by a score of 19 0...
The opponents were helpless on offense as the Pink
Devils smeared their runners many a time . . . A slight
edge •n weight and height helped Sou h Milwaukee put
he dampers on !he Sophs' successful winning slre:.lk ...
Ev"n though the boys did lose, they went down fighting.
. The final score was Kenosha 6; South Milwaukee 13 ...
C,..-::e more Park fell by the wayside as the Pink Devils
passed and ran the Parkers ragged. . . When the gun
went off, K nosha led 13 to 0.
Coming through! . . The top shot shows Gene Covelli
ossmg .he goal line for the first touchdown of the
Janesville game. . . In the middle pic~ure we see Don
Thomey surrounded by a mob of Madison Central men
as he spins with a poss from John Inele and scores for
a touchdown . . . The bottom pie shows Central's Ted
Esser as he makes a nice g:nn against Keno.>ha ... He
was almost in the open, but Som Mcclory (38) and Bill
Eas'man (25), flattened him.
• 81 •
C'mon Down! .. John Inele and Red
Re 1 no1ds w1. for the sphere to drop
w1 nm reach ... lnele, rugged center,
was one of •he Red's top scorers,
while Reynolds was also a sharpshooting first-strmger.
Bob Wilson, Red Devil speedster,
reach 3 high for the ball in a mele0
01 re::l and wnite ierseyed players ..
Aubu~n- hatched Bob is a
semor
whose speed and splendid pass work
e:::uned him a startmg berth on Kenosha' s squad.
Kenosha's aerial artists s-::ramble for
a r-,oound . N 17 u d. r the bucket
1s ;nE:>1e No. 14 1s t.d Kea'i'!g .. This
is a photo of th0 Sheboygan-Keno
game in winch •he Redmon trouncer!
last Y"'ar's Fox River Valley Chr:Imps.
AERIAL ARTISTS
Kenosha High Schoo: once more showed its power in athle•1cs
as the basketb::ill •earn finished se:::ond m the Big Eight race.
.. Their record for the past season included twelve wins and
six defeats, but three of those defeats were by a shm margin
of two pomls.
As the season ended for our baske•ball team, there was silence
in the dressmg room, mstead of the usual chatter about someones spectacular play or shot. .. The players seemed to be
1r. deep thought. each perhaps rec::illing some incident where
his play or basket helped wm a game for Kenosha High . . .
They hated to leave eve1 ything to which they had been accustomed ... Mr. Trewyn's pat on the back or some few words
of praise seemed to make them raise their heads and say
"We did our best.' .. And as they folded and put their suits
away, deep down in their hearts they wished good luck to
the members of the team who will wear those suits nex•
year. .. This and many other touching scenes are never seen
by the student body nor by the faculty but are m the memory
of every athlete.
The 'Reds" started off hotter than a blast furnace and ran
up six consecutive victories in the e::irly part of the season ...
Another streak of five wins was started toward the end of
the season, but Racine Park snapped the siring in the sectional tournament. . . Kenosha was one of the three schools
in the state-to hand a defe::it to Racine Park, the winner of the
Sta!e and Big Eight crowns.
*
*
*
November 20
Kenosha, 22 Rufus Kmg 16 There
The Red cagers engaged Rufus King as their first opponent for
the 1942-43 season ... Coach Ben Trewyn alternated two combmations. . . Bill Rohns was the star of the night as he
hit the nets vnth three long shots to garner scoring
honors.
November 25
Kenosha, 34 Sheboygan, 27 Here
Beautiful shootmg by Keating and Inele iced the game for the
Reds' third straight victory . . . Although their opponen.s had
a defmlte height advantage, the Red Devils controlled most
of the rebounds and Sheboygan, las! year's Fox Valley Champions, did not threaten dunng the entlre contest.
November 21
November 28
Kenosha, 30-South Milwaukee, 24 Here
The Kenosha basketeers victimized South Milwaukee in the
last nonconference game of the season ... The Rockets co..Jld
not match the Reds' high caliber play ... Inele made 7 points
and was followed closely by Zongo!owicz and Wilson ... Excellent team play was evident, the Milwaukee boys bemg baffled many times by Kenosha s smoo•h ball handling
Kenosha, 22-Racine Park, 20 There
Team spirit helped the Reds overcome an early lead to win
the gam9 against Racine Park ... The team Wilson, Sebetic,
Inele, Stipanuk, end Zongolowicz brought grief to the Park
cagers. . . Wilson and S ipanuk dropped in a •otal of 12
poin•s.
• 82.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM:
1<.
;ohnson, Lloyd Reynolds, Or•.:d Congdon A uh :5ebeh~, Pe e
S1JJJ'1n..ik, (Hon. Captam) Ben Trewyn (Coach).
S!ltin-.-Ed Keating, B, I Rohns, John Ine.e, Star! Go
r kl, Bob Wilson, Chet ZongoJowl z.
D('Cnmber 4
Kenosha. 26 Madison West 2:;. Here
A last-second basket by Pete Stipanuk in an overtime period
gnve the Reds the m ::irgin of victory agamst Madison West. ..
ScorinJ honors went to KflOting lnele, and Stipanuk, but
Cu .c1a of West was the outstanding player on the floor.
This was •he opening game of tho Big Eiqh! Conferen~e.
December IO
Kenosha, 36· Janesville, 32 There
Kenosha emerged as victor in a hard fought game with Janesv.lle. . . Game-captain Pete Stipanuk led the scoring attack
with a total of twelve pomts. . . Keating and Johnson made
some nifty shots in the closing stages to msure the victory ...
The win moved the Kenoshans into the lop spo. in conference
stand mg.
December 18
Kenosha, 22 -Racine Horhck 24-Here
Two quick baskets by Anderson and Benriscutto won the
game for Horlick in the first reversal suffered by Coach
Trewyn s team. . Weak passing by the Reds was the cause
of defeat. . . John Inele was the best defensive man on the
floor for Kenosha; Jack JohnfJon led the scoring column with six
points.
December 29
Kenosh'l, 21 Racine Park, 24 Here
The Roos droppe:::! a non-conference game to their old rivals,
Park, over the Chns mas holidays ... Only !wo out of twelve
free flips were mad" by the Reds which was the main !actor
in their defeat. .. Eddie Keatlng, scoring one-half of Kenosha's
points, dropped m five bucke's from the field and made one
free throw.
January 8
Kenosha, !&-Madison Central, 37-There
Centra:·s 'cracker box" gym proved a great handicap to the
Kenosha boys, accustomed to a more spacious court. . Central had little trouble upsetting the Kenoshans and had control of the ball most of the time ... The Reds' long shots con~
stonily hit the low ceiling, .. Ed Kea•ing was sick and failed
lo see action.
January IS
Kenosha, 30. Madison East, 22-Here
The tallest team in •he Big Eight Conference could not stop
the Red Devils from annexing an important conference game.
Amil Sebetic, acting captain for this game, stole the show
with his southpaw push sho s. . . Stan Gorecki, pint-sized
guard, sparked •he Reds defc>nsively and also scored :::ix
points.
January 22
Kenosha. 18· Beloit 21 There
The Reds wrote "finis" to •he first half of the season by losing
a dull game to Beloit. .. Beloit's early lead was too great to
overcome although John Inele's hook shots added ten pomts
in !he last half ... Failure to sink free tosses and eleven points
by Beloit's Bob Means contributed lo the Reds' fourth defeat.
January 29
Kenosha, 17 Madison We-.;! 24 There
The out of town imx once more in effect Kenosha lost to Madison West in a sluggish game. . . Kenosha played a poor
offensive game in the second half, and their defense w::is
completely broken by Cuccia's long shots in !he last quarter. ..
In this game Coach Trewyn abandoned the two team system.
BASKETBALL "B" TEAM
I.. it tr rio -L. E. En<J e
ac-h), Bob Remstead, Oral Congdon, Ed Young, Bob Bundy, Alvin Zvod 1 . .
Seated Ted Szebecki. George Bosman, Harry Mayer, Roger McPJ->a 1!, Gene Frye. Aldo Madngrano
\Manager).
BASKETBAll
TE Am
Our 'B" team cagers have had a successful season under the
guidance of Coach L. E. Engle. . . Out of 22 games played
the Pink Devils won 18 and lost only four, an excellent record.
The total number of pomts compiled by the team indicated
their skill in offensive play as they averaged 30 points per
game, while their opponents averaged 24.6 points a game ...
Next year many of the boys will play with the varsity .. _
Some who are considered good prospects by Coach Trewyn
are Zvoda, Young, Bosman, Congdon, Mayer, Remstead,
Langerman, and Bundy ... Much of the burden of next year's
varsity competition will be placed on their shoulders, as only
one regular is returning.
February 5
Kenosha, 42-Janesville, 27-Here
Clever strategy against Janesville's zone defense won a decisive victory for the Reds. . . At no time during the game
was Kenosha critically hreatene::i. . . The one handed push
shots of Stan Gorecki and Eddie Keating were the highlights
of the game, as each was responsible for 10 points.
February 20
Kenosha, 43-Beloit, 28-Here
Once more the Reds avenged a previous defeat, as the Kenosha basketeers took the lead with an overwhelming score
and kept it through the entire game. . . Pete Stipanuk collected 15 points; Eddie Keating and John Inele made 8 apiece.
. . This was the conference record score for the season.
February 6
Kenosha, 42-Madison Central 27 Here
In this second encounter with Madison Central, Kenosha got
revenge for the earlier defeat and soundly trounced Central
in a game that saw the Reds hotter than a welder's flame ...
Pete Stipanuk went on a scormg rampage and splashed in
18 points ... Kenosha definitely started to come back to their
pre-season showing.
February 26
Kenosha, 40-Madison East, 35-There
This was the second defeat that Madison East suffered at the
hands of Kenosha. . . John Inele, Pete Stipanuk, and Bob
Wilson led the scoring attack with 11, 12, and 8 points respectively ... This win clinched second place for the Reds m the
conference race, with Racine Park the leader.
February 12
Kenosha, 22-Horlick, 24-There
Horlick was the only team to hand Kenosha a double defeat
with identical scores . . . The second game was a good ball
game all the way through and would have been a hard one
for either team to lose. . Keating and Stipanuk shared scoring
honors with 6 points apiece ... Many Kenosha rooters were at
this game.
March 3
Kenosha, 18 Racme Park, 20· There
In the first game of the regional tournament Kenosha, a favorite for the state title, suffered a tough setback ... Park won the
state championship with little competition from their later
opponents . . . This was the final game for this year's team,
for, with the exception of Stan Gorecki, all will graduate in
June .
• 84 >
Golf provides excellent exercise, and each year attrac's
.ir f boys to participate in the mter school matches . . Mr.
Stocker .s golf coach, while "Casey" Adamowlcz, Paul R1ch::irds
Bob Hartnell and Chet Waw1orko are mmmg to be thts yeor's
stars. . . However, as matches are not conducted until after
our book goes to press, we cannot give you the results.
In the second picture we see Rosie Rozumoff, the queen of the
e p.ns ab u
1 go with a sizzling hook ... Morian Pedley
and Nora Lee Poltrock are her Joya, rooters ... Lucy Antar-:im10n
1s marking score on the a.ley to their left.
mlSCf llAnEOUS SPORTS
Mr. Peel. Mr. Heis, and Mr. Engle handle the gym classes,
. por ant pc r, . our athletic program nowadays ... Here are
a group of puffmg porhcipants gomg over tne west wall "a la
Commando" as part of the Ranger program in effect since
bnuary 1.
Chet Wawiorka
the wmn.ng team of the boys' bowling leagu",
s ids pois· for the twelfth stnke, as teammates Chet Duczak
and Dick Kiedrowski prepare •o mork it ..ip . .. Seated behind
htm are the !wo remaining members of the teom, Joe Szelonsie1
and Stanley Gardynecki, and spectator Earl Gilt ormsen ... The
envious onlookers standing l:iehmd them are Jim Yule, Bob
G11f1llan and Richard Zicarelli.
Every sixth hour on Mondoy •he girls' bowlmg class meets a•
s, me"'b r J' r s. . Here are Renee Cardell and Robbie Denms
odding up their scores, while Jenny Lob:::m, Ruth Ranchel, Audrey Halberstad+, Lorraine Jankowski. Marie Ann Duffy, and
June Zce:-ner relax before they get the!r 300.
TRACK TEAM
Martin Setter Marvm Davies, John Mi;kent, Bob Milkent, Mr. Peel (Coach). Wally Walker, Joe
Szelonski, Eddie Morelli, Ed Radykowski (Captam).
SWIMMING SQUAD
Stcmctmg Mr. P >e, (<":01 h), Ed Spitzer (Manager), Wally Walker (Cap aln), Bob Zenoni, Bob
Smith. . . Sitting- Paul Richards, Jack Tully, Bob Sch·Nalbe, Don Preston, Harold Brandt, Ted
Dennis . . . Not Pictured-Dic.c Hughes .
• 86 >
This pas, season c.. 11 .nnrren won four rr.eets and :ost 'hree.
In the state mee• the 'enm qo. six.h place in a field of
twenty-five schools, when Captain Wally Walker took fourth
in the 50 yards free style evi:mt and the mB::l1ey e!ay .e::im
tied for •he fourth plar.e . . Shorewood pr vol :00 atrong a
contender for any of the schools en•ered, rrnd w0n the meet
eas.ly.. The :943-44 squad w.11 greatly mrn C ·plain Walker,
who swam in his specialtit!S, the 50 and :00 yard tree style,
besides bemg anchor 'Tian in the 200 yard relay .. Wally
was the first hnh school athlete o receive the Amencan Legion Award two years in a row for outst:mding work on .he
swimming squad ... Buddy Br".lndt, diver, w1l also bn missed
by the remaining tanK men. . . Bud was always good for
points ir· the diving nvents. . These 1osses will l::e somewhat
s.ipplemented by two yoyno .r sw.rr.mers . . . Fe.lows tha•
HUrnAn BUllETS
•
•
The actual record of the 1943 track season can not be pre·
sented, since the SPY goes to press before track gets underway. A brief report will be given on the past season and
prospects for this year. Last sE!ason, state wide acclaim was
given to Kenosha's relay team and their miler Ioe Szelonski.
The relay combma•ion of RadykowsKI, Morelh, Davies, and
Ferguson captured both the Big Eight and Stale championships. Joe Szelonski breezed to a Big Eight meet record and
was beaten by six inches for the State crown, but this year
he looms a heavy favorite to cop both crowns. Coach Jack Peel
took only five men to the State meet, and this small squad
managed lo finish third in a field of one hundred and thirty-two
high schools. Les Ferguson is the only major loss lo the team.
The rest of the squad is in great shape, and such standouts
as Joe Szelonski in the mile and Eddie Radykowski in the
dashes lock like sure winners. Eddie has been chosen captain
of the squad for '43. Other letter men returning for the '43
campmgn are Ed Morelli, Marvin Davies. John and Bob Milkent, Wally Walker, and Martin Setter. The W.I.A.A. has
recently reported that the state track meet may be postponed
because of transportation difficulties. If, however, there is a
Stale meet, the Red Fliers will be rated among the favorites
for the championship.
*
show great promise are Jack Tully and Paul Richards. . .
Next yeor's team should wage a successful campaign, as
seven men are returning to compete in their vanous events.
. . The fellows coming back are Bob Schwalbe, Richard
Hughes, Ted Donais, Paul Richards Bob Smith, Jack Tully,
and Don Preston
The rocord of the 1942-43 teom:
Highland Park ...... 38
Highland Park ...... 31
Waukegan ......... 32
Bay View ......... 42
Bay View ......... 43
Waukegan ........ 33
Pulaski ............ 46
Kenosh::i ........ 41
Kenosha ........ 48
Kenosha ........ 47
Kenosha ........ 41
Kenosha ........ 38
Kenosh:::r ....... .46
Kenosha ........ 33
•
score would have been higher if Ed Radykowski, captam,
had been able lo run. Ed at the time was nursing a sore
muscle, and was unable to compete.
The standout of the meet was Ed Morelli, who ran the opposing dashmen into the ground. This chap gained 11 1 '4 pomls
for the school, as he easily won the 100 and the 200 yard
dashes, besides par:icipating m the 880 yard relay.
Joe Sze!omki came through in grand fashion in his favorite
run, the mile. Joe's lime was not as fast as it usually is, since
,here w:::rs no competition. Much praise was given to Werner,
who ran a close third m this same event.
Coach Engle, who is in charge of the held events, turned out
some excellent performers. Amil Sebetic, who competed for
the first time, won the broad jump. Tony Russo gained a third
in the pole vaul!, while Bauman, also a sophomore, earned a
second m the high jump. In the weight division, Arnold Bolton
and Oral Congdon did their part lo msure Kenosha's win.
Al!hough Kenosha is usu:::rlly we:::rk in hurdles, the prospects
this ye:::rr look much brighter as Walker, Zongolow1cz, Pauscher and Mayer did some fancy Jumping and collected a
total of 10 points.
APRIL 30, KENOSHA vs. RACINE PARK
John Milkent who is competing in his last year, took a second
in the 440. Marlin Setter and Bob Milkent also took a first
and second respectively.
It was indeed a surprise to the Park runners as the Kenosha
cindermen handed them a defeat by a score of 64 to 49. The
This gives you a view of the power of the 1943 Track Team,
potential "Big Eight" champs.
• 87 »
THE CIRCUS DAY PARADE
Oh, the Circus-Day Parade! .. How the bugles played and played!
And how the glossy horses tossed their flossy manes and neighed,
As the rattle . and the rhyme of the tenor-drummer's time
Filled all the hungry hearts of us with melody sublime!
How the grand band-wagon shone with a splendor all its own,
And glittered with a glory that our dreams had never known!
And how the boys behmd, high and low of every kind,
Marched in unconscious capture, with a rapture undefined!
How the horsemen, two and two, with their plumes of white and blue,
And crimson, gold and purple, nodding by at me and you,
Waved the banners that they bore, as the Knights in days of yore,
Till our glad eyes gleamed and glistened like the spangles that they
wore!
How the graceless-graceful stride of the elephant was eyed,
And the capers of the little horse that cantered at his side!
How the shambling camels, tame to the plaudits of their fame,
Wi1h listless eyes came silent, masticating as they came.
And, last of all, The Clown, making mirth for all the town,
With his lips curved ever upward and his eyebrows ever down,
And his chief attention paid to !he little mule that played
A tattoo on the dashboard with his heels, m the Parade.
Oh! the Circus-Day Parade! .. How the bugles played and played!
And how the glossy horses tossed their flossy manes and neighed,
As the rattle and the rhyme of the tenor-drummer's time
Filled all the hungry hearts of us with melody sublime!
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
The Barker and the Spy staff thank you one and all for accompanying us on our tour of the
Kenosha High School Circus Spy and hope you have been heartily entertained .
•
Engravings by Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago
« 88 >
/Jat"f'laplzj • • •
.
I
'8he fl~T NATIONAL BANK
~
c
89.
To the young men and women
who are now graduating we
tender our congratulations and
best wishes for a successful
career.
Be ever mindful of your duties
and obligations as citizens and
always respect the rights of
others.
NASH-KELVINATOR
CORPORATION
c
90.
SIMMONS
COMPANY
• g:
Keen Vision
•
•
•
is Vital to a Nation at War
In the process of acquiring an education,
on the war production line, or in action at
the front, faulty vision is definitely out for
the duration and forever after.
E. D. NEWMAN, OPT. D.
F. F BEHRMANN, OPT. D.
Doctors of Optometry
KENOSHA OPTICAL CO.
ORPHEUM BUILDING
«
« 92 »
«
«
WE SPECIALIZE IN EXAMINING EYES
,,
,,
,,
Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council
representing
A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT
To the Members of the 1943 Graduating
Class Congratulations on Having Completed Their High School Training and
Them the Very Best of Success and
Happiness in the Future
*
*
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
*
*
• 93.
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
KENOSHA
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
§
HUGH J. RAFFERTY ... . President
CONRAD SHEARER .... Secretary
94
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713-717 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
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from mine to consumer
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Compliments of
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Milk Producers
Association
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AND
TIP-TOP MILK
6813 - 29th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
We take this opportunity of
extending our heartiest
congratulations to all
members of the class of
1943 ))
))
))
))
))
SNAP-ON TOOLS, Inc.
Manufacturers of
SN AP - ON
Socket Wrenches
BLUE-POINT
Mechanic
Tools
« 97.
PLEASED TO MEET YOU • • •
IAM
Vockeq
REG. U.S. PAT
OFF.
Born in Kenosha in 1934- now first choice for comfort among millions of American men. Sold in leading stores throughout the United States and Canada.
Knit for comfort- provides mild support. There's a
leg length and fabric for every man! Originated and
manufactured by
KENOSHA • WISCONSIN
PRODUCTION AWARD
presented to the Men and Women of the
MACWHYTE COMPANY
KENOSHA
•
WISCONSIN
Manufacturers of Wire Rope .. Aircraft Cable. Cable Assemblies. Terminals and
Tie Rods .. Braided Wire Rope Slings
NEW YORK .. PITTSBURGH . . CHICAGO •. FT. WORTH . . PORTLAND
SEATTLE .. SAN FRANCISCO
THRIFTY PEOPLE ARE THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL
That's why Penney's is such a popular place to shop.
GET THE SAVING HABIT!
Corner 7th Ave. & 58th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES
•
•
•
You will be thrilled with our cleaning
SPOTLESS • COLORFUL • NEAT
New Combined Nam
f th
Umon Dy and Unique Cle:::mers
Famous for Fine Dry Cleaning
500 Fifty-sixth Street
Phone 4171
c
99.
LANDGREN'S
(SINCE 1901)
Kenosha's Finest Dairy
Products
"Give Us A Trial//
PHONE 7142
5419 Sixteenth Avenue
IT BELONGS i '
YOUR ICEBOX
AT HOME
You enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola every place
else; why not at home, too. The whole
family will welcome its pure refreshment.
Get a few bottles or a case (24 bottles) from
your favorite dealer.
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
(KENOSHA-RACINE)
Incorporated
« 100 >
Kenosha, Wisconsin
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of
America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation in divisible, with liberty and justice for all."
Compliments of
Veterans of Foreign Wars
JUNKER-BALL POST No_1865
Strong Companies
Prompt Service
CHARLES A. LEONARD, JR.
"Class of 1887"
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
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
628 - 56th STREET
• :::i I •
EXECUTIVE
TRAINING
for
WERNER'S
A lvah 0 . Callow
BUSINESS
LEADERSHIP
Principal
CHAS. T. WERNER. Prop.
Enroll Any Monday
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Catalog on Request
*
KENOSHA
COLLEGE of COMMERCE
SOth Year- Established 1893
Phone 3175
6415 Twenty-eighth Ave.
5825 Sixth Ave.
Orpheum Building
Phone 2-2251 - Residence 7812
Compliments of
Specialty Brass Co.
Dairy Equipment
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
1907
c
102"
1943
For These Modern Times
A Store Where Quality
Compliments of
Style and Service
GORDON
Meet Your Needs
LUMBER & SUPPLY
•
:TJUS9'
COMPANY
2929 - 75th St.
Phone 8191
Seventh Avenue corner Fiftieth Street
"Everything for
SEGAL'S
BETTER
HEATING"
ROTHMOOR COATS
SHERIDAN
FUEL co.
•
5114 Sheridan Road
•
-
Kenosha, Wisconsin
5709 SIXTH A VENUE
«
103 ~
Established 1880
Have you tried our
homogenized milk?
~bomas T!)ansen
anb ~ons
C!Companp
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LDAIRY
GOLDE
at your service
Kenosha's Better Milk
•
ALWIN T. HANSEN
•
SMART
Phone 8011
2103 - 56th St.
Sixth
A venue Studio
FASHIONS
FOR
YOUNG
KENOSHANS
•
''We Catch Your Smile''
•
SINCE 1889
5159 Sixth Avenue
•. ~4.
Dial 9978
Compliments of
MAXWELL'S
STUDIO
*
With Best Wishes
Kenosha Chamber
of Commerce
Style is what you want ..
A RING
VARSITY TOWN
CLOTHES
Makes
a
beautiful
lasting gilt for
GRADUATION
are style
A BETTER SUGGESTION
*
ISERMANN
BROTHERS
Varsity-Town Exclusive Distributors in Kenosha
Give Defense Bonds or Stamps to help
msure the future of the Graduate
in America
C. S. Hubbard
JEWELER and ENGRAVER
705 Fifty eighth Stree'
c
105.
Sears, Roebuck
and Co.
Swing to the treat that
just can't be beat . . .
FUDGE ON FUDGE
•
•
SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE
JACK ANDREA
•
CONFECTIONER
EstabJist. d • g ..
5502 Sixth Avenue
Phone 7320
Corner Twenty-fourth and s·1x t1eth S treet
Phone 7732
THE
BROWN
NATIONAL
BANK
BALDWIN
COAL CO.
•
KENOSHA'S LARGEST
AND OLDEST
•
•
Member F. D. I. c.
•
0
That GOOD Coal
SINCE 1869
2216 - 63rd Street
74 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
c 106 »
" BELL DRESSED IS WELL DRESSED"
FUEL
Handled with care
and courtesy
BADGER
FUEL AND SUPPLY
COMPANY
BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE, INC.
Six h A - n
C,rr. r
F.fty-s1x.h Street
The Newest Ideas in
DISTINCTIVE
PORTRAITURE
at the
Sydney
Studio
Kenosha Theatre Building
PHONE 563 1
5919 Sixth Ave.
47 years ago we sold our first
carat Diamond Ring and the customer is satisfied. Its value has
trebled.
$10.00 to $1250
THOMAS J. DALE
621 F.! y s.xl. S me
« 107.
Compliments
of
Kenosha
Lumber and
Coal Co.
McNeil Fuel Co.
The Bes' of Everythin? in Fuel
Phone 3144
2514 - 52nd St.
E337 - Four!Eenth Ave.
Phone 7171
Compliments of . • ·
Compliments of
Kenosha Youth
Foundation
•
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
c
108.
The
American Legion
Kenosha Post No. 21
THE PLACE TO BUY RECORDS
Kerry Keith Clothes
•
Latc:..,t Pr;p Jlar and C:assical RE-cords
nnd Shee• Mt1l'1c
Phone 4932
628 Fifty-sixth Street
fAUlKnER fPSTE In
STORE FOR MEN
On the East Side of Sixth Avenue
SCHOOL BOOKS
Ernst's Book Store
DRAWING SETS
MANSFIELD
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
1006 Fifty-sixth Street
Books, Stationery, and Office Supplies
Graduahon Cards md Gifts
619 Fifty-eighth Street
Phone 8441
JOIN OUR RENTAL L!BRARY
A Convenient Station
for All School Needs
PRINTERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Compliments of
P. N. Obertin
BLOOMING PLANTS
A Splendid S ock to
Select From
"Quality Service"
•
Dial 3151
City Lumber and
Supply Co.
5913 Sixth Ave. A
Phone 6166
6908 - 29th Avenue
« 109.
Charles H. Pfennig
C. A. TENNESSEN
INCORPORATED
Member of Board of Education
General Insurance
*
700 Fifty-seventh Street
Phone 8134
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN
I Pays to Trade at
~rossin
GREENING'S
jfuneral J!}ome
STORE FOR MEN and BOYS
PHONE 6414
6304 Twenty-second Avenue
James A. Crossin
Edward J. Crossin
Oage Thomsen' s
Is the finest place in town
to give a dmner party.
Cohn's Shoe Store
The food is superb-service is perfect--and the at-
"Feet - First Footwear"
mosphere is that of a wellbred home.
Prices are
most reasonable.
• 110 »
5806 Sixth Avenue
,NDIVIDUALISM :N GOOD FURNITURE
PELTIER
FURNITURE STORE
Open 24 Hours
Phone 9900
Bill's Hamburger
MEALS . • SHORT ORDERS
HOME COOKING
•
On Highway 42
6209 Twenty second Avenue
Phone 5133
Kenosha. Wisconsin
Kenosha. Wisconsin
5717 Sheridan Road
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
•
606 Fifty-eighth Street
Lovely, Modern
Portraits
The kind you have
always wanted
Presta Studio
Phone 575.
Phone 6332
BROSK
Printing and Office Supply
_ WHOLESALE -
PAPER. SCHOOL AND
JANITOR SUPPLIES
Greeting Cards. Stationery
Gifts for Service Men
5804 Seventh Avenue
c
111 •
L. H. Holbrook
For Now and the Future
Success and Happiness
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
WATCHES, D!AMONDS and JEWELRY
WATCH
and
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Bode Bros. Co.
On 6th Avenue and 55th Street
627 Fifty-eighth Street
Phone 9133
KE OSHA, WISCONSI
FRED P. RUDY
Camera Art
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
Studio
815 - 57th Street
Phone 3136
Compliments of
MORRISON'S
The only exclusive
children's store in Kenosha
5713 Sixth Avenue
2 ..
Schuler' s Bakery
"27 years of qood service"
Telephone 2-2924
620 - 58th Stree•
M. J. DUCZAK
FOR
MEN
Furniture Company
FOR
WOMEN
•
"WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS"
•
PHIL BLEICHER'S
SHOE STORE
4222-6 Sheridan Road
X Ray F
,,~
W estown Bldg.
2314 - 63rd St.
Kenosha. Wisconsin
Artists' Material
Wallpaper
Quality Paints
Window Shades
Picture Framing
COMPLIMENTS
Leader Store
H. CHEMEROW
DeBerge's
Paint Store
2004-08 Sixty-third Street
Phone 4032
*
611
Fifty -Eighth
Street
Fine English Dinnerware
SPODE
WEDGWOOD
ROY AL DOUL TON - MINTON
LUNNING POTTERY AND CHINA
With Best Wishes and
Compliments of
BONE CHINA EARTHENWARE
LOWESTOFT
Maud Siver
612-614 Fifty-nln.h Street
Brenner
Electric Company
Phone 8703
c
113 •
COMPLIMENTS OF ...
COMPLIMENTS
Academy Alleys
Stern's Shoes
*
5813 Sixth Avenue
509 Fifty-eighth Street
N. S. KOOS & SON
COMPANY
Phone 4715
Mayer Drug
HARRY F. MAYER
•
*
5537 Sixth Avenue
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN
Phones s;24
8125
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Ph~ne 8833
5108 Sixth Ave.
BARR
Established 1851
FURNITURE MART
Oi..r Guarantee Is Your Protection
Kenosha's Leading Furniture Store
MAKE BARR'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
Gottfredsen & Nicoll
LANE CEDAR CHEST
JEWELRY STORE
The Perfect Graduation Gift
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
•
5319 Sheridan Road
• 114.
Phone '1189
Blue Bird Perfect Di::imonds
Elgin, Hamilton and Gruen Watches
Registered Optometrist
Robert Nicol , Prop.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Compliments of
M,-magement by Boltor H el Sys.em
Dutch Maid
Ice Cream
•
Complete Fountain Service
Hotel Dayton
627 - 56th Street
6134 - 22nd Avenue
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN
Compliments of
Compliments of .. .
Dynamatic
Corporation
Kenosha
Prescription
Laboratory
V. B. Hoover, P.H. C.
Compliments ...
Walter Sipf
Pharmacy
•
Paul Haubrich
Shoe Shop
•
3806 ROOSEVELT ROAD
5834 Sixth Avenue
Phone 3171
KENOSHA. WIS
• 1 ;5 »
Lemke's
Bake-Rite Bakery
•
WHERE OUA:...r;y co::NTS
•
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING COMP ANY
Arneson
Foundry, Inc.
Phone 9741
French & Gail
ACCIDENT -
AUTOMOBILE
HEAL TH -
LIABILITY
AIRPLANE -
ELECTRIC STEEL
Phone 6108
5202 Twonty secont:I Av .
FIRE
SEMI STEEL
LIFE -
GREY IRON
WINDSTORM
Kenosha, Wis.
BOILER
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 2-2514
Compliments of
Guttormsen
Recreation
914 FIFTY-SECOND STREET
« 116 »
'
,
..f.....IU«/11 CHRISTENHN
~,./
VIOLA A
BEAUTY SALON
2116 SIXTY · THIRO ST
• DIAL 4415
S. S. Kresge Co.
TYSON CYCLE SHOP
•
Kenosha's leading Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Store
Friendly Service Stores
where you shop and save
for the Entire Family
•
5616 end 5704 Sixth Avenue
Block Bros.
Kenosha's Own Department Store
*
6201 -03 - 14th Avenue
Phone 5662
Vanity Shoppe
Kenosha's Leading Beauty
Shop Since 1922
608 fifty-ninth Street - Phone 7721 - Kenosha
Josephson and
Thomey
PLUMBING and HEATING
KENOSHA, WIS.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
•
HARDWARE AND PAINTS
Exclusive Agency for Delta Quality Tools
Agency for Marine Supplies
6104 Twenty-second Avenue
Kenosha. Wis.
«
l !7"
«
«
PATRONS OF THE 1943 SPY
»
»
Badger letter Shop, Inc.
Dr. S. M. Lapp
E. M. Cardell
Lindas Company
Dr. Meyer Cohn
G. F. Loomis
Dr. C. P. Collins
Orpheum Theater
C:::>rnwell's
G. M. Phelan
Dr. Anthony DeFurio.
Dr. A. E. Pacetti
Elks Club
Leon Regner, 0. D.
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Judge Edward Ruetz
Alfred Grosvenor
Dr. G. J. Schwartz
Harbert's Auto Supply
United Photo Service
Jake Herrmann
James G. Wallace
Yule Truck, Inc.
*
For Victory Buy United States War Bonds and Stamps
Vincent McCall
Company
{!
• 118 »
*