The SPY 1944

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1943 to 1944 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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1944

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19 L4 SPY
~IAR\

D. BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Kenosha, \\Tis cons in
Engravings l:.y Pon ac Engr..:iv1r C-0mpany
Printed by Kenosha News Pi..l: 1s'iing Company

A WHOLESOME PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
DIRECTS HIS THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS

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Volume Thirty-three of the Spy

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Edited by the Students of . .
Mary D. Bradford Senior High School
Kenosha, Wisconsin

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Miriam Frank . . . . . Editor-in-chief

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Marybelle Richards .. Photographer

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Mariana Reith . . . . Editor of Copy
Miss Dorothy Slater . . . . . Adviser

We JtJ'Ce~ent '//"u.'C 1944

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~OR

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MANY years Kenosha has been fortunate to have G. F. Loomis and

George N. Tremper as leaders in its public schools and members of its
community lifa. In the schools of Keno3ha the primary objective of education has always been to secure for each child the greatest individual
development of which he is capable, without trespassing upon the good
of the social group of which he is a member. For twenty-three years Mr.
Loomis has led his associates in the interpretation of this ideal. In similar
manner, Mr. Tremper has directed the student body and faculty of the
high school. Both men have enthusiastically devoted much of their life
to the youth of Kenosha. With keen foresight they have planned improvements in the schools, and have carried those plans through to completion. Their influence on the civic and social life of Kenosha cannot be
measured, but grateful citizens will gladly bear witness that it has been
a power for good.

U/lthln

omecoming
. . . Sopho-

we ha.ve • • •
•5•

WE HAl·

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OUR

HIGH SCHOOL
The •ime worn bea~ty f the Jrey brick ..mnex. w1•h
its trad1hons ot hlly years, the classic beauty of the
n w buildmq well-C:Psigned. modern, impos.ng; the
s•re Imhned b(>(luty of the s:ad1um, equipped for sports
md ga•h.,rings· •hese three provide •he setting for the
Ille c I our schnol rind le:::ive wi h t.<S many fond mem'">nes of our Alrr.a Mater.

"Kenosha High School, here's a song.
That we will sing where e'er we
stray,
Cur Alma i ::i~er, here's to you,
The school of our hearts always."

•7•

WE HA

OUR
It's a smooth m~m who knows his way around the map,
Frcnk Luebke proves his worldliness in Miss Duncan's industn:::xl geography class. After a carefree hour al a double
fe:::xture with music Dick Hanak reluct:::xntly returns to the
old routine . . . A little "Dancmg in the Dark" by Mae
Wiersum and Ben Chemerow; Agnes Demg and Nancy
Sampson Anita Peterson and Gunther Findling try some
tricky steps in the background.

The artistic hands of Fntz Congdon "egg" Larry
H:::xstings into the Red Triangle at their F:::xll
initiation .

•8•

The thoughts of September are kindled in the autumn bonfires; their lazy trails of
smoke tease our sun-tanned noses, until we must give up our vacation dreams
and tread the saddle-shoed path back to school. Scuffling through the brownness of its leaves, walking in the grayness of its mists and rains, laughing at the
blueness of its sky, September's children turn their school-time-talk to the latest
theories on Bunker Hill and the present subjunctive, to the newsiest news on club
reorganizations and election of class officers, and to the season's sport, football.
Gaudy and gay are the colors; loud and clamoring the cheers; and irrepressible
the excitement that strides the football months. The homecoming game is the
touchdown of the season, and the election of its queen is the topic of talk, her
compaign posters, the choice for chatter weeks before. November is a month of
little vacations, and year in and year out school boys and girls look forward to
relaxing and rejoicing during the teachers' convention, on Armistice day and
during the Thanksgiving holidays. And every autumn has its prom. The fragrance of orchids and gardenias, pretty girls in dream-lovely dresses, boys in
Prince Charming attire, music made for dancing hearts; this is the Junior Prom;
this, the starriest night of November.

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Brawn and Beauty on the football
field
Oral Congdon and Sam
Modory, the Brawn; P::it Tully, the
Beauty.

It was an up-and-down season for the boys in Red and
Black. They looked hke champs at times and hke "also rans"
at other t mes. Considering that 1hey defeated such strong
teams as Beloit, Horlick, and Janesville, and lost by only
one pomt to a powerful Park team, the gridders were tops,
even though they lost to Central and to West, the champions.
The Beloit game was perhaps the game in which the boys
played best. This was due to the fact th::xt it was the home·
ccm ng game, and school spin! was the tops for the year.
(A record crowd of 4,000 spectators saw the Park battle, and
crowds of almost the same size saw the other two home
games.) Kenosha won four games, lost three and finished in
a tie for third place. Individual honors on the team went to
Jerry Poltrock, who garnered a tackle spot on the all-conference team, to Sam Mcclory who was elected =plain for the
past season, and lo Modory, Knoedler, Biolo, Covelli, Oral
Congdon, Topel and Sczbecki, who took places on the
second and honorable-mention teams .

THE

COVER THE
Left-Pictured in a characteristic scene, Coach Engle lips
off his star back, Chuck Knoedler, on what to expect from
rival teams . . . Gathered around their coach, Mr. Knapp,
these big linemen seem to be getting some funny last minute instructions. From left to right- -Bill Biolo, Jerry Poltrock,
Bernard Moehrke, Ted Sczbecki, Gene Yule, Sam Modory,
and Rudy Renzulli.

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Row 3- Doc Waikowski, Dick Lipke, Harry Langerman, Bob Remstad, Oral Congdon, Simmy Topel, Al Zvoda, Tony Scuglik,
Bernard Bianco, Gene Covelli, Ted Sczbecki ... Row 2- Coach Knapp, Dom Batassa, Wayne Young, Bill McLean, Gene
Madison, Fred Congdon, Jimmy Anderson, Bob Young, Gene Yule . . . Row I-Chuck Knoedler, Bernard Moehrke, Jerry Poltrock, Bill Biolo, Sam Modory, Rudy Renzulli, Gene Tenuta, Jack Peters, Coach Engle.

GRIDIRO • • •
All tired out af'.er the grueling homecoming battle with Beloit!
Utter exhaustion is shown on the faces of most of the boys,
although a few manage lo express a grin. We won this
game 6-0 ... Star quarterback Fred Congdon, who suffered
a broken collar bone in mid-season, talks football with
"Corky" Stack and Nancy Dittman.

KENOSHA 19

EAST 13

September 17-The Red Devils opened their 1943 football
assignments arrayed in new uniforms, backed by new
coaches, and with an indomitable will to win. These features
proved to be a winning combination as the Reds powerful
running attack plowed under Madison East at Madison,
19-13.
Early in the game, Kenosha gave an indication of what was
to happen later. A bruising land attack stacked up first
downs but failed to dent the scoring column. East scored
first on a 90-yard run of an intercepted Kenosha pass, but
the Reds came charging back as the third quarter opened
to trail 7-6. With "Chuck" Knoedler and Gene Madison dividing the burden of carrying the mail, the Red Devils crossed
the coveted goal lme again, to take the lead, 13-7.

• 13.

'TIS l/utumn AND IT'S
East quickly tied the game as Coach Engle, in an effort to
give everybody a chance, sent in inexperienced linemen.
"S1mmy" Topel, giant fullback, finally plunged over the one
yard line, and the final score was 19-13.
KENOSHA 14

HORLICK 6
September 24-In the final quarter of the game Kenosha's
Red Devils scored two quick touchdowns to defeat a stub
born Racine Horlick eleven, with whom they had fought on
even terms for three quarters.

"Chuck" Knoedler and Gene Covelli shared scormg h::mors
with a touchdown apiece, and Oral "King Kong" Congdon
kicked two extra points to complete the scoring. Knoe::iler
scored on a two-yard plunge, and Covelli on a 55-yard run
along the sideline.

All-conference tackle, Jerry Poltrock, and team captain, Sam
Modory, seem well pleased with
the efforts of their teammates

Racine scored first on a short pass of ten yards immediately
following the opening of the fourth quarter. The Reds' strategy
in the first half seemed to be to tire out the Horlick team.
Kenosha repeatedly kicked on second and third down and
seemed content to let Horlick control the ball.
As the final period started, Horlick scored on a short pas3.
Kenosha, undaunted by the sudden tum of events, came
right back wiih a touchdown. Madison hurled a beautiful
pass of 40 yards to Ted Sczbecki who was brought down on
Horlick 14-yard mark. In six plays Kenosha had the touchdown that tied the game and the extra point that won it.
Covelli scored his touchdown on an intercepted pass in the
closing minutes of the game.
KENOSHA 18

PARK 19

October I-In an exhibition on how to play offensive football
and how not to play defensive football, Kenosha's Red Devils
lost a heart breaker to Racine Park, 19-18.
Park took the opening kick-off and scored with what seemed
comparative ease. After only five plays had elapsed, Kenosha, however, began to show the 4,000 spectators, the biggest
crowd of the year, that they could play football too. With
Congdon, Knoedler, and Topel carrying the ball, they tied the
score when Knoedler went over. With Topel, Moehrke, and
Madison toting the ball, the Red Devils made their second
touchdown when Topel plowed over from the two yard line.
Park tied the game just before the half on a 12-yard run
through center.
Covelli started Kenosha rolling again when he intercepted
a pass. After a sustained drive down field, Knoedler added
another 6 points, to give Kenosha the lead again.
Groenke of Park romped through the center of the line to
give Park the tying touchdown, and Nielsen kicked the winning point, with only two minutes left. This defeat lowered
Kenosha to fourth place in the conference, with Park, West,
and Beloit still undefeated.

Look;ng down the line cf scrimmage ju3t as a p'"lY i3 s''Jr'lng we
can see the ball barely visible between two Jane3ville men. Kenosha player nearest the camera is Moehrke ... All the interested
spectators aren't in the stands. Every person seated on the
Kenosha bench is giving his fullest attention to the game which
we lost to Park, 19-18.

WEST 35
KENOSHA 7
October 8-Madison West turned on the power in the second
half of the game and swamped a Kenosha team that seemed
to do everything wrong. Sparked by full back Cuccia, Madison West continued to dominate the league. West scored
first on a pass just before the half. A blocked punt that went
for a touchdown seemed to take the heart out of the Kenosha
team, and Madison had an easy time thereafter. With the
score already 14-0, Cuccia again scored from the four-yard
line to make it 20 to 0.

TIME FOR FOOTBtLL
The Reds tallied their only ouchdown after Madison flipped
a long 46 yard pass to Sczbecki .o put the ball in the scoring
pos1hon. Fred Congdon then spnnted 28 yards to score. Oral
Congdon kicked the extra poin•. West scored shortly after
another intercepted pass to maKe it a walk away. With the
extra point the score rose to 27 to 7. After another intercepted
pass, a West aerial set up the last touchdown. The last
two points of the rout came when a Kenosha back was
•ackled behind the end zone.
The loss of this game practically eliminated the title hopes
of the Red Devils. Kenosha remained in fourth place, with
the Homecoming -:; :me wi h Beloit just around the corner.
KENOSHA 6

BELOIT 0

Oct. 15- It was Homecoming, and Beloit was in .own. The
Red Devils fought savagely and came out with a 6 to 0
triumph. Taking revenge for the defeat that kept them from
a clean-cut title last year, the Reds completely dominated
the play throughout the game, rolling up 15 first downs to
Beloit's 3. The pay-off play came when "Chuck" Knce::!!er
(in the second quarter) hurled a short pass to Fred Congdon,
who scored standing up.
The Red Devils lost several scoring opportunities as the result
of fumbles.
Kenosha had the ball on the 19, 2, and 1 yard lines b t
fumbled away chances. When the game ended, the Reds
were in possession of the ball on the one-yard line with
three plays to make the necessary yardage. The whole team
was fired up for the battle, and every player gave his best.
The student body played no small part in this victory. They
came out in force to cheer the team. A weak Madison team,
which had been defeated by every team in the conference
was the next obstacle for the Red Devils.
KENOSHA 7

CENTRAL 14

October 22- Kenosha was stripped of any glory they cornered for their victory over Beloit by being defeated by a
vastly improved Central team that played heads-up football.
Central drove to touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters
to win the game. Withers, negro fullback, scored both times.
The Big Gun, however, for Central, was Bernie Rabinowitz,
who was playing his first game of the season. Kenosha
scored late in the fourth period on a perfectly executed
screen pass that covered 51 yards. Kenosha took the kick-off
following Central's second touchdown on their own 41, and
then executed the play to send Simmy Topel to a touchdown. Bob Leonard made the extra point from placement.
The Reds should have scored first on a 98 yard run by Gene
Covelli after he intercepted a pass, but the play was called
back because of clipping, and Kenosha was penalized 15
yards. Following this bad break, Kenosha seemed to come
apart at the seams, and Central walked all over them, until
the final minutes when the Red Devils scored. Jerry Poltrock
stood out again in the line for Kenosha and was almost
certain for conference honors. The loss was Kenosha's third
against as many wins in conference play and left 2~2 games
behind Madison West's unbeaten eleven.
KENOSHA 6

JANESVILLE 0

November 3-The Red Devils closed an up-and-down season
with a 6 to 0 win over another unsuccessful team, Janesville.

A Janesville man eludes S1mmy Topel as he makes a good gain
against the Reds. Coming up to help if needed are Ted Sczbecki
and Rudy Renzulli ... Chuck Knoedler takes advantage of a hole
in the Kenosha front line in the first quarter of the game with
Janesville. Kenosha won, 6-0. Other Kenosha players with numbers showing are Ted Sczbecki (26), Bob Gurske (43), Bill Biolo (42),
and Rudy Renzulli 32).

The teams were co-champions last year, but this year they
were just a pair of 'also rans."
The Reds had numerous scoring opportunities but could not
punch the ball over. Janesville showed little in the way of
offensive football and didn't get inside the Kenosha 20 yard
line during the entire game.
Kenosha's touchdown developed in the middle of the second
quarter after an exchange of punts, on which Kenosha
gained 28 yards, due to Knoedler's tre:nen:loU3 54 yard
kick. Simmy Topel eventually crashed over the center from
the one yard mark to score, and Bob Leonard's kick from
placement was parl!ally blocked. This touchdown drive was
spearheaded by Knoedler and Topel.
Kenosha got as far as the 19 in the first quarter and to the
17 in the third quarter. They also reached the 16 just before
the end of the game.
Knoedler and Topel did practically all the ball carrying and
Poltrock's line play earned him all conference tackle honors. The win put the Reds above the .500 mark for the season.
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IT'S A

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THE "B" BASKETBALL TEAM-Coach Knapp, Dick Van Castor, Bob
Downing, Francis Croak, Bill Bered1k, Bob Young, Ray Bubien, Lynn
Turkelson. Gene Frye, Tom Loumis, Don Schwartz, Frank Lorenzo,
Richard Kivi, Joseph Gorecki. m:::mager.

Tarzans, Bob Hendrickson and Bob Boemer, practice the latest stunts in the rope swinging profession.

American Legion night! The coveted Ame~ican Legion awards
are presented to Jerry Poltrock, for football, to Martin Setter, for
track, to Stan Gorecki, for basketball; to Fred Congdon for allaround athletic participation. Bob Schwalbe, air cadet, was

• 16.

given the award for swimming. The awards were made by
Commander Kishline, and Mr. Davies acted as master-of-ceremonies Harvard Smith directs the printing of tickets for a school
event, as Gabby Savaglio and Don Burat•i operate the press.

Home from the Armed Forces, Les Salerno, Jack Meyer, Al Brooks, renew old
fnendsh1ps and sign the guest book in the library.

The locomotive is perbrmed by the crowd under
able tu'.elage of two limber chee~leoders, Jim Zievers
end Rolph Ruffolo.

IN A DEMOCR1CY

The girls complain, and the girls protest, but the boys still
insist "It's a man's world." Girls may talk of how they have
some unsuspecting male under their thumbs, but the boys
shown on these pages are certainly not under the influence
of one of the fair sex. These boys are free, not only from
girls, but from worry and fear. That's because they live in a
democracy where high school boys are allowed to plan their
own lives. Whatever may be the capobilities and whims of a
boy, they can be satisfied in high school. The boys choose
from a variety of sports and recreations: bowling, football,
basketball, swimming, track, or acrobatic stunting. There is
no compulsory military drill or manual of arms to leorn. Of
course, it's there if the boys want it, but only for the purpose
of conditioning them for the change from the life of the carefree high school youth to that of the determined soldier.
Our coaching staff and the facilities of our gym are as adequote as can be found anywhere. Yes, the girls may complain and protest, but "It's still a man's world."

Plenty of hot arrangements have been brewed for the
Swing Band by Julio Aiello and Igor Shouisky; Spike Robinson is listening and learning.

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GIRLS'
It's easy to keep smooth and svelte in a scho;:,l that provides a special gym and a wide variety of ac~ivitie3 for
the girls. Besides gym, tennis, and a games course, which
offers every thing from badminton to shuffleboard, the
girls have the opportunity to bowl regularly under superv1s1on, and to practice swimming and life saving. There
is also classroom training, with courses in hygiene, health
reading, first aid, and recreational leadership.

Me:-mcids learn to subdue the struggling victim. The rescuers -Arline Keckler, Dorothy Rolbecki, Joyce Barth. The
s'.ruggling victims-Bernice Eyre, Gloria Clementi and Lillian
Pauschert ... And this is how the Conga originated, although
Diana Starnes and Marion Gellert, Bernice Eyre and Arline
Keckler, and Lillian Pauschert and Joyce Barth are only practicing life 3aving holds ... Mary Kuchma endeavors to make
a heme run for her team in a game of baseball played with
dcr:s.
It looks so easy when Joyce Barth dives, but a perfect swan is a rare accomplishment.

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SPORTS
One of the most popular sports among the girls is
swimming. The Trident Club offers advanced swim
mers the opportunity of practicing once a week,
after school. The girls earn the Junior and Senior
Life Saving awards by perfecting the many difficult
life saving holds, and they acquire a smoother
stroke for exhib11ion swimming and for their own
enjoyment. "Splash parties" and water games offer
an occasion-:xl change from their usual hard work.

No doubt about it, this 1s the start of another
300 game! The expe~t keglers are Rose Mary
Bobusch. Anita Hunke!er, Shirley Pahl, Jane
Bischoff, end Ela:ne C::irey . . . After many experiences on crowded buses, Viola Olsen and
Marilyn Rover !e::irn th::it a well placed shove
also helps in shufflebo::ird.

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Standing
Dorothy Rolbecki. Anita, Peterson, Miss Vanderhoof.
Miss Palmer, Miss Yingling, Glorb Clementi . . . Sitting - June Weaver, Jane
Olsen, Marilyn Gitzlaff, Bernice Eyre, Audrey Keckler, Ann Uhrin, Constance
Glass . . . Kneeling - Lillian Pauschert. Eloise Peterson, Joyce Barth, Marian
Gillert, Diana Starnes, Elaine Hrupka.
TRIDENT CLUB -

• 19 •

HOllECOilING
All the cheering at the homecoming game was not in vain, for
the Kenosha Red Devils forged ahead and beat our traditional
enemy, Beloit, 6 to 0. This was the thrilling climax of an exciting
and colorful evening, but ii was not the end.

Noisy throngs of

happy spectators blocked the downtown streets and finally drifted
to the victory dance.

We proudly present the charming and versatile
Marybelle Richards, queen of the 1943 Homecoming.

Marybelle Richards and her attend= ts, Mae W eirsum and Rita
Andrea, were presented at a Homecoming Dance sponsored by
the Kenews. The queen was appropriately crowned with flowers
by the Senior A class president, Audrey Jones, and awarded a
gleaming trophy by Mr. Davies.

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(Left) The only seats at the homecoming game that were far enough apart to allow for breathing were occupied by Don La Rose,
J. W. Wallace, G. F. Loomis, and Bob Schneider in the judges' stand. (Right) Carrying a most angelic looking little Devil, the
first place winner of the homecoming parade was the Gondoliers' float ... No wonder; look at the gorgeous scenery!

Under the watchful eyes of Bob Schneider and his asssistant,
Don La Rose, the homecoming parade this year went over
with a bang. As in previous years, the parade was led by
the Kenosha High School band.

Following the band and

riding in state in a convertible roadster chauffered by Bob
Granger, was the Homecoming Queen with her attendants.
Last in the parade lineup were the novel and humorous
floats of high school clubs and organizations. The floats were
headed by the Gondoliers' Club, first place winner for two
consecutive years. Second place in the competition was
won by the Sub-Debs' Victory Garden, and the third place
winner was the Hi-Y Club, with blood donor themeBeloit's blood as they prophesied. The judges were L. J. Gallagher, head of the park department; G. F. Loomis, superintendent of schools; and J. G. Wallace, city manager.

The Latin Club dragged the body of Hector around the
arena to show what our football team should do to
Beloit.

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FUN ON

NITE

Prom life of 1943 was exceedingly gay, br among all
the pin-up couples pictured here, there is not one
whose face does not have a more th~:m happy expression. And why shouldn't they have been happy
as they danced in a lush setting of tropical gardens
and tinkling fountains, while Virgil Whyte and his
All Girl Orchestra, picturesquely place::! under a
clump o: swaying palm trees, played th::xt super hit
of 1943- "Pistol Pac:<in' Mama'."

Royalty: Bob Gurske, Prom King, and his Ou~en
Joyce Servais, pause to rest a moment before
leading the Grand March.

As the orchestra played a medley of military tunes for ths
Grand M:::::r.:h, !he couples marched 'round and 'round, and
where they stopped nobody kn9w not even Mr. Magaro! !

From the expressions on the faces of Bob John, Rita Andrea, Madelyn Sund, Eddie Young, Pat Tully, Sid Bedore,
and Chuck Knoedler it can now be revealed that there were more corny jokes told around the punch bowl
than anywhere else on the Prom floor; even though the punch itself contained nothing more invigorating than
ginger ale.

Praise for the success of the Prom should be given to the
committees that worked so hard to creole a pleasant atmosphere. The general committee, with Andy Wilson at the
head, made sure that the plans for the big night functioned
properly.

Nancy Loper guided the decorating committee

through packs of crepe paper and forests of palm trees, and
arrived on schedule - to everyone's amazement- with a
tropical theme that was out of this world. Bob Bingham,
Richard Firchow, Robert Grade, and Norman Puhek, who
were in charge of the publicity, collection, program, and
music committees were so anxious to have everything completed on time that they star:ed their work weeks in advance
of the actual date. The committees that were still on the
job the night of the dance were the chaperon and conduct
committees headed by Anita Hunkeler and Connie Pedersen;
the checkroom and door committees headed by Bob Nehls
and Shirley Shelley-and the committee that no dance can
do without, the refreshment committee, which was headed
by A !do Madrigrano.

Cinderella left the ball on the stroke of twelve,
but it was rumored that Al Gallo and Doris Talstead joined their friends for further festivities.

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23.

CHERS

OU
The year 1944 marks the end of an epoch in the history of the
Kenosha schools after more than two decades of distinguished
service, G. F. Loomis, superintendent of schools, and George
Nelson Tremper, principal of the high school. are retiring.
Retiring also are James T. Kirk, of the history department.
David Newberry, chairman of the science department, and
Laura Schultz, chairman of the language department. The Spy
wishes them, one and all, happy journeying and the best of
luck.

The school welcomes Mr. John,
principal-elect.

This year G. F. Loomis, superintendent of the public schools
of Kenosha since 1922, turns over the privileges and responsibilities of his office to a successor. Mr. Loomis came to
Kenosha during a period of unprecedented prosperity and
expansion, when wide resourcefulness and expert management were required of a superintendent. He accepted the
challenge with courage and forethought. Under his supervision, the school system met every demand of the growing
city; new courses of study were added, modern methods of
instruction adopted, splendid new schools built.
As a leader in educational and civic affairs, a trustee of
Beloit College, and the treasurer of the Wisconsin Teachers
Association, Mr. Loomis has brought credit and national
recognition to the Kenosha schools.

He leaves a school

system unsurpassed by any in Wisconsin, not only in scholarship

and

teaching

personnel.

but also

in

physical

equipment.

Superintendent of schools since 1922, Mr.
Loomis writes his resignation.

• 24.

With real appreciation and regret. we offer a parting toast
"To Mr. Loomis!"

OUR BELOlED PRllCIPAL

For thirty-three years -

more than a third of the time it has

been in existence-the Mary D. Bradford High School has
had but one principal: George Nelson Tremper.
In the fall cf 191 L Mr. Tremper came to Kenosha to a small
high school of 300 pupils and 13 teachers; a school with a
limited course of study. meager physical facilities. and inaccurately kept records. Now, in the spring of 1944. he leaves
Mr. G. N. Tremper

one of the largest accredited schools in the State of Wiscon-

sin; a school with an extensive curriculum. a high standard

town to a city. through the stirring period of the First World

of scholarship. and the most modern of equipment.

War. through the discouraging years of the Depression, into

In 1911 there were no classes in chemistry or biology. For-

the tragic period of the Second World War. Mr. Tremper has

eign languages did not include French. Spanish. or Italian.

serenely and efficiently directed the activtities of the school.

There were no departments of domestic science. manual

He helped to plan the beautiful new building; he supervised

training. industrial arts. mechanical arts. or printing. There

its construction; he proudly led the students into its halls.

was no speech department. and the music department had

During the years of his service to Kenosha. Mr. Tremper has

neither a band nor an orchestra. Journalism was not taught.

been in personal contact with thousands of young men and

nor was there an annual or a newspaper. There was not even

women. To each and every one he has been a friend. Three

a library. The school had no health service, no Parent-

generations of students have sought his advice. have gone

Teacher Association. and not a single club! All these things

to him in time of trouble. have shared their joys with him.

Mr. Tremper added as the years passed by.

With deep regret the Spy bids farewell to its founder. George

Through the busy period of Kenosha's growth from a small

Nelson Tremper--a scholar and a gentleman.

• 25.

Cna Andrews M. A., Mathematics
Florence Baar-M. A., Mathematics
Myrtle Bangsberg-M. A., English
C. E. Sayler-Ph. B., Ma'.hemalics
Mildred M. Berger-M. A., Commercial
Nora Belle Binnie-8. A., English
Florence E. Bisbee-M. A., English
Juliana Blank-M. A., Languages
Karen Elizabeth Boe-M. A., English
Ruth C. Breiseth-M. A., English
Ruth E. Brown M. A., English
Donald C. Buck-M. A., Biology, Physics
Lois Jane Campbell-M. A., Commercial
Florence E. Caswell M. A., Mathematics
J. C. Chapel-M. A., Chemistry
Margaret B. Chatilovicz-Library
Marie E. Chrisler--M. A., Mathematics
Martha Clapp-M. A., Lalin
Elsie Cumro--M. A., Commercial
John D. Davies-Ph. 8., Dramatic Art, Speech, Forensic Coach
<

26.

Edi!h Gene Daniel-M. A., English
Margaret Densmore-M. A., English
Mary A. Doherty M. A., Chemistry
Frances Dorfmeister-Office
Mabel B. Duncan-M. S., Economics, Geography
L. E. Engle-8. A., Physical Education
A. E. Freeberg B. S., Industrial Aris
Wesley H. Gallup- M. A., Music
0. H. Gaulke-M. A., Commercial
Lydia Goerz-Ph. M., Biology, Mathematics
Tella Griffin-M. A., Mathematics
Matilda Hansen- M. A., History
Catherine Hargrave-M. A., Music
T. L. Hartzell- B. E., Commercial
Hope Hastings M. A., History
Hazel Herley-Annex Secretary
Avis J. Johnson- M.A., Commercial
Ethel Mae Jones M. A., Social Problems, Algebra
Helen Kelsh-M. A., English
James T. Kirk Litt. D., History

Edward Knapp-B. S., Physical Education
Evelyn Kronenwetter- M. A., Commercial
Elizabeth Kruse--M. S., Art
W. C. Kruse-M. A., Mathematics
Anne Kusta-M. A., Home Economics
Elberta Llewellen-M. A., English
Isabel R. Low-M. A., History
Teresa W. McDonough-Ph. M., Home Economics
W. W. Martelle--M. A., History
Alm::i M. Merrick-M. A., Latin
Carlena J. Michaelis-M. A., English
Charlotte A. Moody-M. A., English
Mary Elizabeth Murphy- M. A., English
Florence B. Nelson-B. A., English
David Newberry B. A., Physics
Caryl Lucille Oates-M. A., Commerci::il
Howland H. Paddock-M. A., Social Science
Ruth B. Palmer-M. A., Physical Education
J. A. Peel-M. S., Physical Education
Mildred E. Ramaker-M. A., Library
B. B. Reppert B. S., Industrial Arts

Prudence A. Schafer-M. A., Biology
Leone Schuessler-M. A., Spanish
Laura Schultz-B. A., German
Eunice L. Smith-M. A., English
Glenn I. Smith-M. A., Guidance
H. C. Smith-B. S., Printing
Florence Sokolik-M. A., Home Economics
Laura E. Steffen- M. A. English, Orama~1cs
0. T. Steffensen-B. S., Sheet Metal
J. F. Stocker-M. A., Hygiene
Azalea J. Terry-Office
Ben Trewyn-M. Ed., Commercial
H. D. Valaske--Dmfting
Mildred Vanderhoof -M. A., Physical Edu::ation
Charles N. Walter-M. A., Physics
Phillip A. Whitaker-M. A., Physics
Helen J. Wicks-M. S., Journalism, English
Virginia Wilson-M. A., French, English, Latin
Harriet E. Yingling M. A., Physical Education
Dorothy Slater-Ph. B., Library Spy

• 28.

UNDERCL.t SS~I E~

SOPHOMORES
At the milk bar! A delightful pause is enjoyed
by the Sophomore B. class officers, Larry Hastings, president; Herb Feiler, vice-president;
Elaine Lampos, secretary.

Row 6 - F. Graziano, B. Haw1ey, W. Zuhlke, L. Cizikas, R. Meyer, R. Meyers, B. Thompson, B. Richter, C. Baar, E.
Motel, A. Blinten, N. Oechlei, A. Ciabet!i, L. Hastings, C. Becker, S. Shimonauskas, F. Furlin, J. Klotz, L. Johnson, J.
Gehring . . . Row 5 - P. Turner, R. Vincent, G. Jacoby, R. Nelson, R. Bubien, B. Zierk, J. Neubauer, J. Makarewicz,
A. Riske, T. Mills, D. Plaisted, R. Allen, J. Thomas, A. Mayfield, P. Mondrawickas, G. Jolicoeur, B. Martin, R. Mazzarelli.
G. Holmes, P. Kloster, D. Hartzell, J. Stein, D. Magno . . . Row 4 - D. Grams, D. Gleason, M. Stenstrom, J. Dunn. C.
Frasheski, B. Heyden, B. Greco, G. Lemke, J. Loverine, R. Randall, G Sedloff, L. Maurer. R. Bilotto, F. Tekampe C.
Banks, R. Angelo, S. Stern, A. DeCesaro, B. Gorecki. D. Mayer, R. Holmes, B. Wilson . . . Row 3 - D. Kreger,
J. Cleary, G. Leach, L. Jean Leiive!t, J. Prid<lis, A. Peterson, M. Soule, J. Miller, J. Klopstein, L. 0 to, M. Gitzlaff, J.
Gerou, S. Holmes, A. Balk, J. Balcatis, A. Anderson, L. Oberly, B. Fox, V. Brau, E. Mertz, R. Frederick, E. Gall, L.
Herr, R. Carreno, E. Filz ... Row 2 - A. Christensen, A. Menden, R. Lourigan, D. Kunde, R. Conforti, G. Forte,
J. Musulis, F. Remington, R. Hall, M. Mohr, G. Stocker, M. Goetluck. D. Sebo, B. Dyberg, P. Willems, E. Villani, F.
Corbelli, G. Datillo, D. Groh, J. Hunt, J. Joslin, P. Soule, A. Holden . . . Row I - D. Mueller, B. Hansche, D. Myers, S.
Hughes, C. Hamilton, M. Larsen, D. Miller, C. Swentesky, M. Stefani, M. Terrien, J. Englert, D. James, B. Winkler,
M. Kindt, R. Angelo, D. Kessler, P. Fischer, B. Walkowski, R. Mlynarek, L. Groh, A. Albano, J. Rhonow, C. Hughes,
R. Manna.
Row 7 - J. Morrison, E. Beckman, R. Anderson, H. Boreiko L. Cinelli, E. Antrim, D. Burns, E. B::::rrett, S. Fennema,
L. Larsen, D. Tappa, J. O'Mara, F. Chiapetto, E. Oblen, F. Bobusch, E. Ungemach . . . Rew 6
R. Plutchak, P. Orr,
F. Jacobson, E. Hollander, J. Green, K. Johnson, J. Kanehl, K. Lehman, D. Brown, B. Warman, C. Teising, C. Hansche,
F. Tropin . . . Row 5 E. Cerveny, M. Wilson, B. Becker V. Loeffler, J. Simon, J. Spitzer, M. Kilkelly, N. Harmsen,
M. Bain, L. Mayew, S. Kuzmich, D. Moehrke, D. Pocan, H Sc"ioepke, J. Paskiewicz . . . Row 4 - B. Davis. G.
Sanborn, J. Thompscn, Z. Ross, E. Fischbach, P. Larson, A. Simonsen, M. Zalewski, D. Young, T. Zicarelli, B. Emery,
;v1. Hess, N. Zeisemer R. Stein, B. Burkholder, J. Van W1e, L. Wicks ... Row 3 - C. Hami!ton, S. Jones, M. L. Faulhaber
E. Blanchard, B. Duffin, Z. Ress, R. Reid, D. Kropp, D. Flatley, G. Hofmann, G. Lemke, J. Hill, L. Lenz, A. Goodman,
W. Wojnicz, M. Gnskavich, J. Doe, ). Pietrich. K. Prust ... Row 2 - E. Ebner, P. Goodman, L. Jensen, D. Hoff, G.
Wudell, J. Schultz, C. Krebs, D. Herrmann, R. Rubjorg, J. Pischke, U. Dunttcn, P. Barkaye, D. Kleist, R. Prichard, H.
Sa.ieko, E. Zigner, R. McOuesticn. F. M. McMullen, J. Cal la hon . . . Row 1 - J. Braun, S. Lindner, G. Winsor, M.
Santapaolo, H. Stancato, V. Metallo, L. Gross, D. Kassel, S. Kollman, A. Antuk, E. Bultman, B. Edlund, L. Thiel, J.
Heidersdorf, P. Kurnes, J. Safieko, J. Eilenberger, H. Jurasewicz, B. Buechner, M. Turkelson, P. Riffle.

Row 6-J. Wallig, B. Loper, B. Baumgardner, B. Newman. J. Hoffman, D. Smith. B. Towle, J. Van Gastel, G. Rasmussen, A.
Parise, S. Bronson, B. Everson, B. Blagg, J. Golen, H. Feiler, J. Hofman, A. Leppenbero, R. Cross, W. Bush ... Row 5 - L.
Marcinkus, R. Beard, P. Recchia, D. Reader, J. Reancont, K. Kreuscher, C. Guy, D. Kloss, R. Werner, R. Giegorski,
B. Eastman, E. Tolstyga, J. Schwaiger, W. Schneider, C. Nass, J. Serpe, J. Schmidt, G. Gorden , J. Barden, D. Preiss ...
Row 4 - A. Gunn, B. Ellis, M. An•aramian, J. Greidanus, B. Neumann, T. Czarnecki, M. Volaske, B. Guttormsen, D.
Binninger, J. Bashinsky, D. Wagner, E. Werner, B. Kreuser, W. Niesen, M. Price, D. Burg, E. Musial, D. Werner,
P. Sauer, P. Schellinger, G. Parks . . . Row 3 - N. Neward, P. O'Chuck, S. Joachim, D. Volk, B. Thompson, A. Van
Kerkvoorde, R. Moskop!, P. Henry, M. Kressin, A. Englund, J. Polansky, D. Jensen, C. Smolek, I. Paielli, B. Velvikis,
J. Ranchel, L. Grbavac, L. Solberg, B. Rittenhouse, L. Whitercck, M. Jorgensen, S. Jones . . . Row 2 - D. Garner, M.
Walraven, L. Reith, D. J. Wettengel, J. A. Spies, L. Vena, Y. Ciappetta, D. O'Connor, M. L. Sorensen, B. Smith, L. Rosko,
B. Cain, P. Thomey, P. Cantweil, E. Weinbrenner, B. Drago, B. Main, R. Scherer, A. Arthur, J. Balcatis, A. Schutz ...
Row l - R. Landi, J. Jones, E. Lampos, E. Wienke A. Antes, V. Pekkegor, E. Gehl. D. Breh!T' K. Vick, R. Salerno,
N. Pulera, T. Sirocchi, L. Rusecke, R. Pofahl, H. Forbes, L. Ventura, J. Lamb, J. Hill, E. Petersen, G. Clemente, V.
Vercova.

• 29.

UNDERCLASS~I E~

SOPHOMORES
Glen Anderson, Rudy Bianchi, Joyce Lutz, and
Richard Binney were elected by the Sophomore
A class to hold the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.

Row 6 - J. Yule, J. Breckenfeld, J. Le Rose, L. Gahart, A. Prybyski, E. Bielewicz, E. Katt, J. Picken, L. Bernacchi,
H. Housten, L. Peters, G. Glass, H. Becker, M. Biehn, L. Krauser, R. Westm::m, R. Holmes, J. Tully, Freddie Forbes ...
Row 5-L. Paskiewicz, T. Bienemann, R. Gengembre, D. Helman, R. Buttari, K. Kumiszco, B. Downing, R. Christofferson,
E. Dyrhood, J. Meyers, T. Doark, L. Juste, L. Hinz, R. Kirchner, S. Ferraro, F. Squires, E. Lorenzen, W. Junke!, F. Lo
renzo, P. O'Connor, B. Lepp, G. Sinnen, J. McHenry . . . Row 4 - R. Raddatz, B. Menn, E. Dicks, B. McEvoy, P.
Fabiano, P. Athcs, K. Reidenbach, L. Ameche, D. Teryon, E. Lorenzen, R. Morch, J. Werwie, M. Krull, M. Lavendusky,
A. Campagna, R. Irving ... Row 3 - E. Kruel, E. Burrington, J. Blodgett, D. Anderson, V. Griffin, W. Coughlin, R.
Schulz, P. Murphy, J. Murphy, N. Duffy, H. Thompson, R. M. Mascari, J. Broesch, J. Evans, B. Secor, C. Rose, L. Witt,
H. Grimshaw, S. Schantek, E. Strangberg . . . Row 2 - J. Andrea, G. Barrows, K. Piper, G. Middlecamp, J. Schacht,
M. Karnes, P. Ncrdgren, K. Steuck, R. McDonald, P. Taylor, P. La Combe, P. Cumiskey, E. Lichter, E. Cosentino,
B. Johnson, M. Laursen, A. Streek, N. Marchello, M. L. Giles, J. Poniatoski, P. Rittle, P. Magelkirk, D. Jeranek . . .
Row 1 - L. Ausen, J. Pu trow, D. Christman, M. A. Gentile, M. Aderman, L. Citerony, M. Seymour, H. Furno, D.
Meyers, A. Kcsloske, M. Eisenhauer, J. Seiberlich, J Pabst, D. Krueger, J. Kloet, H. Zahcn, R. Herrmann, R. Di Cello,
B. Laba, L. Lombcrdi, G. Eyre, J. Hunt.
Row 6 - R. Sinnot, R. Sikora, E. Mattson, A. Milka, J. Koistra, !-'. Alexander, C. Kratowicz, R. Andreoli, L. Anderson,
K. Baushelt, P. Nielsen, R. Stein, G. Anderson, R. Menn, A. Kueny, R. Martin, G. Steele ... Row 5 - B. Sunderland, E.
Moehrke, T. Lournes, F. Perliwitz, R. Lanni, K. Miansian, E. Thomas, K. Johnson, K. Sorenson, C. Dreifke, H. Michaelis,
R. Bianchi, D. Meo, S. Aceto, D. Annessi, T. Pfarr, V. Banaretti, J. Podscarbi, R. Berg . . . Row 4 - S. Potelunas, W.
Smith, R. Hauhich, H. Piehl, C. Payton, R. Durbin, P. Ellefscn, H. Larsen, R. Mecarra, E. Montowano, H. B::irinson,
P. Hammel, C. Mattioli, L. Mardcian, K. LaCrosse, J. Stin9, A. George, C. Andrews ... Row 3 - N. Lorenz, C. Lassi,
A. Fechner, D. Kamerad, L. Kreuscher, P. Lintz, E. Brevitz, M. Morgan, D. Rolbiecki, N. Fenner, N. L. Ellefson, B. Kahn,
B. ? ? ? ? ? , E. Santapoalo, F. Jene!, C. Fuller, G. Brandt, G. Jorgenson . . . Row 2 - S. Holland, P. Johnson, I.
Minkowski, A. Mctthews, H. Merritt, C. Molstad, S. Barlowe, S. Binninger, J. Lutz, D. J. Alberts, V. Fitchett, D. Starnes,
M. Sorenson, E. Engelmann, N. Dragancewicz, D. Krause, H. Lapotka, A. Arndt . . . Row 1 - E. Keyse, D. Kosik, B.
Klubundi, J. Krum!)os, D. Brookman, E. Martin, Elnor Smith, G. Skendziel, M. Ridolfi, E. Stancat-.1, P. Sciarra, E.
Smith, J. Augeli:::i, E. Boyle, E. Ruffolo, E. Cesario, J. Borth.

Row 6 - 0. Cruzen D. Schmidt, D. Schwartz, B. Wilberg, W. Sanders, H. Hunt. R. Hughes, D. Redfern, R. Van Caster,
A. Velvikis, H. Czarnecki, B. Holland, B. Johnson, C. Ulrich . . . Row 5 - N. Deschneau, K. Dahl, R. Totts, R. Rosko,
P. Seitz, B. Hubbard, F. Crusco, R. Ruffolo, C. Power, R. Johnson, F. Serpe, E. Borland, C. Ruffolo, J. Welch, N. Van.
china ... Row 4 - J. Russo, D. Staricka, R. Wade, E. Willems, R. Woloshin, L. Turkelson, D. Koehl, N. Johnson, M.
Priddis, R. Schneider, A. Bruni, G. Jones, N. Jameson, J. Carroll, L. Kersting, F. Campolo ... Row 3-N. Willer, I. Wolkomir,
J. Hawley, F. Suskiewicz, Jeanne Rasmussen, B. Dodge, M. Derwae, C. De Luca, B. Cunningham, B. Gallaway, A. Pizzi·
chini. G. Proul, C. Decker, K. Davies, D. Doerfler, J. Daqenback, P. Glerum ... Row 2 - D. Strang, S. Wiren, A. Cross,
L. Chroninger, M. Placenti, P. Petersen, C. Polich, J. Oass, B. Padula, A. Norgaard, F. Navoichick, B. Thomsen, J.
Thompson, T. Grobe, C. Tenuta, D. Grebe ... Row 1 -1. Hafke, B. Granger, M. Gellert, C. Van Daalwyk, E. De
Cesaro, B. Tucholl, F. Tennessen, J. Ziegler, A. Usher, B. Stolp, E. Wyman, A. Uhrin, A. Griffin, G. Redo, G. Costanz.

c

30.

U~DERCLASSMEN

JUNIORS
N=:::y Dittman end M:::xrvin Fischer are the secretary-treasurer and the president of the Junior
B. class. Corinne S:ack is vice-president.

Row 5 - N. Lupia, R. Madison, L. Fonte, G. Kuzmich, B. La Betz, H. Kristiansen, J. Kreuscher, E. Kratowicz, L. Slick,
D. La Rose, D. Lois, E. Schiller, J. Loeffler, N. Scholar, R. Rossi, D. Roth, B. Dietz, R. Kuehn, E. Sienkowski, R. Sauer
... Row 4 - T. Saliture, B. Friedman, F. Rondeau, B. Ryan, P. Garramone, A. Fish, B. Lippert, E. Marino, K. Firchow,
H. Mardoian, B. Lulack, G. Lassen, G. Frye, T. Szbecki. A. Gajdos, D. Lipke, H. Lenz, D. Landgren. W. Fi ch, H.
Krauser, D. Schneider . . . Row 3 - J. Snowhook, C. Sorensen, I. Sluzynski, M. Sheard, M. Skvarenina, B. Schroeder,
L. V. Mawacke, L. Leszkowiez, S. Ernst, J. Loewen, H. Mink, R. Miller, I. McAllister, B. Koth, G. Larsen, D. Kober,
M. L. Frank, I. Fullen, G. Milkent, E. Durzo ... Row 2 - V. M. McCaffrey, E. Schultz, R. Schroeder, G. Spalding,
E. Sims, E. Sorenson, L. Lundin, R. Maurine, M. Krieger, M. Levin, C. Schultz, M. Ferch, H. Lesczewski, D. Mix, Y. Lasky,
V. Dixen. M. Leuck, J. Servais, J. Exton ... Row 1 - ). Sorbie, V. Lisneck, B. Le May, B. Eyre, M. Dubay, D. Fuhrer,
B. Ludwig, M. Martin, P. Edwards, B. Fenske B. Fiege, E. Follak, A. Drinkwine, T. Seiberlich, C. Stack, H. Kohnke,
C. Leto, B. Krans, B. Schroeder.

Row 7-B. Bianco, B. Biolo, J. Glass, F. Burrow, ). Bernardi, B. Dickinson, R. Hanak, R. Botz, D. Anderson, B. Crossin, A.
George, L. Aceto, B. Clayton, W. Burkee R. Bauman ... Row 6--J. Anderson, J. Cunningham, R. Chiappetta, C. Arlov,
G. Gregory, D. Bosman, B. Bingham, J. Hawkins, L. Hagberg, L. Grabo!. J. Brady, A. Glaser, J. Cowan, A. Crawford,
). Coates . . . Row 5 - B. Barter, A. Andrakus, J. Borger, A. Bodung, A. Blazavier, J. Ak::llo, R. Hay, S. Brugger, R.
Bauschelt, D. Chovan, E. Ambrose, B. Grade, R. Anderson, R. Havranek, A. Griffiths . . . Row 4 - M. Curren, B.
DeBruin, D. Grbavac, B. Cepukenas, M. Berkholz, C. Glass, M. Bern, A. Alisauskas, K. Cerminaro, R. Bobusch, E.
Goosen, L. Berlin, M. Gelsone, B. Bellaver, D. Gregerson . . . Row 3 - H. Greshhammer, D. Hall, S. Dahn, G. Balwinski, G. Bernshausen, ). Carrelli, L. Bergendahl, C. Bmrows, L. Barks, D. Gogola, M. Ginney, S. Bedore, M. L.
Arnoldini, B. Bartlett, M. Beaumier, D. Guttormsen . . . Row 2 - J. Chase, R. Ball, A. Griffin, M. Collins, L. Boreiko,
L. DeBrier, P. Graf. A. Boness, M. Cumiskey, B. Couture, L. Ditthardt. V. Giorno, M. Crystal, J. Murphy, M. Carney, J. Colburn ... Row 1-A. Bain, M. Disotell, B. J. Daugherty K. De Vroy, D. Dekker, A. Chachula, C. Bugalecki, S. Grudzinski.
L. Burby, Y. Conti, R. De Caurcey, R. Corradini, L. Gustafson, D. Alfano, M. A. Gemmell.

Row 5 - D. Preston, R. Ramstad, R. Wick, B. Hylleberg, E. Wiegert, E. Nelson, W. Young, A. Zvoda, H. Huissen. F.
Hoeke. E. Pfarr, P. Hornung, W. Jacobson, G. !setts, J. Percinka, J. Pawloski, D. Peterson, B. Robbins, E. Windsor ...
Row 4-R. Perri, H. Pauschert, F. Widmanich, E. Hoye, B. Vena, B. Nehls, E. Kramer, D. Proulx, R. Petrelli, D. Wagner, H.
Poppie, E. Panlaner, D. Nyberg, B. Totts, D. Jensen, F. Hujik, R. Hendrickson, P. Richards, D. Walkowski . . . Row 3 1. Zelenski, B. Runge, N. Reynolds, G. Hoffman, E. Wolfe, M. Jane Weidner, H. Roberts, S. Hart, B. A. Heffner, M. Hei
dersdorf, D. Whitefoot, M. Wienke, J. Wermeling, E. Randa!!, S. Schlater, J. Ruika, S. Zalienski, V. Ziesemer, S. Quandt,
R. Wenzelmann ... Row 2 - M. Wilton, M. Heimes, M. Renick, J. Wawiorka, J. Rasmussen, ). Hess, D. Renick, D.
Hamelink, P. Rasmussen, M. Hendrickson, E. Herrmann, S. Wiegele, J, Rademacher, E. Redmond, ). Houston, J. Rode,
D. Schmitt, J. Schmidt ... Row 1 - L. Hensey, L. Schneider, S. Werner, H. Schnaufer, B. Hansalik, M. Pauloni, E. Perotto,
B. Parsonage, E. Riva, C. Zapf, V. Hovey, C. Rompesky, E. Randahl. M. Runge, D. Hould, C. Herrmann, G. Henderson.

• 34.

UNDE RCLASSll EN

JUNIORS
Bob Gurske, president; Lois Karrmann, se:::retary;
Shirley Shel!ey, tre::isu.rer; and Malcolm Young,
vice-president of he Jun:or A class, had the important 1ob of organizing tha Prom committees.

Row f
W. S•ien. B. Sonnenbeq, !. K1s1e ewski K. J n;;. L. Kolakowski, J. Johnson, B. Moehrke, R. McPhat..1. F. Ste' :i
R. Strash, B. Smith, E. Miller
. Row 5 - J. Olson, C. Namur, D. Kerr, D. Kollman, D. Mcrr!e .. G. Merz, H. Jones.
E. Kramer B. Morun. H. Sut:iskey, R. Thompson, T. Swartz, J Mohr, E. Voleska
Row 4 - G. Mar,.Jtt, B. Knt..tson,
L. Neu, G. Huetten, D. Tilley V. Katutis, E. Tabbert, B. Otto, G. Jelen, D. Johnson. D. ;orgensen, L. Keller, L. Johnson,
R. Keck .. . Row 3 -M. Kupfer, G. Onosko, F. Paczykowski, J. Karow, M. E. Myers. R. Ogren, N. Norris, J. Stika,
D. Johnsen, A. Mon!emurro, J. Murphy, A. Kanecki. V. O'Lemy, G. Montague . . . Row 2 - A. Keckler, F. Olson.
A. Stien, A. laquinta, J. Stern, M. Wanenko, G. Pahl. B. Thorp, P. Thomas, M. Johnson, E. Torrey, V. Johnson, D. Timme
E. Kollman . . . Rew 1 - R. Josephson, A. Troli, E. Turcott. L. Raczykowski. C. Stacy L. Veno, M. Niemi. M.
Morton, F. Jarmakovicz, S. Kast, I. Otto, V. Jablonski, I. Jankowski, C. Spence.
Row 6 - E. Yo mg, J. Sd,u tz D. Scott. B. Stuber, M. Youn;;, R. Ziccre.li, H. Kloet. A. Wi'son, B. V~n C s•er, B. Schu, z
D. McPhaul, B. Goetluck, B. Thiele, E. Werve, B. Leonard . . . Row 5 - B. Young, H. Simons, W. Wigh 1 K. Lehm m
B. Gurske, D. Firchow, R. Wilson. D. Purce, F. Marrone, G. Gallo, L. Ga.lo, B. Flecker, J. Di Cel.o, R. Tennessen . . .
Row 4 - Y. Streck. R. Mickelson. J Murphy. E. Kramer, E. Guttormsen, A. Faracca, B. Volo. B. Deschneat.., G. Starks. D.
Tredup, B. Manson. P. Murphy, G. Georno ... Row 3 - J. Davin, B. Petzke, G. D1 Pasquale, E. Roemer, L. MaribeL1.
I. Cunningha!'l, M. Chase, N. Loper, M. Ritter, L. F1rchow, E. Cohen, J. Potelunas, R. Martin. R. Rozumoff, M.
Kuchma, M. Levick . . . Row 2 - V. Lod;;enski, B. Fish, A. Schaumberg, D. Knoedler, M. Lmstrcth, S. Shelley E.
Cluckey, ::J. Diehlman. L. Wilmot, N. Davin, E. Reed, E. Malzahn, D. Lough . . . Row 1 - M. Krmon, L. Kohnke, P.
Kupfer, D. Cress, A. Elsik, B. Pottm"ln, C. Shen. M Falcone, C. Cioppett , A. De Rongo, E. Wyman, D. Thiele
F. Trotta, F. Vacarro.

Row 6 - B. Bundy, H. Jensen, G. Jensen, G. Jester B. Hammond, J. Hrupko, G. Harbaugh, J. Cross, V. Carrison, N.
Schmitz, M. Shoepke, A. Nielsen, B. Holmes ... Row 5
J. Poltrock, B. Connell. N. Puhek, R. Hucker R. Otto,
W. Antuk, A. Pitts, H. Keefner, H. Andre, A. Kasper, L. C::xlichio, N. Nolen .. . Row 4 - J. Anderson, D. Batasso, J.
Hlavoda, J. Hansen. B. Saftig E. Rende, Y. Boris, D. Buratti, C. Borkenhagen, G. Savaglio, W. Henderleiter . .
Row 3 - G. Berg, S. Butcher, B. Ballard, V Carlini. M. Angelo, P. Gunther, M. Frank, E. Carey, P. Nelson, T.
Miller, A. Hunkeler, R. Hines . . . Row 2 - J Mattson, B. Babros, J. Kaiser, C. Pedersen, L. Karrmann, B. Nelson, J
Moiling, B. Nolan, M. Pedley, M. Antes. L. Bis rick, C. Johannes . . . Row I - L. Jessen, S. Jo1'nscn. J. Camelli, D
Hawkins, B. Attebury, L. Mon.. , D. Guy E. O'Connor, J. Moy!, F. Mueller, S. Kast

Blown on the blustery wings of December, winter scoots around corners and
scurries down streets, nipping noses and pinching toes, and hustling school
children on their way. Whether they plow the snowy drifts or ride the crowded
trolleys, whether they walk in the halls or dance to a juke-box melody, high school
boys and girls think wintry thoughts of activities. The basketball season arrives
complete with excited spectators and cheer-leader antics.

Rehearsals for the

class play begin, posters announce the annual variety show, and plans are
made for mid-year commencement. When snowman sentinels guard the walks,
and pedestrians dodge the ammunition of small boy battalions, when lockers
bulge with coats and scarfs and stadium boots, and wintry pictures are etched
on frosty window panes, the holiday spirit invades the student mind and sets
it spinning with ideas for Christmas celebration. With festive dance and Yuletide song the high school orchestra and the ever-popular A Cappello Choir
provide an evening of delightful holiday entertainment. The clubs make merry
with parties and plays. School work is bid aside for the more pleasant pursuit
of song and good-cheer .

.s'an .f/6ed •

•

•

•

•

•

Your ancestors may not h IVt; c.:o.ne over on the> Mayflower,
and you may not be a descendant of Mark An•hony, as Mrs.
Hargrove was, but we're surf' yo.., enJOYt'd "V1c•ory Heme
anyway

Presen•ed by thP. M,d yf'!ar cbss, 1' was a limely,

hilarious comedy with the aud111r.ro alternately rolling in th£'
aisles and sittmg forward .n th->1r soots, strammg to hea•
every word. Directed by Mr. Davies, the cast surmounted difficulties that would have stopped many performances. SicK
ness and mjuries threatened to side track them many times
and the play was finally produced with Fred Congdon on
crutches throughout the performance.
avies, with Fritz
aon and Ellen Trafford, the
father of the ' Victory

An Air-Raid? Sorry, poor Uncle
George (Richard Pfefferle) the air-raid
warden, is tied up just now, and his
patriotic duties are hindered by Mrs.
Hargrove' s overzealous attempts at
learning First Aid.

Tony Cravetti's (Tony Russo) family weren't
the first to land on Plymouth Rock, but tha!
obviously didn't make any difference to the
lovely Gale Hargrove (Helen Kappler).

Bob Cushing' s (Armand Rossi) desire
to join the army was the cause of
many a !earful scene with his sweet.
young wife, Lola (Betty SchnuckeD.

ASSEMBLIES
W. \'! MARTELLE

Assemblies featunng student talent, athletic awards,
movies, and lectures brought here by the S. C. A.,
have a never ending appeal to the student body.
This year the '.lssembh€'s were arranged by Mr.
Martelle, with the cooperahon of Mr. Trewyn, the
adviser for the S. C. A. Cne of the most popular
assemblies was the lecture by Mr. Jones on gyroscopes. Very popular were the movies of "The
Bombing of Berlin," and of the "Bombing of Pe::xrl
Harbor," and the debate between the Carroll Col·
lege and Northwestern University teams on the
maintenance of a

post-war police force.

The

presentalion of athletic awards 1s another big attraction on the hst of •he year s programs.
The flag salute 1s given at the beginning of each assembly with the
members of the various school organizations acting as color bearers.

Coach Tom Stidham of Marquette University
awards "K's" to the football team at the close of
the season. He is shown here congratulating
Jerry Poltrock.

Mr. Jones demonstrates the theory of
the helicopter and explains its use
in the world of tomorrow.

John Bernardi tries with all his
strength to change the plane of a
spinning wheel. This is Mr. Jones'
forceful demonstration of the principle of the gyroscope.

BASKETBALL
KENOSHA 35

HORLICK 34

November 19
Showing unusual class f >r a tearr
at the begmnmg of a season the Red Devils d
feated •he Racme Horhck five in the first qam ...
of the year, 35 34. Jerry Poltrock sank a long set
shot in the closing seconds of the game to give the
Reds a tie, and in the three mmute overhme, Stan
Gorecki pushed one in from the free throw circle
to give Kenosha the victory. Giant Oral Congdon
made 12 points c'osely followed by Gorecki with 11.

KENOSHA 38

WEST 32

December 3
In the opening of the Big Eight con
ference race, Kenosha's fast moving Reds upset
both the odds and the Madison West Team, 38-32.
The Reds moved into an early lead and never relinquished it. The scoring was evenly divided, with
"Buck" Zvoda spearing 13 points and Oral Congdon
netting 12. Employing his one handed push shot
Stan Gorecki came through with 8 tallies.

KENOSHA 31

BELOIT 29

December 10
The Reds, led by Oral Congdon,
bested a fighting Beloit quintet, 31-29. After a close
first quarter and first half in which the score was
!Jed 8-8 and 17-17, the Reds moved into a 29-24 lead.
The boys in red were never headed although a desperate Beloit rally came within two points of tying
the game. Congdon scored 12 points on 6 hooks
near the basket, and "Buck" Zvoda added another
10 counters on a mixture of shots.

KENOSHA 33

RACINE PARK 25

December 17
Kenosha's favorite nvals, Racine
Park, were vanquished, 33-25, before a capacity
crowd. By defeating last year's State Champs, the
Reds established themselves as one of the top
teams in the conference, having now defeated West,
Beloit, and Park, all pre-season favorites. The high
scoring trio of Oral Congdon, Stan Gorecki, and

Upper left ... Co-Captain Stan Gorecki takes lime out during a practice session
to discuss tactics with Coach Trewyn ... Straining to reach the ball at a crucial
point in the Boloit bat le, are Jerry Pol'rock and Bob Means. The official watches
closely for a possible foul.

'B..ick' Zvoda accounted for 27 of the Reds' points.
This was the last conference game until after
Chnstm..:is vaca•ion.

KENOSHA 24

SOUTH MILWAUKEE 30

Der.ember 22
After a s,rmg of five straight victor.es, the Redmen were unable to keep up the pace
and lost a non-conference tilt to South Milwaukee
30·24. Coach Trewyn, in an effort to find capable
reserves, did not start the first team, and the Rickets
jumped off to an e:Jrly le:Jd. Whi..n the regulars took
over, 'hey closed the MilwauKee lead to 2 points
at onE! stage of the gamA. "Buck" Zvoda wi•h 7
'TI:::iPcers, was the individual scoring star.

KENOSHA 40

HORLICK 31

De-:ember 29
In two scoring sprees, he Reds returned to their winning ways with their second win
of the campaign over Racine Horlick, 40-31. Kenosha
pacE'd at the quarter, 10-7, and garnered 13 points
to Horlick's 12 in the second period. The game was
still close until the final stanza when the Devils
pulled away to a 9 point advantage. Hooking seven
field goals and two free flips, Oral Congdon coined
the scoring honors with 16 points. Jerry Poltrock
and 'Buck' Zvoda each gathe·ed 7 points to share
the scoring.

KENOSHA 38

CENTRAL 32

January 7
Overc:oming the jinx of the Central
gym, the Reds brought home a 38-32 win from the
State Capital. In winning their fourth conference
game to lead the league, Kenosha had a smooth
ball-handling team with the points going to four
of the five regulars. Stan Gorecki split the cords
for 11 points, and Poltrock hit on 5 long ringers
for 10 points. The remaining 17 points were split
between Congdon and Zvoda.

Wayne Young, speedy forward of the Red
Devils, blocks a shot by Bob Means of Beloit,
top notch conference player.

Row 2-Coach Trewyn, Bernie Moehrke, Bob Remstad, Eddie Young, Don Bosman, Aldo Madrigrano, Manager . . .
Row 1 Al Zvoda, Wayne Young, Tom Bienemann, Jerry Poltrock Stan Gorecki . . . Not Pictured
Bob Bundy, Oral
Congdon.

• 41 •

KENOSHA 32

JANESVILLE 38

January 14
A surprise defeat at Janesville
knocked the Reds out of undisputed first place. The
Janesville team caught on fire in the last half to
come out with a 38-32 verdict. It was a close first
half, with Janesville leading 23-30. Janesville piled
up a big advantage in the third quarter and coasted
in to victory. Stan Gorecki was a demon on defense, and on offense he made 14 points on 6 long
goals and 2 gift shots.

KENOSHA 51

As easy as taking candy
c.way from a baby, Oral Congdon
takes the ball away from a Park player.
Wayne Young of Kenosha is in the background.

EAST 35

January 21
Kenosha dropped a knockout punch
on East in the last half to score the biggest total
of the year, 51 points. East wllh 35 points, usually
enough to win, could not cope with the sharpshootmg Reds. For Oral Congdon it was the last game
as a Red Devil. and he played a terrific one, scoring
17 points and contributing a great floor game.
Pressing Congdon for the individual scoring honors
was "Buck' Zvoda, w h o po u red I 5 markers
through the twines. The Devils notched 31 points
in their last half splurge.

KENOSHA 21

EAST 31

January 27
Showing little or no teamwork or
shooting accuracy, the Reds slouched to a stunning
31-21 defeat, hung on them by an improved East
team they had routed the previous week. Hard
driving Stan Gorecki led Kenosha's feeble attack
with 7 points, followed by Zvoda, who threw in
three buckets for 6 points. Bob Burns had 10 tallies
for East.

KENOSHA 39

WEST 32

January 28
Against the leadmg West team, he
Reds snapped back over night and poured it on
good to win, 39-32. Sparked by diminutive forward
Stan Gorecki. who coined 17 points on spectacular
over-the-shoulder flips, the Reds pulled away in
the final two minutes to insure victory. After losing
by 2 points at the half, Kenosha spurted for a 3
pomt third quarter advantage and then outscored
West. 9-5, in the last period to win. Don Page, leading scorer of the conference, registered 13 points to
keep his lead intact.

KENOSHA 25

BELOIT 44

February 4 The Purple of Beloit got revenge for an
earlier defeat and jolted the Reds, 44-25. The entire
Kenosha team seemed to fall apart in this game.
"Buck" Zvoda was the only bright spot in the darkness of defeat. He swished 11 points through the
hoops. Capt. Bob Means playing his last game for
the Beloit school. served as an added incentive to
the already aroused Purples.
Two high scoring forwards, "Buck" Zvoda and Stan Gorecki. receive advice on the fine points of the game from Paula Thomas
and Carolyn De Luca! Checkers have more than one use· Coach
Trewyn uses them to diagram an intricate play for his five starters,
Congdon, Gorecki, Poltrock, Young, and Zvoda.
c

42.

KENOSHA 26

PARK 24

February 11
Again coming back with a win after
a bad defeat, the Reds won a close one from the
Racine Park team 26-24. Jumping to an 11-1 lead at

thr- end of the first quarter, •he Reds had visions of
routing the Parkers. But after their shaky start, the
Racine boys came back to tie the game at 22-22
midway through the bst stanza. Finally regaining
the> lead, the Reds stalled the final three minutes
of the game and came out on top. Gorecki topped the
, unny- with 11 counters.

KENOSHA 27

CENTRAL 25

February 18
It took two overtimes for the Reds
to pull •he Central game ou• of the fire. After trailing
through the entire regulation game, they finally
scored the tying basket on a short dribble-in shot by
Poltrock. The spark needed to produce the win was
provided by Harry Langerman. His two last minute
baskets put the boys in red back in the ball game.
Each team managed 2 points in the first overtime,
but in the second the Reds out-scored the Central
t >0m, 4-2, to bring the final totals to 27-25. Tom
B1enemann, making his debut at center, contributed
10 poin'.s to the Kenosha total.

KENOSHA 36

JANESVILLE 28

F _bruary 25
In the last home assignmen of h~
year the Reds roared to a 36-28 win over Janesville.
Janesville hopped off to an early lead, but a sustained Red drive made the half lime score, 15-15.
In the closing half it was all Kenosha, with Wayne
Young, "Buck" Zvoda, and Tom Bienemann all
hitting with deadly accuracy. High scorer for the
second straight game was Bienemann with 10
points, followed by Young with 9 and Zvoda with 8.
With their second place rating the Reds qualified
for the state sectional meet at Racine.

KENOSHA 28

CUDAHY 23

March 1 Cudahy, of the Milwaukee suburban
league, proved a not too tough opponent, and the
Reds annexed a 28-21 victory. As the last period
started, ii was a walkaway for the Reds, and they
were leading, 21-12. A Cudahy rally was nipped 3
points shy of tying the game, and the Reds spurted
for 7 quick tallies. Stan Gorecki was back on the
beam with 9 points, while his mates provided
ample support.

KENOSHA 25

In a flurry of arms and legs, Stan Gorecki gets off a shot
in the opening quarter of the game against Beloit. Bob
Means, No. 10 of Beloit, barely misses blocking the shot,
and Eddie Young of Kenosha waits for the rebound. Widemouthed, Jerry Poltrock and Bob Remstad, with two Beloit
players, watch Bernie Moehrke and Bob Means battle
for control of the sphere.

PARK 26

March 3
As usual the jinx of having to play Park
in a tournament played havoc with the Devils, and
they lost a spine-tingler to the Racine team, 26-25.
It was Park 5-4, at the quarter, but Kenosha reversed
the scoring in the second quarter to gain a 9-9 halftime tie. The third period offered the best scoring of
the night as the Reds pulled into a 19-17 lead. With
one minute to go, and the lead still one point in
favor of the Reds, a Park substitute hooked an
impossible shot from the corner and gave his
team the victor. Big Bob Remstad at center for
Kenosha with 12 points carried off the honors for
the night.

KENOSHA 31

WEST ALLIS HALE 32

March 4
After leading all the way .1e Reds tell
apart before a surge of the West Allis Hale five
and lost, 32 31. Kenosha maintained a 28-16 lead at
one stage, but 13 straight points by Hale put them
in the lead. Bob Remstad duplicated his feat of the
previous night and gathered in 12 points. "Buck"
Zvoda co-starred with 10 points in three baskets and
four free flips. With this loss the Reds finished fourth
in the tournament, while Park went on to win in a
breeze.

K. H. S. SWI MMERS
The 1944 swimming squad won four out of six dual meets,
captured three events in the Wauwatosa relays, and won
•hird place in the state mef:'t. Against Bay View, •he Reds
took a 49-34 victory, with Captain Bob Schwalbo, Bob Smith,
and Don Preston, along with a host of others, get•mg wins
in their events. In a disappointing meet at Waukegan, the
Reds suffered a 35-31 set back. Back on their wmnmg ways

SWIMMING MEETS

once more, the Red mermen conquered a strong Milwaukee
Kenosha 49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bay View 34

Pulaski team by a 48-35 count. This meet was one of the
highlights of the year. In their second meeting of the ye::xr,

Kenosha 31 .. ... .. . . .. .. ............... VVaukegan 35
Kenosha 48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milwaukee Pulaski 35
Kenosha 56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bay View 27

Kenosha captured every event and submerged Bay View,
56-27. It was a grand showing, as each swimmer put on a
sparkling performance in his event. An out of s:ate rival,
Highland Park, was beaten de:::isively in a short event meet,

Kenosha 45 ................... . ..... Highland Park 20

45-20. The Parkers wallowed in the wake of the Kenosha

Kenosha 36 ............. . ....... Milwaukee Pulaski 47

swimmers in most of the events. In the last dual meet of
•he season, Pulaski avenged their earlier defeat and handed
a 47-36 surprise reversal to the Reds. It was a meet with the
outcome settled only in the last event of the encounter. Mr.
Peel has a good outlook for next year with Jack Tully, Paul
Richards, Bob Dickinson, Don Preston, Ronnie Berg, Ralph
Kolowski, and Don Martell all returning for compelition.

The touch-up marks the end of another close race, with Bob Schw::xlbe
first to grab the rail.

Captain Bob Schwalbe gets ready for a start,
while Bob Smith and Don Preston approve his
fine form.

A jack-knife deluxe is shown as Paul
Richards prepares to hit the aqua.
With hands on hips, Bob Schwalbe
watches mtently.

Standing left to nght: George Harbaugh, Jim Barden, Jack B::ilk, Gerald Lehman, Bob Smith, Don Preston,
Ronnie Berg, Robert Dickinson, Allan Kuenz . . . Sitting- Paul Richards, Jack Tully, Ralph Kotowski, Bob
Schwalbe, Don Martell, Coach Peel.

In the Wauwatosa relays a group of six select swimmers
representing Kenosha put on a sparkling performance and
c::iptured all three events m which they entered.

Kenosha

finished third, trailing Boys Tech, who won the meet wHh entries in every event. Kenosha wins were the 200 yard free
style team relay, the 300 y::ird medley relay, and the 150
yard medley relay. The winners were Jack Tully, Paul Richards, Gerald Lehman, Bob Schwalbe, Bob Smith, and Don
Prestcn. Third place in a field of fourteen contending schools
w::is !he notable accomplishment of the sw1ming squad in he
stale meet at \Vauwalosa. Kenosha's only first place came in
the 150 yard medley relay, composed of Jon Preston, Bob
Smi'h, and Jack Tully. This first was bolstered with a fourth
in the 200 yard free style relay, Bob Smith's third in the
breast s•roke Don Preston's fourth in the back stroke Paul
Rich::irds' fourth in the 100 yard free style, and Jack Tully's
fifth in the 75 yard individual medley. The meet was won
by Wauwatosa with 35 points, followed by Waukesha with
27, and Kenosha with 19.

The intricacies of the bre::ist stroke are explained
to Bob Schwalbe by swimming coach Peel.

ESQUIRE: R w 3 Jim Doerf:or, Hrmy Mayer, Ra.ph Ten
ness. n G
SaltJ l ;'">bn LockP., R 'Y ; hnson, Rvn 1ld
N. velen ... R' w :£. Mr. Kna p, John Pcdskarbi, Jack Balk
Jee- Quinn, Pa 1! • a • q in Quinn .. Row I -Dirk Pr0ulx
Ji"l Ziever , Marvu• F.sd er, B<'yd HolMPS, Bob Srbne1dPr
. . . Not Pi ·•url'd Don Brenn m, Bc..b Novelen, Br,. Neh1s
Ray Ho! n F<udy B1 m ·i , • K Tul.y, R nny W1 ·ks, H nold
Pauschert.

HI-Y: R w 3 E 'Tl
Jorqensen, EuqE'l Yi..! , G r. M 1a
ison. )ark R1 e, Ectd1e Younq . . R w 2 Bot Grant, Ber,
Chemerow, Joe Balok, John i.;errskc> .. R w • St mky Gar
ecki, Jim Anderson, ::lick Grifl,n W .Iter n e-mn BoL Gurske
... Not pictured- Kenneth Firchow, GIE n AndE ·son Rober•
Ramstad, Bot Bundy Herb Pfeiffer Bc,n .r::l Bi 1 • .
T

SUB-DEB: Row 2-Sally Fenner, Vio1a Olsen, Bette Goff,
Anna May Andersen, Audrey Jon"s, Pat Tully, Joanne
Kaiser . . . Row I-Marybelle Richards, Mae Wiersum,
Ellen Trafford, Madelyn Sund, Rita Andrea ... Not Pictured
-Jean Mollmg, Nan :::littman, j:me Robinson, Shirley
Werner.

RED TRIANGLE: R w 3 Jerry Poltrock, Bill Biolo, Dom
Batassa L rry
t nqs
. Row 2- Gene Katt, Ronald Me
teiver, Simmy Tepe., ;ack Peters ... Rew I Chuck Kneed
!er, Fred Conqdon, Robert John, Bernard Moehrke . . .
Not Picti..red-Ror>a,d ;onnson, Eddie Young Dick Binney,
George Harba..igh, Ronnie Berg Don Schwartz.

The Esquire Club was organized ' to promote cleaner living
and speech in high school, to create a keen desire among
high school boys for a neat and clean appearance, to promote school spirit and to be of service to the school in every
possible way." Each year hese boys present the "Esquire
Escapades' ; they also present the homecoming queen and
her attendants with the K. H. S. keys. The Esquire Club suh
sid12ed extra issues of the Kenews and aided in the waste
paper drive. The club's adviser is Mr. Knapp. The officers
for this year were· Jim Zievers, president; Boyd Holmes, vicepres1dent; Jim Doerfler, secretary-treasurer; Harry Mayer, his•onan.

Ladies' Day at the Esquire initiation

To create, mamtam, and extend throughout the school and
community high standards of Christian character: this is the
admirable purpose of the H1 Y Club. The boys of this club
have been extremely successful in attaining the idealistic
goal they have established for themselves. Among the services rendered to K. H. S. students by the Hi Y are management of the high school book room and the printing of basketball and football programs. The club's adviser is Mr.
Chapel. The officers for the first semester were: Ben Chemerow, president; Bob Grant, vice-president; Walter Roemer,
secretary; Elmer Jorgenson, treasurer; Eugene Yule, corresponding secretary.

"Food for thought"

Beauty and brains, chic and charm are the qualities considered when the members of the Sub-Deb club discuss the
girls to be chosen to 1om their ranks. The aims of the group,
to do something for the school each year, to be loyal to
one another and to the school, embody the finest ideals of
high school girls. At their meetings the girls enjoy an
evening of social entertainment which helps them to acquire
social poise. The club's adviser is Miss Densmore. The
officers for the first semester were; Marybelle Richards, president; Ellen Trafford, vice-president; Pat Tully, secretary; Mae
Weirsum, corresponding secretary; and Rita Andrea, treasurer.

Beauty treatment . . . "a la Sub Deb"

Exemplary of the highest ideals for modern youth is the purpose of the Red Triangle Club: to encourage higher morals,
mental, physical. and social ideals of the American boy by
promoting clean speech, clean sports, clean habits of living,
and clean fellowship. Through their meritorious efforts, the
Red Triangle has achieved a city-wide reputation for its success in developing leadership and high standards of character among high school boys. Programs and activities are
planned to provide pleasure and entertainment. Mr. Paddock
is the club's adviser. The officers for the first semester were:
Ronald Meteiver, president; Frederick Congdon, vice-president; Charles Knoedler, secretary; Robert John, treasurer.

"And so I sez lo her .. ...

STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 2

Hurry Mayer, Richard Koehl,
Donald La Rose, Sydney Butcher, Eddie Young, Pat Tully,
Ronald Mete1ver, Gene Katt, Lewis John, John Robertsen . . .
Row l Jeanne Davin, Audrey Jones, Roberta Hines, Kath·
ryne Mardoian, Miss Kelsh, Joyce Servais, Phyllis Graf,
Jean Shit.ids . .. Not pictured· Robert John, Marietta Falc•,ne,
Leis Firchow, Robert Gurske, Nancy Loper, Josephine Ruszkc,
Bc.b Young, Bob Bingham, Julie Exton, Rhona Mil or, Paula
Thomas, Carolyn De Luca, Nathan Johnsen, J >yce Lutz, Carol
Polich, Kenneth Sorenson, Richard Stein, Annabelle Alberts,
Sally Backlund, Joan Bundies, Phyllis Clrrk, Eugene Johnson,
Louise Junke!. Roger Miller.

ANNEX STUDENT COUNCIL: Sitting Delores Miller, De·
lores Kunda, Betty Johnsen, Zana Ross, Elaine Lampos,
Bertha Velcikis, Mary Kilkelly, Beverly Smith ... Standing
-Dick Baumann, Jack Myers, Glen Holmes, Pau_ MonMe,
Larry Hastings, Larry Hines, Jimmy Kanehl, David Hartzell,
Dick Smith . . . Not Pictured-Donald Anderson, Jomes
Wallig, Herb Feiler, Louis Lnrsen, Jim Dunn.

JUNIOR ROTARY : Row I-Eugene Yule, Ronald Meteiver,
Stan Gorecki, Ora, Congdon . . . Not Pictured-Chuck
Knoedler, Jerry Poltreck, Bob Gurske, Larry Hastings.

STUDENT SENATE: Row 2 -Don La Rose, Bob Schneider,

Ronald Meteiver, Chuck Knoedler, Larry Hastings, Ben
Chemerow, Bob Gurske, Jim Zievers . . . Row 1 Ann
Parola, Doris Jensen, Helen Kappler, Ellen Trafford, Mildred
Ernest, Pat Grasser, Anita Peterson, Barbara Nelson . . .
Not pictured-Eugene Yule, Eddie Young, Paul Richards,
Marvin Fischer, Glenn Anderson, Rita Andrea, Pat Tully,
Boyd Holmes, Jerry Poltrock, Jim Zievers, Jim Doerfler,
Lois Wendorf, Ray Johnson, Jack Balk, Joe Lelivelt, Harry
Mayer, Malcolm Young, Miriam Frank, Claragene Tappa,
Renaldo Carreno, Dorothy Binninger, Gloria Boyle, Robert
John, Rose Marie Ulrich, Audrey Jones, Marybelle Richards,
Harry Mayer, Eloise Peterson, Marie Ann Duffy, Marcia
Rowe, Louis Fate, Kenneth Firchow.

The boys and girls of the Student Council are nominated by
the members of the high school faculty, who base 1heir
choice upon evidences of leadership and scholastic ability·
the members are elected by the student body. It 1s the dcity
of •he council members to discover the opinions of .helf
classmates, to present the problems and questions of !helf
fellow students •o the council. to discuss these issues ob1e:::·ively and to keep their constituents informed on the cou:-i:::11's
activities. Miss Kelsh is the adviser of the Student Coun:::il.
The officers for this year were: Harry Mayer, presiden•; John
Robertson, vice-president; Pat Tully, secretary-treasurer.

Harry Mayer presides at a Student Council me eting

The ability •o le::id others, to maintain a good scholasti::: ave~­
age, and to practice a high standard of school c1tizemhi1:y
these are the qualities which the students of the high school
annex consider in electing the boys and girls to represent
them in the Annex Student Council. Throughout the school
year, the group in'.eliigently discusses, seriously considers
and efficiently copes with problems affecting the welfare o'.
their own building. Cn "go-to-school night" the council acts
as ushers to bewildered parents. lightening the proble!Tls of
their ' school hie ' by directing •hem lo teachers :::md classrooms. The officers for this year are the following: Larry
Hastings, president; Herb Feiler, vice-president; and Elaine
Lampos secretary.

The Annex Student Council plans improvements for the annex

Each mon'h, the Junior Rotary, a club composed of the select
young men of Kenosha High School, boys who are leaders in
school activities, who have been commended for admirable
character and who have maintained a high scholastic rating,
elects a boy whom they deem worthy to join their circle.
Once a month the Senior Rotary entertains the boys at a
luncheon. Their purpose is to interest the boys in the social.
industrial and economic problems of the community so that
Ibey may become upright citizens and efficient lawm::ikers.
The officers of the club are the following: Chuck Knoedler,
president; and Stan Gorecki. vice president. Mr. Tremper is
their adviser.

Future business men of Kenosha

The Student Senate was organized to discuss problems concerning the whole school. It is composed of the presidents of
the classes, the presidents of the clubs, and the editors of the
school publications. The most important problem tackled by
the Student Senate this year was the one of assemblies. Feeling that the students were sometimes restless and bored al
the assemblies, the Senate discussed the situation, and then,
with the cooperation of the Student Council, presented the
difficulties and possible solutions to the student body at
large in a round table discussion. The officers this year were:
Eugene Yule, president; Eddie Young vice-presiden•; and
Rita Andrea, secretary-treasurer.

Student Senate Slide!

HONOR SOCIETY: Row 3-B. Grant, F. Conqdon, J. PrC'.:i

S<>n. R Cammo, M. Horn, M. Kupfer, B. John, J Zievers, ).
Rademacher, A. Keckler . . . Row ~ P. Grasser. H. Kap·
pier, E. Morrison, D. Binninqer, S. Zalieski, T. Miller, G.
Rossi, G. Marlatt, R. Meteiver, K. Mardoian, S. Mills, V.
Castona . . . Row I E. Woloshin, M. Ernst, V. Tenuta, R.
Ulrich, M. Sund M. A Duffy, D. Hawkins, M. Niemi, B.
Hammond, S. Kast, M. Kuchma, F. Lenz, A. Parole .
Not Pictured -E. Herrmann, C. Herrmann, B. Cepukinas, R.
Johnson, J. Lutz, G. Montaque, L. :::>etthardt, J. Exton, C.
Glass, V. Jablancke, R. Hallman, L. Raczykowski, R. Remstcid, D. Glasel, D. Louriqan, M. J. Johnson, R. Pfefferle, G.
Rossi. J. Davin, M. Frank, P. Kupfer, S. Shelley, R SteubN,
L. John, I. Rademarher, M. Reith P. Tully, G. Buyle D.
Reith E. Yule.

LATIN CLUB: R •w 3-A. Milka, R. Berq, J. Davin, M. J.

Johnson, P. Grasser, N. Lorenz, C. Smith, S. Wiren, D. Kamerad, D. Stranq, D. Rolbiecki. T. Miller, M. Kilkelly, J.
Rassmunsen, L. A. Witt, M. Gitzlaff, R. Johnson, F. Caruso
... Row 2-J. Brady, N. Loper, M. Kuchma, J. Krumpos, P.
Cantwell, P. Petersen, B. Cunninqham, C. De Luca, M.
Sorenson, M. Kressin, M. Mohr, J. Myers . . . Row I -Miss Clapp, N. Johnson, P. Kupfer, A. Jones, B. Hammond,
S. Kast, D. Kassel. D. Starnes, M. Gellert, D. Greibe, B.
Granqer, T. Pahl. L. Reith . . . Not Pictured-B. Newman,
M. Valaske, L. J. Lelivelt, J. Jacobsen, J. M<·Henry, C.
Tenuta, F. Gulliford, S. Mills, P. O'Hare, E. Burrinqton, S.
Myron, J. Geren.

SPANISH CLUB: Row 2-J. Montemurro, H. Enqdahl, R.

Pfefferle, R. Binney, Miss Schuessler, H. Kapler, S.
Butcher, M. L. Nicoll, R. Carreno ... Row 1-A. Karacki, N.
Norris, R. Carreno, K. Mardonian, D. Timme, S. Wieqele,
J. Hansche . . . Not Pictured-V. O'Leary, S. Fenner, R.
Leonard, C. Cuminqs, A. Hunkeler, G. !setts, A. Kueny, M.
J. Loewen, M. J. Graves, J. Oass, J. Kaiser, M. Frank,
B. Runqe, M. Runqe, H. Pauscherl, J. Jacobson, J. Snowhook,
R. Petrelli, S. Schlater, R. Johnson, G. Skendzie, A. Usher,
C. Stack, M. Schultz, J. Polansky, H. Jurasewiz, J. Ranc!'.lel.
H. Merritt, H. Roberts, R. M. Ulrich.

FRENCH CLUB: Row 2-J. Loverine, H. Schoepke, D. La

Rose, Miss Wilson, L. Morgan, F. Remington, E. A. Morrison . . . Row 1-V. McCaffery, P. Grasser, M. Miansian,
C. Tappa, M. A. Grahm, Y. Savaglio . . . Not PicturedM. J. Beaumier, J. Davin, P. Edwards, J. Exton, G. Forte,
M. Herzog, B. Hughes, P. Nordgren, V. O'Leary, V. Vescaro,
E. Carey, R. Hines, G. Gregory, A. lsermann, D. Jacoby, R.
Rozumoff, S. Potelunas.

Guided by Miss Brown and Miss Hansen, the Honor Society,
composed of s udents who mmntmn an "A' average during
•heir high school career, strives to create an enthusiasm for
scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development
of character in pupils of Kenosha High School. The Honor
Society has taken over the task of keeping the school service
flag up to date, and of making up •he list of honor roll studen1s. One of th(> years outstanding programs was a talk
by Ernie Ten..ita, on his experiences in an Army Meteorology
School. First-semester officers were: Ann Parola, president;
Ronald Meteiver, vice-president; Shirley Mills, secretary;
Kathryn Mardoian, treasurer.

Was ii straight A 's or just the good food?

Organizezd so that all Latin students might become better
acquainted and so that there might be relief from the daily
Lalin work in an evening of pure social entertainment the
Latin Club, under the guidance of Miss Clapp, has achieved
its purpose. This year, the club attracted the attention of the
student body at the Homecoming Parade with its float cleverly depicting Achilles dragging the body of Hector around
the walls of Troy. Each semester, the club has presented a
medal to the senior who has proved to be the outstanding
four-year Latin student. The officers for this year were:
Audrey Jones, president; Carolyn De Luca, vice-president;
Betty Cunningham, secretary; and Ronald Johnson, treasurer.

" First it killed the Romans and now it's killing me-"

'Todo el mundo habla de la del circulo 1unta de espanol"everybody 1s talking about the Spanish Club! And is it any
wonder when they hear about 1ls attraclive meetings and programs conducted almost entirely in Spanish? The height of hilarity at the Christmas party was the observance of the old
Spanish cus:om, breaking the pinata, a bag suspended from
the ceiling and filled with Yule gifts. Cne of the merrymakers
breaks it with a wand-like stick, loosing the shower of gifts
amidst the laughter and jollity of the spectators. The adviser is Miss Schuessler and the officers for the first semester
were: Helen Kappler, president; Kathryn Mardoian vicepresident; Julie Snowhook, secretary; Robert Leonard,
treasurer.

To promote Pan American solidarity

'Dimamche, lundi ou to1ours" Sunday, Monday or Always
-the members of Le Cercle Francois are enthusiastic about
their club and its delightful meetings. The most popular form
of entertainment is a skit written by one of the members.
"Little Red Riding Hood ' in modern version, starring Elaine
Carey as the victorious wolf and Claragene Tappa as the
maiden, was the hit of the season. The high school became
more aware of the French club and its aclivities this spring
when its members sponsored a sale of pencils decorated in
the blue, white and red of Free France. Miss Virginia Wilson is the adviser. The officers are: Claragene Tappa president; Mary Ellen Kindt, vice-president; Lorraine Burley, .>ecretary-treasurer.

French version of " Little Red Riding Hood"

GIRL SCOUTS: Row 4-R. Cardell, ). Extrm, ). Hun•

S.
Kast, A Horn, R. Hines, D. Johnson, M. Larsen M. Wi trn,
E. Spitzer, C. Johannes, E. Petersen, M Sorensen, Miss
Campbell . . . Row 3-Miss Vanderhoof, M. Col'ins, P.
Rasmussen, ). Kaiser S. Butrher, M. Frank ). Robinsc;.1,
S. Kast, D. ). Alberts, D. Rolbiecki, A. Elsik, L. Mayew
.. Row 2-B. Nelson, T. Pahl, N. Dittman B. Runge, ).
Snow hook, P. Nelson, T. Miller, N. Nichols, S. Steinbach. A.
Peterson, N. Reynolds, A. Boness, P. Cumiskey, M. A.
Cumiskey . . . Row l-·E. Hrupka, A. Englund, M. Rc1nqe,
). Moiling, D. Starnes, M. Gellert, C. Van Dawlyk, S. Hol
land, L. Lundin, P. Kupfer, P. O'Hare, C. De Luca .
Not pictured· B. R. Gerling, L. Jensen, A. Petersen, A.
Rudgal, M. A. Sa•ile, J. Oass. P. Henry, A. Holden, A.
Knoedler, M. Kayawa, E. Carey N. Fenner, S. Fenner F.
Graf. N. Loper, ). Bischoff, ). Englert, Mary Kilkelly, P.
Larsen, A. Uhrin, C. Swentesky, B. Galloway, H. Gres
1-iammer D. Hawkins. V. Hovey, A. Hunkeler M. ). Lowen,
D. Titley, M. L. Myers, ). Rademacher, I. Rademacher I.
A. Ryta,d, J. Petersen. C. Leto, M. Merton, N. Lorenz, R.
Miller, H Roberts, J. Rode.

SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES : Row 3

P. T!-10mey, B.
Emry, N. Lorenz, A. Petersen, P Henry, E. Geh, Miss
Smith . . . Row 2· D. Kamerad, P. Lenz, L. Reitl-i, B. M ,n
A. Englund, B. Schaller, B. ). Cunningham, P. O'Hare
Row l P. Peterson, S. Myron, B. Johnson, D. Miller, ).
Krumpos, D. Brehm, K. Vick . . . Not pictured ). Englert,
). Gerou, M. Gitzlaff, ). Hunt, M. Kressin, ). L lmb, M. Lar
sen, R. Moskop!, J. Rasmussen, R. Salerno.

JR. GIRL RESERVES : Row 3-Miss Bangsberg, Miss Wi.son
D. Johns< in, B. Eyre ). Moiling, T. Miller, R. Hines, P.
Nelson, ). Jelen ... Row 2-S. Wiegle, V. Hovey, D. Timme,
D. Hamelink, C. Johannes, G. Hottman . . . Row l M.
Crystal, A. Cumiskey, R. Johnson, M. Niemi, B. Nelson, M.
He1dersdor!, A. Elsik, S. Kast . . . Not pictured-). Chase,
D. Johnson, R. Miller, J. Hawley M. Morton, B. A. Heffner,
L. Hensey, B. Cepukienus, V. Lisneck, E. Chopiacki, B. Cunningham, C. Molstad, S. Ernst, ). Ruika, M. Ginney, E. Redmond, E. Sems, Y. Conti, E. Durzo, L. Boreiko, N. Norris, E.
Carey, S. Johnson.

SENIOR GIRL RESERVES: Row 3-Miss Schuessler, E.
Trafford, M. ). Johnston, F. Gulli!ord, K. Pfeiffer, V. Castona,
D. Reith, A. Parola, S. Jobick, M. Modrijan, B. Lennertz, ).
Zoerner, M. Meyer, V. Tenuta, L. Wendorf .. Row 2-M.
Ernest, P. Grasser, D. Fennema, S. Widmanich, A. Kollmann, M. ). Graves, J.oyce Loechinger, K. Mardoian, G.
Velardo, R. Schultz, ). Martino . . . Row ! A. Fischbach,
B. Hammond, D. Glasel, C. Cohen, M. Miansian, A. Peter
son, S. Stausgaard, R. Ulrich, P. Murphy, ). Weaver, P.
Olle ... Not pictured-D. Binninger, L. Grevenow, ). Kael·
ber, H. Kappler, M. Kliwicky, L. Morgan, ). Mattson, J.
Nickels, S. Pahl, F. Sebo, M. Sund, M. A. Duffy, G. Berg,
E. Carey, V. Carlini, ). Echlor, ). Edwards, R. Hines, A.
Hunkeler, L. Jessen, C. Johannes, R Johnson, S. Johnson,
A. Karacki, ). Kaiser, D. Broatz, T. Miller, ). Moiling, P
Nelson, B. Nolan, L. Karrmann, A. De Rongo.

QUILL AND SCROLL: R w 2-Gen<> Kott, Lois Wendorf,
Jim Zievers, Phyllis Kupfer .. Row 1- Shirley Kost, Mory
Kuchmo, Ellen Trafford, Nancy Sampson, Mariano Reith,
Jone Bischoff, Ronald Meteiver.

WRITERS' GUILD: Row 2-Miss Wicks, John Lccke, Jim
Zievers, Jim Doerfler , . . Row 1-Ellen Trafford, Audrey
Jones ... Not Pictured: Lois Wendorf, Roberta H;nes, Phyllis Kupfer, Mory Kuchmo, Shirley Kast, Don Anderson.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Row 1-Burtcn Lepp, Raymond Johnson, Mr. Davies, Lawrence Hammond, Gene
Marlatt, Elaine Corey.

SWING BAND: Julio Aiello, Igor Shouisky, Dick Strash, Jerry
Holton, Bill Newmon, Gordon Lassen, Alma Lozzo, Rolph
Perri, David Roth, Midge Gelsone, Jack Welch, Don Kerr,
Bob Friedman, Jack Tully, Bob Andrews, Kurt Jung.

S. C. A.: R w • S. Widm mi< h K L •u cm, V. Fite hC'tt,
N. Dittman b. Miller, R. U rirl· F. P ''ers n E. Ker~ E J.
Cress, F. S<"'oo, D Trinle. B. Johnsr n . . P w /. N. LopE'r M.
Ernest, M. M M..i Jen, D. Ro t orki, l M 1wr:Ic ke, G. r-os
tanz~. '. FiEtnn
k, E. Vrleska, Iv!. 'irren, A. Rudy 11 ...
Rew 3 N. Lorenz, R. Sauser elt, R PloH r ~. R. Van C'aster
G . Martelle ' Golan. J. Schnuck, S. StC'rn, E. Blan r.:id
Not pictured G. Nelson, A. Knoedler, S. Iio1man, ~ Gr is
ser, B. Testard, F. Croak, E. Aceto, C. Knoedler, R. Rozu
moff, M. Rip•ey, G. Hotlister, G. B 'YlE' ~ C 'hen, S. Fenner,
A. Keckler, S. Gorecki, !. H 1 teni1 s, B. S hr eder, B F lrsnn
age, A. _)owse, A. Montemurro, J. Cl:>ase B. Coutnie E.
Keyes, G. Gregory, P. G erum, M Hendri ·kscn, D. ). Alberts,
B. Krans, J. Ruik l G. BNg, R. Jchns m, A. Nielson, S. Wiren,
M. Placenti, F Bllrrinqton, C. Hughes, R. C ,nforti, D. Desras,
J. Lerose, J. Pietn h, B. Main, J. Y J "'· R. L >rdi.

Rnsemari l'ln '1, P•qgy Olle Murie
Ann Duffy Rose Mario Bobusc 1, Paul 1 Tromas, ::lPlore$
Hamelink, M Jrg~ret Wanenk(, Agnes C'ia ·hula . . Row 2
- -Leo Gal.o, Dennis Gert.er G orge M >ntQgue, Berri.,,
Cepukenas, Miss .)oherty, Aclvisor, Gild J ::Ji Pasquah Syd
ney Butcher, Ri -I-ard Bausche.t, B b }kndricks• >n .
Not pie ured: Eve.yn Herrmann. C .tr. rmc Herrmann, Vi• l l
Mae MacCaf'.,ry, Bonnie Fensk , ~ i k W ilk •wski, Al 8N
gauier, Dick Petre Ii.

SEMINAR: R w I

USHERS : R w •

Billy Wi.scn, Joe Qi.inn . . . Bow 2
Vaughn Garrison Marvin Davies, Andy Wilson . . . Not
pictured -j.m B::irden, Bi.I Wtlberk Bo!:> Denton, A.lister
Gunn.

STAMP SALESMEN: J lyC'e Burth, Angeline Chianelli, Lois

Karrmann, Mary Angelo, Frances Tennessen, Connie Peder
sen, Elnar Smith, Marietta Fa'ccne, Norma Davin, Lom:iine
Hill, June Disotel., Alice Larsen, Bot- Boomer, Va arie Mid
dlecamp, Dorothy Binninger, June Propsom, Margaret Peter
sen, Iris Rademacher, Ellen Matti lZZi, Virginia Tenuta,
Lydia Hrupka, Ethel Yobs, Snretta Ho man, Shirley Werner,
Bette Cunmngharr, Ethel Tabbert .. El e: Morrison, Pat Ras
mussen, 'Par Milkent, A.1 e Pit 'C 1 Ger Jldine Jelen, Cather
ine Sorenson, :::>rrvid Zeff, G c rh Br mdt, Evelyn Herrmann,
Ed Bar: md, Mornyn Coliins, Jo r, Barnar i, Nina Dragancewirz, Vera D1xen, B"tsy G11lowoy, Constance Glass,
Anneliese. horn, Edward Ambros .

Tickets •o football games, basketball games, swimming
meets, special assemblies, dances, choir and orchestra concerts, a swmg band concert and all issues of the Kenews
are mcluded in !he program of the Student Cooperative
Assoc1a!Jon. It is the most useful and universal organization
in the school. Membership is open to anyone enrolled in
high school, and a large percentage of the student body
takes advantage> of the opportunity every year. The S. C. A.
board, composed of representatives of every class, meets
with its adviser, Mr. Trewyn, the fifth period of every day ·.o
discuss features which might be added to their program end
methods of financing the organization. Each homeroom 1-i':ls
a represental!ve who ':!els as its cashier.

Mr. Trewyn and Dolly count S. C. A . ti::kets

Struggling chemists! This organization is your retreat from
care, your relief from the long and wearying hours yo:.i
spend studying and experimenting in your laboratory. In a
more social manner, the Semin':lr Club tries to present the
newest ideas in the ever widening held of chemistry to the
young scientists in an enJoyable fashion. This they accomplish by means of scientific lectures and movies. Not purely
brain-taxing, however, is the Seminar Club, for it also provides social pleasure and entertammen! for its scienceminded members. Under the adv1sership of Miss Doherty,
the Club was led the first semester by Marie Ann Duffy,
president; Peggy Olle, vice-president; Pat Girman, secretary; and Nancy Sampson, tre:isurer.

Analyzing the alcoholic content

The success of our school assemblies is largely dependent
upon the services of the ushers. Insuring the orderly conduct
of students entering the auditorium and maintaining a safely
conducted exit, these boys are responsible for the courteousness with which the assembly programs are received by the
student body. The boys give their services to events taking
place in the school auditorium, such as the Christmas concert, the Swing Band Concert, the annual variety show, \he
class plays and the performances of the Kenosha Symphony
Orchestra. These boys, under the direction of Mr. Tremper,
with Andy Wilson as head usher, are constantly strivmg to
perpetuate their city-wide reputation for courteous, efficient,
and willing service.

The ushers served at the Variety Show

"Back the attack!" No one does more for the war effort than
does the home room stamp salesman. Each room strives
toward the 100% goal, and the salesmen with their blackboard advertising and vocal urging, their victory campmgn
speeches, and persuasive words are ever on the job to raise
percentage ratings higher and higher. Keen competition
between the various home rooms and even between the two
buildings acts as a spur to the school's young patriots. In the
main building it is Miss Kronenwetter who twists her mathematical mind and wields her computating pencil to keep the
record of sales and home room percentages; in the annex
Miss Bahr is the chief bookkeeper and record-poster.

" Any Bonds today?"

THURSDAY CHORUS:
Row 1
F Remington, M. A.
Graha . . Pis< hke, K. Vick, F. Tekamp, R Engdahl, G.
Jacoby, P. Thvmey, J. Hiu, A. Englund, J. Krum~os, P. Lar
son, A Hall .. Row 2· G. Wudell, M. Kilkelly, R. Rc1bjerg,
A. Riske, D. Price, H. Jurasewicz. G. Fort€' J. Eng.ert, E.
Gahl, F. Corbelli . . . Row 3 B. Rittenhcuse, D O'Connor,
M. L. Sorenson. P. O"Haro, L. Marinkus. G. Lerrke.
SmoJek, J. Hunt, E. Zigner, ;. Masulis . . . R,,w 4 R Car
reno, B. Buechner, P. Lenz, L. Johnson ... Rnw 5 -J Simon, G.
Datti:o. M. A. Soule, D. Kosak, J. Van Gaste A. Ciabath,
N. Lorenz. L. Kreusc-her, G. Lemke, C. Joachim, D. Gar
ner, Miss Hargrave . . . Not pictured - B. Vogelman,
E. Weinbrenner, D. Wettenqe, D Zeff. M. A. Graham,
G. Jacoby, W. AckenCJ, L Alfano M. Belanger. L. Bak
danske, R. Brooke, B. Bruenning, A. Chianel i. V Chudada,
D. Crase•to, E. Dodaro. J. ~unn, Jim Fr::the r Jerry Fraher.
B. Fish P Ginney, H. Gordon. M. H Jins. L. Ton hills. M.
Urban. J. Hornback, E. Jensen. V Jorgensen, G. Ke Iler A.
Knoedler, N. Kracy, D. Kreuscher. M. Kuyaw'l, D Lcx"Jti,
L. LCJrson, F. Teys, C. Lisneck, B. Lidwig, E. Mattiazzi, M
Mardian, D. Meyer, M. Nystrom, P. 0 Connor A. Pe1·k,
J. Petersen, A. Prye, M. Shea, F Skr~w,..,nski, B. Testard,
L. Thiet

A CAPPELLA CHOIR: F. Aceto, J. Alderson, A. Balk, D. Bin·

ninger, D. Braatz, R. Carreno J. CesCJrio, A. Ciabatti, M.
Collins, B. Cunningham, D. Durbin, J. F'rklor, F. Ephgrave,
S. Fennema, B. Galloway, M Gelsone, B. Grevenow, L.
Hagberg, C. Hamilton, J. Hill, G. Hoffman, S. Holm, E.
Hrupka, D. Hughes, A. Isermann, L. Jensen, D. Kamerad,
D. Kassel, H. Keefner, J. Koistra, A. Larsen. G. Lemke, G.
Lemke, B. Lepp, M. Levin, P. Lentz, B. Ludwig, L. Marcin
kus, C. Mattioli, B. Nelson, P. Ne>ison, M. L. Nicoll, P.
O'Connor, R. Otto, P. Petersen, D. Preiss. R. Proulx, J.
Quinn, I. Rademacher, !. Rasmussen. E. Reed, E Rendahl.
J. Chemosko, G. Sanborn, A. Sessa, ). Simon, E. Smith, C.
Smolik, J. Snowhook, M. A. Soule, S. StausgCJard. J. Strand.
M. Sund, V. Tenuta, B. Thorpe, C. T~wer, J. V1n Gastel,
M. Young, F. Luquer, A. Arndt, P Grasser, D. Jensen. L.
Jessen, R. McGonegle, A. Peterson, R. Petrelli. R. Roddaty,
A. Riske, D. Scott.

SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Row 4-E. Gehl, F. Rem-

ington, G. Sanborn, R. Hall, M. A. Graham, K. Vick, D.
Myers, O'Connor, A. Englund, H. Jurasewicz ... Row 3 ·J.
Pischke, B. Cain, Rubjerg, E. Zigner, J. Hunt, G. Wudell, J.
Simon A. Rudgal, M. A. Soule, C. Smolik, G. Lemke, Miss
Hargrave ... Row 2-R. Carreno, F. Corbelli, P. O'Hare, E.
Hrupka, E. Cosentino, S. Joachim, D. Garner . . . Row 1
E. Filz, P. Lintz, J. Polansky, J. Masulis, N. Neward, N.
Lorenz, S. Naidicz, L. Kreuscher . . . Not pictured: J. Krum·
pos, P. Larson, D. Myers, L. Pauschert, B. Rittenhouse,
Z. Ross, M. Belanger, L. Bardanske, B. Bruenning,
B. Buechner, A. Chianelli, V. Chidado, D. Crasetts, E. Dodare, E. Mattiazzi, P. Ginney, H. Gordon, M. Hains, E.
Jensen, V. Jorgensen, G. Keller, A. Knoedler, N. Kray, M.
Kuyawa, L. Larson, M. Nystrom, P. O'Connor, J. Petersen,
E. Sturino, D. Tennessen, B. Testard, M. Urban, E. Weinbrenner, D. Wettengel.

SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Sitting-Jean Ecklor, Anita

Pet• •rson, os• phine Cesar
D ~ Jensen . . . StandingJean Aiaerson, Rosemary McGonegle, Reynalda Carreno,
Virginia Tenuta, Shirley Stausgaard, Mary Jane Graves,
Jeanette Strand, Dolores Braatz, Dorothy Binninger, Miss
Hargrace--Direc ing . . . No• pictured: Alice Arndt, Florence Ephgrave, Betsy GallowCJy, Stella Naidicz, Olivia De
Cesaro, Joan Quinn, Anne Iser'!lunn, Alice Larsen, Mary
Lou Nicoll.

Thursday •hrills
an appropnate title, perhaps, for the
musical merriment this enthusiastic choral group enjoys
under the direction of Miss Hargrave. Suffering from .J
serious "man shortage" situation, the club's basses and
tenors were practically non-exis en. during the first semester,
b 1t during the second semester, their scant numbers were
s 1pple'1lented by other melody makers. The happy result
M1gh• bf' an answer to a mus1L· •eacher s prayers, tor w1•h
tn larger number the chorus was able to sing many n•1mb€'f<> hey i::;rev1ously had been .00 smal. •o attempt. The> hrst
emes•er cfhcers weru Al<.ix R.slee, pf£>s1dent· R chard
M yers, v1ce-pres1dent; C hurlcAte Smolek secretary, and
Gorhard LeMke, treas·1rer.

Harmony under the direction of Miss Hargrave

Who has not thrilled •o •he lovely notes of the A Cappello
Cho.r? Surely every one in high school has many •1mes
hoord and apprecia•ed i's beautiful and harmonic voices, but
few of us realize how many long hours of hard work make
such melodic magic possible. Four hours a week these choristers spend with Miss Hargrave, their direc•or practicing the
delightful numbers of their repertoire. The officers for the first
semester were Doris Jensen, president; Rosemary McGongle,
vice-president; Jean Alderson, secretary; Anita Petersen
assistant secretary; Virginia Tenuta treasurer; Malcolm
Young and Don Hughes, business managers; Mary Lou
Nicoll and Harry Keefner, librarians; and Donn Scott and
Burton Lepp, custodians of robes.

At the Christmas concert

Numerous are the music lovers and numerous the music
makers in our school. In addihon to the A Cappello Choir,
the Thursday Chorus and the Senior Girls' Glee Club, we
have a choice group of promising sopranos and altos, which
meets with Miss Hargrave; this group is the Sophomore Girls'
Glee Club, a popular and successful musical organization
composed of the younger singers of the high school. During
the year these girls participated in the Christmas concert and
in the May concert. Officers for the first semester were: Mary
Alice Graham, president; Jean Pischke, vice-president; Florence Remington, secretary; Patricia O'Hare, treasurer; Joyce
Potanske, business manager; and Charlotte Smolek, librarian.

Music Appreciation

During the fourth hour of each day these Junior and senior
girls are occupied in pursuing the sweetness of song. The
Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Hargrave,
not only provides splendid training and a great deal of
pleasure for its own members, but it has also done its share
in providing excellent entertainment for the entire student
body, for it worked with the A Cappello Choir and the
Sophomore Girls' Glee Club in the annual Christmas concert
and the joint concert given for an assembly in May. The
officers this year were: Dorothy Boinninger, president; Reynaldo Carreno, vice president; Virginia Tenuta, secretary;
Alice Larsen, business manager; Dolores Braatz, librarian

Tuning up at the piano

THE Ata~lc MAKERS

Mr. Gallup and Miss Hargrave

No program in high school is complete w1thou• some contribution
from the music department. The orchestra, the band, the glee clubs,
and the choruses are all eager .o aid whenever their help is requested. The A Cappello Choir and the orchestra givA programs
for school activities and for organizations in the city. Each year
the entire music department works together on the annual
Christmas Concert, the big event of the Christmas sEX:Ison. The
school i:x:md plays at athletic events and at assemblies. Their
stirr:ng music is as important to the teams as the cheering of the
student body. One of the most beautiful customs of the school
year is the annual singing of Christmas carols by the A Cappello
Choir before vacation. Class work ceases entirely as the beautiful
melodies float through the halls of the building.

THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . . MISS HARGRAVE. Conductor

THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND . . . WESLEY GALLUP. Leader

c

58.

K~mews staff members, Phyllis Kupfer, Arline Fischbach Barbara Hammond, Lois Wendorf, Mary Kuchma, and Jim Doerfler cooperate to produce
a lively and interesting school paper.

KENEWS

Too rushed to take hme out for a picture, the Kenews
Staff were snapped at work. Sea:ed around the table are
Ellen Trafford, Paula Thomas, Audrey Jones, Anita
Hunkier, Shirley Pahl, James Z1evers, Shirley Kast, and
Roberta Hmes.

Who? What? Where? When? Why? Look in the Krnews if you went
the cn:;wer.

Published under ,he cdv1sersh1p of Miss Wicks, the

s::::hool paper tells all about everycne and every'hing in :h= schcol.
News coverage of the big stories 1s found on the fron• p:ige.

The

se::::ond page 1s the "Who's Who' of club life. The third p::rge gives
•he low-down on sports and athletics bo:h for girls ::::nd boy:s. L'.;Is~.
but not least, 1s the eve:- popular feature page. Short stone::;, humorous
!e;:x,ures, the gossip column and the exchange column all win the
approval of ihe student body. The Kenews has never failed to win
a high national rating, and is outstanding among papers edited by
s::::hools the size of Kenosha High School.

These "problem children" of Miss Wicks the editor,
Jim Zievers, and the associate-editor, Ellen Trafford
promote a new scheme to interest Kenews readers.

The Kenews advertising staff studies their handiwork. They are Nancy
Sampson, Eugene Katt, Jane Bischoff, Mr. Paddoc , Ronald Meteiver, Florence
Dobranski. and Anna May Anderson.

• 59.

lfou.t

1944 SP\'
Mir.cm rrcnk and Aldo Madrigrano, w.th Miss Sla:er, the SPY advisor, selec•
p1c:ures for .he SPY !rem Marybelle Rkhr:Irds' varied assor men!.

Soon after the ink had dried on 'he 1943 SPY the staff
started work on a 1944 ye·:rbook that would be the best le'
date. Each end every staff member zealously devoted his
time and his talen~s m an endeavor to perpetuate in word
and picture the more memorable events of the school ye'Jr.
We feel that the final product of our efforts, the 1944 SPY, will
fu:-nish mcny p'.easant memories both now and in years 10
come. This yecr has been marked with much shifting of
scenes and in:roduction of new blood; the SPY is proud to
SPY SALESMEN

have hc:d the honor of inscribing these events for future

Seniors: Rita Andrea, Lucille Scholler, Donald Sia er, Yolanda Savagiio, Viola Olsen,
Bette Goff, Betty Birchard, Sally Fenner,
Alma Lazza, Robert John, Pat Tully, Josephine Chernosko, Shirley Gerlach, Betty
Person, Ellen Trafford, Shirley Stausgaard.
Junicrs: Nancy Dil 1 man, John Bern:::rdi,
Manon Krieger, Rhona Miller, Paula Thomas,
Gabriel Savaglio, Ahce Ri:acca, Lois Karrmann, Doro.hy Knoedler, Yolanda Conti,
George Montague, Lois Bergendahl, Irene
Sluzyniski, Elaine Carey, Shirlee Hart, Vir·
ginia Jablonski, Phyllis Graf, Robert Gurske,
Elsie Roemer, LoJS Wilmot, Shirley Werner,
Betty Parsonage. Sophomores: Ralph Ruffalo,
Donald Andersen, Larry Hastings, Ella Stancato, Jack Meyers, Marilyn Bonofiglio,
Caesar Mattioli, Betty Velirchis, Elaine Lampos, Larry Heinz, Beverly Smith, Zana Ross,
Mary Kilke!ly, Betty Galloway, Shirley Holland, David Hartzell, Betty Johnson, James
Kanehl. Delores Kunde, Doris Strang, Gloria
Costanzo, Nancy Fenner, James Wallig, De·
lores Miller, James Dunn, Alice Arnold,
Irene Elsik, Ronald Schneider, Joyce Wagner,
Alice Arndt, Harry Or•h, Norman Hughes.

reference. It is our hope that we have edited a book worthy

Marie Ann Duffy, Ethel Yobs, Bob Gurske, Phyllis Graf, Eddie Young, and Bob Rem·
sled stop working to compare some old SPY's with our streamlined book.

Behind the scenes m the SPY workroom, Miriam checks
copy· Marybelle enlarges pictures.

of our splendid school. We here present the S?Y staff:
Copy

Barbara Hughes, Ethel Yobs; Faculty· Marie Ann

Duffy; Seniors· Ethel Yabs, Phyllis Kupfer, Peggy Olle·
Clubs

Joanne Kaiser, Jeanne Malling, Mary Lou Meyer,

Miriam Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor in Chief
Mariana Reith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor of Copy

Barbara Hughes; Classes· Bob Remstad, Phyllis Graf. Nancy

Marybelle Richards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographer

Dittman,

Madrigrano,

Aldo Madrigrano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Subscription Manager

Eddie Young; Advertising -

Eddie Young . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager

Marie Ann Duffy, Mary Kuchma, Tana Miller, Lewis John,

Dorothy Slater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adviser

Bob

Gurske;

Subscription

Gabriel Savaglio; Business

Aldo

Eddie Young, Shirley Pahl. Mary Lou Meyer, Jerry Poltrock,
Bob Gurske, Bob Remstad; Typist

Peggy Olle, Aileen

Boness, Mildred Cumiskey, Pat G1rmc:m.

Mariana Reith directs the SPY staff members in the preparation of copy. Barbara Hughes, Lewis John, Gabby Savaglio.
and Mary Lou Meyer examine the reports of Joanne KaJSer
and JeCJnne Malling, and Phyllis Kupfer of the senior section.

A few last minute details are hurriedly corrected as Peggy
Olle types the copy prepared by Pat Girman, Tana Miller,
Bob Gurske, Nancy Dittman, Aldo Madngrano, and Aileen
Boness.

Forever spring comes! Forever comes its song of March, humming with winds,
flickering with pale sunlight, and growing with tender greenness; it is the song
of the basketball tournament and the last swimming meet, and of senior boys
sharpening wits and pencils to take the V 12 examination.

And now sings

April, a syncopated tune of west winds and silver showers, of umbrellas bobbing
and rubbers splashing, of boys training for track and girls awaiting the annual
style show, of Easter-time-vacation, chapeau and corsage. The green of new
grasses, the glint of yellow in the sunshine, and the foam of blossoms on apple
trees; these are the notes. The lingering steps of homeward walks, the skipping
hearts of happy students; this is the time. The whistling of school boys, the laughter of school girls; this is the tune. The measures of the class play, the harmony
of the swing band concert, the melody of the Girl Scouts' formal; together they
play the medley of May. The music of June is written in more vibrant tones,
tones that suggest new-born hopes and plans. To some it means graduation and
dreams for the future; to others it means a long vacation and dreams of summersport and leisure. To all it means final examinations and grades; to all, the issuing of the long awaited Spy.

•

•

•

•

•

• 63.

TRACK TEAM: Back row-Coach Engle; James Carroll, manager; Joe Brown, John Post, Harold Pauschert, Bob

Downmg, Bob Dickinson; Gerald Lehman, Ted Sczbecki, Rudy Bianci, manager; Coach Peel . . . Front row
Marlin Setter, Lloyd Anderson, Dick Firchow, Wally Junke!, E. Setter, Richard Kivi, Alfred Bodung.

KENOSHA

RACINE PARK

April 20 1943-0n the victory beam in eight ou. of h1r.een
events, •he Red fliers had power and class to spare in winning their hrst duo mee' of the ye::xr from Park, 64-49.
KENOSHA

RACINE HORLICK

Apr.. 27, .943 Joe Sze~onski s fea! of bre::xk.r.,.. J, s,ad •..im
record for the mile overshadowe::i his team s 66-47 victory
o 'er Eor .•ck. Jo= sizzled all the way to cut 2.6 se:::onds from
the record. His time was 4:36.4. Eddie Morelli replacmg 'he
miu~e:I Eddie Radykowski, turned 1n triumphs in the ~00
yard and 200 yard dashes and was the only double victor
m the meet. Harold Pauschert c!e::xred !he 120-yard high
hurdles for his first prep win. The class of the 200 low hurdles
was Wally Walker, who wen with yards to spare. Marhn
Setter and Bob Milkent pt.\ on a duel for the half-mile, with
Setter winning. Arnold Bolton took a first in the shot put.

KENOSHA

WAUKEGAN

April 3, 1943 In their first loss of the season, .he Reds were
able to garner only three firsts out of the thirteen track and
field events from Waukegan. It was fine 1r::xck weather and
.he times were lower than usu::xl. Joe Szelonski in the mile
set his fastest time of the year, 4:35.6. Tony Russo snared a
firs• m the pole vault. and Ray Paura placed third. Both dash
men, Eddie Radykowski and Eddie Morelli were unable
to finish, but had to be he'.ped from the field because of injuries. Martin Setter turned in a 2:08 performance in the
half-mile, while Dick B:::iuman showed promise by tying for
the high iump honors.

KENOSHA

RACINE PARK

May 5, 1943· Racme Park came, ran, and went home defeated for the second time as the Reds turned on the heat
and won in a breeze. Captain Eddie Radykowski ran his
first races of the season and took both the 100 and 200 yard
dashes. Joe Szelonski cantered through the mile and won
easily. The other distance star, Martin Setter, again took
the halfmile event and remained undefeated. Harold Pau
schert and Wally Walker won the 120 and 200 yard h..irdles
, e3pe:::hvely.

KENOSHA

RACINE HORLICK

May 7, 1943· Two records fell as the Horlick track men
sprang a surprise defeat on the Reds. Joe Szelonski and Martm Setter registered their sixth straight victories by setting
new marks on the Horlick cinders. Szelonski ran a 4:4~ mile
and Setter a 2:07 half-mile. Other winners for Kenosha were
Harold Pauschert in the high hurdles and Wally Walker in
the low hurdles. Captain Radykowski had a pair of seconds
in the dashes.

BIG EIGHT MEET

May 15, 1943 The inabili,y to acquire any po!nls' power
in the field events cost Kenosha the Big Track and field
championship, and •hey finished second behind Madison
E::xst for the crown. Kenosha and East tied with points in the
track events with 32 points apie:::e, but on the field, East's
total rose to 53 7 10 poin:s, while Kenosha's total was only
33 \/2 points, Janesville came third with 31 points. In the
winners' circle for Kenosha were Captain Eddie Radykowski,

at Racine Washington Park. Three other r ·nners and the
relay !earn also took places in the track and field even s.
Kenosha"s mile star, Joe Szelonsk1 turned the ova: m 4:33,
just 5 seconds !rorn the s•ate record. The fact that there was
not much comperition made i. all the harder. In the half-mile
Martin Setter •urned in a !me 2:04.7 performance. The thJrd
Red Devil winner was Wally Walker in the 200 yard low
hurdles. His I.me of :23.7 was tops for all Class A hurdles at
•hat dis ance.
KENOSHA

WAUKEGAN

April 25, 1944- The Red Devils lost their starung ass . ..;nm n,
against Waukegan with green athle'.es participating m a'.!
events. Marlin Setter ran both the half-mile and mile and
took first place m bo h. Harold Pauschert annexed the high
hurdles and Joe Pawloski the discus. Big Bob Remstad tied
for first place m the high 1ump w1 h a leap of 5 2". Setter's
limes were 2: 17 for the h;:xlf-mi'.e and 5:00 for the mile.
KENOSHA

'Cn your mark get set"; Coach Peel 1s ready
to start Captain Martin Setter on his way
for a time-trial m the half mile.

200 yard dash; Joe Szelonski, mile; Martin Setter, half-mile;
John Milkent, quarter-mile; and Wally Walker, 200 yard low
hurdles.
STATE SECTIONAL MEET

May 22, 1943 Three Kenosha track stars qualified for state
wide honors when they competed in the state sectional meet

Harold Pauschert showing winning form as he
sails over the hurdles wi h ease and grace.

HORLICK

Apnl 28, 1944 Ten firs's and a surp!us of secondary strength
powered Kenosha to a 71 1 2-41 1 2 wm over Horlick, Harold
Pauschert, sensational hurdler, accomplished a feat seldom
seen in track meets when he became a triple winner. Pauschert won the high and low hurdles and the 200 dash. The
stadium mark for the half-mile, 2:06, was tied by Martin Setter, who also ran the anchor on the winning relay team.
Sharing honors with Pauschert and Setter was Dick Firchow,
who sprinted the last 75 yards to win the mile in a close
race with Frankes of Horlick. The time was 4:55.3. Other wins
from Kenosha came in the 100 yard dash which Bob Young
won in 10.5, the discus which Joe Pawlowski won; the shot
put which Lloyd Anderson won; the pole vault which Nick
Vanchena won· and thereby team m which Young, Roger
Hendrickson, Larry Bernacch1. and Setter were runners.
Bob Remstad tied for the high jump with a Horlick man.

John Post paces Ted Sczbecki through the
last 200 yards of the quarter-mile race.

Just skimming over the bar, Dick
Bauman gives an exhibition of his
own style of high iumping.

'~-

S~JJIORS
Honor Students
Dorothy Binninger, Reynalda Carreno
Violet M. Castona
Glona Boyle

NOT PICTURED

Senior B officers take time out from their duties to go for a stroll. Gene Yule
is president, Stan Gorecki. treasurer, Rita Andrea, secretary, and Ronald
Meteiver, vice-president.

John Allie
Robert Boerner
Betty Boyle
Robert Bufton

F. Aceto
V. Albnfcnte
R. Andrews
C. Bonks

FELICIA ACETO
Entered from Washington; A Cappe!la
Choir ... NELLIE ACETO Entered from Lincoln; Games .. .
ELEANOR M. AKVICK-Entered from Lincoln; Sports .. .
VERA JEAN ALBOFONTE- Entered from Pleasant Prairie;
Games ... JEAN ALDERSON Entered from Lincoln; Secretary A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Trident
... RITA LUCILLE ANDREA-Entered from McKinley; President Annex Student Council, President Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, Treasurer Sub-Deb, Student Senate, Latin
Club ... ROBERT ANDREWS-Entered from McKinley; Football ... ELAINE ANGELO-Entered from Lincoln; Games ...
JCE BALOK-Entered from Woshington; Vice-President Sophomore Class, Student Council, Hi-Y . . . CEZAR BANKS.
Entered !rem Lincoln; Air Scouts ... WALDO BAUER Entered from McKinley; Sports ... ROBERT ALLAN BEARDSLEY-Entered from Washington; Photography . . . ROSE
ALICE BEAUMIER-Entered from Lincoln; Games . . .
ROBERT BECKER Entered from McKinley; Sports ... MARY
BEDNARWITZ-Entered from Washington; Games . . .
SIDNEY RICHARD BEDORE- -En:ered from Lincoln; S. C. A.
Cashier, Air Scouts, A Cappella Choir . . . ANN HELEN
BENUSKA-Entered from Pleasant Prairie; Games . . .
NANCY BERKLEY-Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Seminar, Student Council ... RONALD BERTLING Entered from
McKinley; Bowling, Air Scouts ... DOROTHY BINNINGER
Entered from McKinley; Viking Club, Girl Reserve, Honor
Society, A Cappello Choir, Thursday Chorus, Stamp Solesman ... JANE BISCHOFF -Entered from St. Catherine's; Secretary Seminar, Kenews, Secretary Quill and Scroll, Spy,
Bowling, Girl Reserve . . . STEVE BLAGEC-Entered from
Washington; Games . . . CONNIE BOSCO-Entered from

Fred Burger
Josephine Camilli
June Carey

N A eto

l. A lderscm
E. Angelo
W. Bauer

Gilda Cheren
Esther Dahl
Robbie L. Dennis
Robert Denton

E. Akv1Lk
R. Andrea
). Balok
R. Beardsley

OF 19 4
McKinley; Games . . . GLORIA BOYLE Entered !rem St.
Catherine's; La•in Club, Student Senate, S C A. Board ...
DOLORES R. BRAATZ
Entered from McKinley; Secretary
Seminar, Latin Club ... DORIS BUGALECKI Entered from
Washington; Games ... JEANETTE BUTKUS- Entered :rom
St. Catherine s; Girl Reserve . . . REYNALDA CARRENO
Entered from Lincoln; President Spanish Club, Honor Society,
Student Senate, Girls' Clee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappello
Choir . . . VIOLET CASTONA Entered from McKinley;
Honor Society, Seminar, Girl Reserve . . . JOSEPHINE
CESARIO Entered from Washington; A Cappello Choir,
Girls' Glee Club ... JOSEPHINE AGNES CHERNOSKO- En-

R. Beaumier
D. Binninger
). Butkus
L. Cicc:-hini

R. Becker
). Bischoff
R. Carreno
C. Cohen

M. Bednarwitz
S. Blagec
V. Castona
I. Costabile

tered from Washington; Spy Salesman, Bowling ... MARGARET CHIAPPETTA-Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve . . . JOYCE CHRISTENSEN-Entered from McKinley;
Bowling . . . LUCILLE CICCHINI Entered from McKinley;
Bowling . . . CLARA COHEN-Entered from Lincoln; Girl
Reserve, Soandinavi::in Club, S. C. A. Cashier . . . IRMA
COSTABILE- Entered from Washington; Secretary Spanish
Club . . . EUGENE F. C:)VELLI-Entered from McKinley;
Football ... IDA COVELLI-Entered from Washington; Bowling . . . NORMA JEAN CRONIN-Entered from McKinley;
Girl Scouts . . . FRED CHANDLER CUMMINGS-Entered
from Lincoln; Spanish Club, Foo'.ball.

S. Bedore
C. Bosco
). Cesario
E. Covelli

A. Benuska
G. Boyle
). Chernosko
I. Covelli

N. Berkley
D. Braatz
M. Chiappetta
N. Crcnin

R. Bertling
D. Bugalecki
). Christensen
F. Cummings

• 69.

SENIORS
LUCILLE CZARKOWSKI-Entered from Washmgton, Games
. . . MARVIN DAVIES--Entered from Lincoln; 'K" Club,
S. C. A. Cashier, Track Team, Cadet Corps . . . OLIVIA
DeCESARO-Entered from McKinley; Seminar . . . JOHN
DEMSKE Entered from Lincoln; Hi-Y ... AGNES DENIGEntered from Washington; Games . . . JUNE DISOTELLEntered from McKinley; Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman ...
FLORENCE DOBRANSKI Entered from Lincoln; Spy Salesman, S. C. A. Cashier, Kenews, Trident, Latin Club, Girl
Reserve . . . JAMES JOSEPH DOERFLER -Entered from
Washington; Secretary-Treasurer Esquire, Secretary-Treasurer
Order of Arrow, Writers' Guild, Kenews ... ELSIE LOUISE

L.Czarkowski
J. Doerfler
F. Ephqrave
B. Fish

M. Davies
E. Dubberke
M. Erickson
L. Forte

0. DeCesaro
M.A. Duffy
R. M. Faulhaber
F. Funk

DUBBERKE Entered from H~bbard low 1, G l!res
MARIE
A N DUFFY Entered from Ln~oln; President Semmur, Girl
Reserve, S:udent Senate, Honor Scrie'.y, Mariners, Spy, Bowling ... DELORES ELA! E DYUTKA En'ered from Waterfc)rd
High· Games . . . JEAN D ECKLOR En'Elrnd f·orr Lm ul.i; Girl
Reserve Semmar, A Cappello Choir ... JOY -:E C. EDWARDS
Entered from Lincoln- Bowling .. CLYDE J'.)HN ELLIS- Entered from Lmc:oln; Spor•s ... FLORENCE EPHGRA VE Entered from Waller High Chicago· Bow!mg ... MARION L. ERICKSON - Entered from Lincoln· Stamp Sa.esman ... ROSE
MARIE FAULHABER Entered from Lincoln; M::mners, Girl
Reserve ... DORIS FENNEMA En'ered from Wilmot; Girl

J. Demske
D. Dyutka
D. Fennema
D. G::rdinier

A. Demq
). Eckler
S. Fenner
A. Gaulke

l. D1sotell
). Edwards
M. Fie adenti
D Gerl:er

F. Dobranski
C Ellis
A. Fis ·hba r
L. Gill'll re

OF 1944
Honor S•udents
Mam~

Ann Duf 1y . . . Franklin P. G::nl

NOT PICTURED
Edward Engerman Albert Follak
Gillx>rt G. Fechner Archie Foreman
Be•ty L. Fish
Donald Foreman
Ernest Fleischer

Franklin G:iil
Lido Ghezz1
Vincent Guericci
Alice Hansen
Eugene Yule, president of the June seniors, gives his farewell to the
January class.

P. Girman
M. ). Graves
B. Hagberg
f. Hasselman

B. Goff
B. Grewenow
G. Hall
R. Haycra'.t

S. Gorecki
B. Grimshaw
D. Hannes
A Heidersdorf

Reserve, Seminar, Bowling . . . SALLY DUE FENNER-E:ntered from Lincoln; Sub-Deb, Girl Reserve, Trident, Mariners,
Spy Salesman, S. C. A. Cashier ... MARY FICCADENTI
Entered from Washington; Bowling ... ARLENE FISCHBACH
-Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; Tre:isurer Girl Reserve,
Seminar, Kenews . . . BETTE LUCIUE FISH-Entered from
McKinley; Games ... LOUIS FORTE-Entered from Lincoln·
In the Armed Forces . . . FRANCES FUNK--Entered trom
Lincoln; Games ... DORIS JEAN GARDINIER Entered from
Washington; Games . . . ALAN LAVERNE GAULKE- Entered from Lincoln; Kenews . . . DENNIS GERBER-Eniered
from Lincoln; Seminar ... LESLIE GILLMORE-Entered from
McKinley; Sports . . . PAT GIRMA -Entered from
Lincoln; Secrebry Seminar, Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Spy
... BETTE ANN GOFF Entered from Washington; Sub-Deb,
Girl Reserve, Spy Salesman, S. C. A. Cashier ... STANLEY
GORECKI-Entered from St. Bonaventure's; Vice-President
Junior Rotary, Treasurer Senior Class, Hi-Y, 'K' Club, Franklin Printer's' Guild, Basketball Team Bowling . . . MARY
JANE GRA VES.-Entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, Spanish
Club, Girl Reserve, Bowling, A Cappello Cho1r, Girls' Glee
Club . . . BEATRICE ALICE GREWENOW- Entered from Frieden's Lutheran, Seminar, A Cappello Choir . . . BEVERLY
GRIMSHAW-Entered from Alexander; Games ... BEVERLY
HAGBERG-Entered from Lincoln; Games, Bowling .
GERALD J. HALL-Entered from Washington; Sports . . .
DOLORES HANNES-Entered from Washington; Games .. .
EDNA MAY HASSELMAN-Entered from Frieden's Lutheran;
Games . . . RUTH HAYCRAFT-Entered from Mexico, Missouri; Games . . . ARLENE HEIDERSD8RF-Entered from
Washington; Girls' Glee Club, Thursday Chorus.

• 71 •

SENIORS
Honur Students
Barbara Hughes, Lewis John

NOT PICTURED
Lydia Horidovetz
Bernice Hould
Barbara Hughes
Donald Jacoby

Delores Jass
Margaret Jelen
Gordon Jensen

Thc,m "s Johnson
Ahr-~, JNge>nsen
Ray Jurr:m1tch
James Karle

Something must be funny. Bob Grant and Betty Goff wouldn't laugh
like that iust looking at each other or would they?

R. Hendrickson
). Higgins
A. lsermann
S. Jobik

ROBERT LEONARD HENDRICKSON-Entered from Lincoln;
Seminar . . . RUTH HENDRICKSON-Entered from Lincoln;
Spanish Club, Girl Reserve . . . ROBERT HESSEFORT-Entered from Racine; Sports ... JEAN HIGGENS-Entered from
McKinley; Games . . . BOYD HOLMES-Entered from Lincoln; Esquire, Student Senate Student Congress, Tennis Club,
Bowling ... ANNE ISERMANN-Entered from Lincoln; French
Club, Girls' Glee Club, Thursday Chorus, Kenews, Spy .. .
JEAN L. JACOBSON-Enter9d. from Lincoln; Latin Club .. .
LORRAINE JANKOWSKI-Entered from Washington; Seminar, Bowling ... SUZANNE CATHERINE JOBICK-Entered
from Washington; Girl Reserve, Trident ... LEWIS K. JOHNEntered from Lincoln; Vice-President Seminar, Honor Society,
Spy ... ROBERT JOHN-Entered from Lincoln; Treasurer Red
Triangle, Secretary Seminar, Honor Society, Band, Student
Council ... LOIS HAZEL JOHNSON-Entered from Lincoln;
Games . . . RICHARD JOHNSON-Entered from Lincoln;
Kenews, Bowling . . . SHIRLEY JOHNSON Entered from
Kansas; Games . . . JEANNE M. KAELBER Entered from
Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman, A Cappella . . .
ALICE LAURA KARACKI Entered from Washington; Games
... EUGENE ROY KATT Entered from McKinley; Red Triangle, Kenews, Student Council . . . ALLAN RICHARD
KIRCHNER-Entered from Lincoln; Student Council . . .
EDWARD KLEIST-Entered from Lincoln ... MARION KLIWICKY Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve, Latin Club
. . . DOROTHY FRANCES KNOEDLER Entered from Wash-

• 72.

Ruth Hendrickson
L. Hill
). Jacobson
L. John

R HPssefort
B. HolP"es
L. Jankrwski
R. John

OF 1944
ir tun, Bowling, Spy S Jlesr.c1cm ... LORRAINE A. KOHNKE
Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Tennis . . . ARLINE E.
KOLLMANN Entered frorr Lincoln; Girl Reserve ... JENNIE
ELSIE KOZLOWSKI En•ered from Washmg:on; Games
MARY A. KOZLOWSKI Entered from Washington; Bowling
.. BERNICE KRAAK En'med from McKinley· Games ...
LOUISE MARY KREBS En.ered from Washington; Games
. . . ELEANORE KURIENOWIC Entered from Washington;
G'.JmP:i ... EVELYN KUZMISKI Entered from St. Catherine's;
G ri Reserve, Lat.n Club, Seminar ... LOIS LANGENBACH
Enterld from Washm:::i on· G::xmes . . ALICE MARGARET
LARSEN Enter -0 !rem Lmroln· A Cappello Choir ... ALMh.

L. Johns"n
E. Kleist
B. Kraak
K. Lehman

R. Johnson

i: Kliw. ·ky
L. Krets

J. Lehvo.t

S Jo'1nson
'). Knoedler
E. Kunenowk
B. Lennertz

LAZZA Entered from Washington; Secretary and Treasurer
Rhy•hm, Secre'.ary Orchestra, S. C. A. Cashier, Girl Reserve,
Seminar, Band, Swing Band . . . KARLENE LEHMAN Entered from Lincoln; S. C. A. Cashier ... JOSEPH WILLIAM
LELIVELT Entered !rem Lmcoln; President Crchestra Studen' Council ... BETTY JANE LENNERTZ Entered from Linco'.n; Seminar, Girl Reserve .. FELICIA LENZ-Entered f~om
Fneden's Lutheran; Honor Society ... NICHOLAS LICHTER
Entered from Washington; Sports ... VIOLET LODGENSKI
Entered from McKinley; Games .. MARY JANE LOEWEN
Entered from St. Catherine's; Girl Scou!s, Spanish Club,
Stamp Salesman.

J. M. Kae1ber
L.A. Kohnke
E. Kuzmish
F. Lenz

A. Kararki
A. E. Kollmann
L. Langenbach
N Lich•er

E. Katt
J. Kozlowski
A. Larsen
V Lodgenski

A. Kirchner
M. Kozlowski
A. L'1zz::i

M. J. Loewen

• 73.

SENIORS
FRA K LUEBKE-Entered from Frieden's Lutheran· Sports ...
COR ELIUS FRED LUQUER Entered from Lincoln; Seminar,
Span.sh C:ub, Bowling, Glee Club A Cappello Choir . . .
ANGELINE MALISZESKI- Entered from Washington; Games
. . . R8BERT MANSON
Entered from Lincoln; Franklin;
Prin:ers' Guild ... MILTON G. 1-lARDOIAN Entered from
Lincoln; Orchestra, Latin Club, Debating ... JEAN MARTIN:)
-Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve ... BETTY JANE
MARVIN-Entered from Washington; Games . . . LOREN
RICHARD MASSiE-Entered from Lincoln; Sports. ELEANOR
MAT ALAS-Entered from Lmcoln; Games . . . D8LORES
MATOSKA-Entered frcm Washington; Games . . . JEAN

F.Lt...ebke
L. Massie
M. L. Meyer
M. Modrijan

F. L.1quer
E. Matalas
M. Miansian
L. Morgan

A. Maliszeski
D. Matoska
S. Middlecamp
l. Morton

MATTSON
Entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve
HARRY MA YER
Entered from Lincoln· H1stonan Esquire
Club, President Student Council, Seminar, Student Clmgress,
Basketball, Student Senate . . . MYLES McQUESTION
Entered from McKinley; Sports . . . RONALD CLIFFORD
METEIVER Entered from McKinley; Vice-President Senior
Class, President Red Triangle, Secretary Red Triangle, VicePresident Honor Society, Secretary Junior Rotary, Seminar,
Student Senate, Viking Club, Kenews . . . MARY LOU
MEYER
Entered from McKinley; President Girl Reserve,
Seminar, Girl Scouts. Bowling, Spy, Locker Guard
T. MARGARET MIANSIAN Entered from Lincoln; Viking

Robert Manson
J. Mattson
V. Middlecamp
P. Murphy

M. Mardoian
H. Mayer
J. Mielke
S. Naidicz

). Martino
M. McQueslion
B. Miller
G. Nash

B. ). Marvin
R. Meteiver

M. Mitchell
L. Nich1

OF 1944
V::xled1c c,nun
Ronald C!,f'0ra Me'eivor

NOT PICTURED
Rt..th Kr :'TI.per•
Dorothy Lettau
G<>r•rud(' Kr('mis Claude Meye~
G('r lid Lehman Janet Momk
RobN• LE'1.mCird

Attilio Monticello
Edward Mudersb::rch
Joseph Navoichick
Ch::xrles Nelson
The moment rs appro::xching the moment when the mid-ye::xr graduates
are to take their seats on the stage for commencement. Mr. Kirk organizes
the procession to be led by Audrey Jones.

). Nickels
P. Olle
C. Pedersen
B. M. Person

M. L. Nico.I
L. Oquist
M. Pedley
). Peters

R. Nyberg
R. Paasch

A. Perri
M. Petroski

Club Girl Reserve, French Club. Orchestra . . . SHIRLEY
MIDDLECAMP-En:ered from Washington· G::xmes . .
VALERIE MIDDLECAMP- Entered from Washington; G::xmes
. . . JEAN MIELKE Entered from Washington; Games .. .
BETTY JOYCE MILLER-Enteredfrom Lincoln; Girl Reserve,
S. C. A. Cashier . . . MERYLE MITCHELL-Entered from
Washington; Games . . . MATHILDA M'.:DRIJAN-Entered
from W::xshington; Girl Reserve, Bowling . . . LORRAINE
ELEANOR MORGAN-Entered from Lincoln; French Club
. JOHN MORTON-Entered from Washington· Sports
. . . PAT MURPHY- Entered from Lincoln; Bowling Sports
. . . STELLA NAIDICZ-Entered from Washington; Girls'
Glee Club . . . GEORGIA MAE NASH -Entered from McKinley; Games . . . LUCILLE PEARL NICH!-Entered from
Lincoln; Bowling . . . JUNE NICKELS-Entered from Lincoln;
Girl Reserve Stamp Salesman . . . MARY LOU NICOLLEntered from Lincoln; Spanish Club, A Cappello Choir,
Thursday Chorus, Girls' Glee Club . . . RUTH NYBERGEntered from New York; Games . . . PEGGY OLLE-Entered
from Lincoln; Vice-President Seminar, Vice-President Girl
Reserve, Spy, Latin Club, S. C. A. Cashier, Bowling . . .
LORETTA MARIE OQUIST-Entered from Lincoln· Librarian
Orchestra, Girl Reserve, Sp::xnish Club, Band . . . RUTH
. CARL
PAASCH - Entered from Lincoln; Bowling .
PEDERSEN Entered from Lincoln· Band . . . MARIAN
PEDLEY-Entered from Washington· S. C. A. Cashier, Bowling . . . ANNE PERRI-Entered from Washington· Bowling
. . . BETTY MAY PERSON-Entered from McKinley; Bowling
. . . JACK PETERS-Entered from Lincoln; Red Triangle,
Football . . . MARY PETROSKI-Entered from Washington;
Trident Club, Bowling.

• 75.

SENIORS
Honor Students
Iris J. Rademacher, Helen M. Rastocny Dorothy Reith
Mariana Reith, Mmam C. Ripley

OT PICTURED
Elizabeth Neubaur Jack Rice
Ronald Novelen R. Romanowski
Jack Parker
Fr::mk Rosinski
Leo Prostko

Mane Salica
Maurice Schoepke
Richard Schaff
Richard Sexton

Audrey Jones, senior president, addresses her class and their guests at
the mid-year banquet. Mrs. John is at the left, Mr. Lencione on the right.

K. Pfeiffer
B. Postman
). Quinn
I. Rademacher

KATHLEEN PFEIFFER-Entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve
. . . DOROTHY PIEHL-Entered from Lincoln; Bowling . . .
JANET PIETRINCAK - Entered from Washington: Girl Reserve, Girl Scout, Bowling . . . BETTY POSTMAN-Entered
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Bowling . . . JUNE PROPSON Entered from Washington; Honor Society, Stamp Salesman,
Bowling . . . IDA SUNDAY QUALEATTI- Entered from
Washington; Girl Reserve, Gondolier, Band, S. C. A. Cashier
. . . JOAN QUINN-Entered from McKmley; Games . . .
PAUL QUINTARELLI- Entered from Lincoln; Air Scouts,
Bowling .. . CHARLOTTE RACINE- Entered from Washington; Bowling . . . IRIS RADEMACHER-En'.ered from McKinley; Girl Scout, Honor Society, A Cappello Choir . . .
AMY RAFFERTY - Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve . . .
HELEN MARY RASTOCNY Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; Games . . . WILLIAM REAGAN-Entered from Lmcoln; Seminar, Spamsh Club, Bowling . . . RAYMOND
REGIS· Entered from McKinley; Bowling . . . DOROTHY
REITH Entered from Lincoln; Secre:ary Girl Reserve, Latin
Club, Honor Socie'y, Spy, Bowlmg . . . MARIANA REITHEntered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Honor Society, Quill and
Scroll. Spy, Kenews, Stamp Salesman . . . MIRIAM RIPLEY
- -Entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, S. C. A. Cashier, Locker
Guard . . . WALTER ROEMER Entered from Lincoln; Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Hi-Y, Student Council. Band,
Orchestra, Air Scouts . . . GLORIA ROGAN Entered from
Lincoln; Girl Scout, Girl Reserve . . . MARCIA J. ROWEEntered from Lincoln; Orchestra, Girl Scout . . . ANN
SACCO. Entered from Lincoln; Games . . . GENE SAFTIG
-Entered from Washington; Esquire; Student Council, Bowling . .
PAUL WILLIAM SAFTIG Entered from Lincoln;
Esquire . . . NANCY JANE SAMPSON-Entered from Lin-

• 76.

D. Piehl
). Propscn
P. Quintarelli
A. Rafferty

) . Pietrincak
I. Qualeatti
C. Racine
H. Rastocny

OF 1944
coin, Treasurer Seminar, G.rl Reserve, Kenews, Treasurer
Qu1ll and Scroll . . . DALE V. SCHARF Entered from
BRUNHILDE SCHATZ Entered
McKinley; Sports .
from Chicago- Stamp S::ilesman, Kenews . . . ELFREDA
SCHEPKER Entered from Lincoln; Games . . . HELEN M.
SCHLECHT Entered from Lincoln; Games .
. BOB
SCHNEIDER Entered from Washington; Treasurer Junior
Class, Esquire, Student Council . . . LUCILLE SCHOLLER
Entered from Washington; Games, Spy Salesman . . .
NORMAN SCHULTE En•ered from Lincoln; Treasurer Seminar . . . JOSEPH E. SCHULTZ Entered from Lincoln; Studen• Council . . . RHEA SCHULTZ En'ered from McKin-

W. Reagan
M. Rowe
E. Schepker
W Srhultz

R. Regis
A. Sacco
H. Scrlecht
P. Schutz

D. Reith
G. Saftig
B. Schneider
M. Salica

ley; Girl Reserve . . . WILLIAM R. SCHULTZ Entered
from Lincoln; Stamp Salesman . . . PATRICIA SCHUTZEntered from Lincoln; Latin Club, Seminar . . . MARIE
EVA SALICA Entered from Frieden's Lutheran; G::imes
. . . ALFRED SESSA Entered from McKinley; Orchestra,
A Cappello Choir, Glee Club, Gondoliers, Bowling . . .
MARTiN SETTER - Entered from Lincoln; Track Team,
Sports . . . JEANIE SHIELDS-Entered from Lincoln; Secretary Sophomore Class, President Girl Reserve, VicePresident Junior Class, Student Council Students Senate,
Trident, Girl Scout . . . RITA SINNEN-Entered from Lincoln; Games.

M. Reith
P. Saftig
L. Scholler
A. Sessa

M. Ripley
N. Sampson
N. Schulte
M. Setter

W. Roemer
D. Scharf
J. Schultz
J. Shields

G. Rogan
B. Schatz
R. Schultz
R. Sinnen

Valedictorian
Virgima Tenuta

SENIORS

Honor Students
Robert Stuber, Madelyn A. Sunci Patncia Tully
Rosemarie Ulrich Lois M. Wendorf. Jomes F. Zievers

DCNALD A. SLATER En•ered from Lincoln; Stamp Sales
man . . . LUCY SMITH Entered from Lincoln; Games . . .
FRANCES SCBO-En'.ered from Washington; Girl Scout,
Sem.nar Girl Reserve S. C. A. Cashier _ .
BERNICE
SCCEKA Entered fror.1 Washington; Games . . _ JANICE
SOMMER Entered f!"om L:::ke Geneva; Bowling _ . _ JERRY
SPAKOWICZ Entere::: f~om Washington; Sports
EVELYN RUTH SPITZER En•ered from Fneden s Lu heron·
G!rl Raserva, Semin::xr, Ge:-m:m Club. Girls Glee Club,
Thi..rsd::xy Chorus . . . SHIRLEY ST AUSGAARD Entered
from Lincoln; President M!xed Chorus, Scandinavian Club,
Gir. Reserve, A C::xppella Choir, Girls' Glee Club . . .

D. Slater
S. Stausgaard
C. Taglianetti
P. Tully

L. Smith
D Stein
C. Tappo
J. Tures

F. Sobo
A. Sterelczyk
E. Tenuta
R. Ulrich

DELORES STEIN Entered from Washington; Games . . .
ALYCE STERELCZYK Entered from Pleasant Prairie; Games
. . . MADELYN SUND
Entered from Lincoln; Presider.!
Seminar Sub-Deb, Girl Reserve Honor Soriety St Jden , Se•n
ate A Cappella Choir . . . GLORIA SW ANSON Lrtert>d
from McKinley; Games . . . ROY SW ANSON Entered from
Lncoln · A Cappella Choir . . . WESLEY GEORGE TABBERT
Entered from Washington; Sports . . . CARMELA TAGLIA JETTI - Entered from McKinley; French Clyb
Kenews . . . CL A RAGE N E T A PP A Entered from Lincoln; French Club . . . EUGENE PETER TENUTA -Entered
from Lincoln; 'K" Club, Football Team . . . VIRGINIA

B. Soceka
M. Sund
V. Tenuta
H. Vandeveld

J. Sommer
G. Swanson
D. Thomas
R. V. Hazinga

J Spakowi z
R. Swanson
J Thomas
E. Venci

E. Spitze
W. Tabbert
D. Tepfer
S. Vi,-k

NOT PICTURED

OF 19 4

Henry Simons
Richard Soens
Raymond Soule

TENUTA
En'.ered from Lincoln; Secretary Girl Reserve,
Treasurer A Cappella Choir, Vice-President Gondoliers,
Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club . . . DONALD M. THOMAS
En•ered from Washington; Sports . . . JACK THOMAS. Entered from McKinley; Sports . . . DELORES TOPFEREntered from Washington; A Cappella Choir . . . PATRICIA
TULLY Entered from Lincoln; Secretary Sub-Deb, Secretary
S:udent Council, Honor Society, S. C. A. Cashier, Kenews
. . . JANET TURES Entered from Lmcoln; Girl S:::out, A
Cappella Choir . . . ROSEMARIE ULRICH-Entered from
Lincoln; Secretary Girl Reserve, President Seminar, Honor
Society, S. C. A. Cashier . . . HAZEL M. VANDEVELD
Entered from McKinley; Games ... RUTH VAN HAZINGA
B. Weiss
R. Wilson

B. Yorton
F. Zokaites

Evelyn S'ancato
Katherine Stavros
Peter Stem.ormk
Robert Stuber

Francis Vernezze
Harvey Weiss
Joyce Yandell

Entered from Washington; Games . . . ELEANOR VENCI
En•ered from McKinley; Gondoliers . . . SHIRLEY MAE
VICK Entered from Washington; Games . . . BENNETT
WEISS- Entered from Washington; Latin Club . . . LOIS
WENDORF - Entered from Lmcoln; Vice-President Writers'
Guild, Trident, Girl Reserve, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society,
Kenews . . . GEORGE WERNER-Entered from Lincoln; "K"
Club, Track Team . . . MAE WIERSUM Entered from
M~Kmley; Corresponding Secretary, Sub-Deb, S. C. A. Cashier . . . ANDREW WILSON-Entered from Lincoln; President Ushers' Club . . . RICHARD WILSON-Entered from
Lmcoln; Ushers' Club . . . ALETTA WOHLGEMUTH-Entered from McKinley; Games . . . VIRGINIA WOJNICZ~

L. Wendorf
A. Wohlgemuth
E. Yule
H. Albofonte

G. Werner
V. Wojnicz
J. Yule
J. Hultenius

M. Wiersum
E. Yobs
J. Zievers
J. Johnson

A. Wilson
M. Yance
J. Zoerner
E. Sturino

Entered from Lmcoln; Games . . .
ETHEL YABS
Entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, Girl Reserve
Stamp Salesman, Spy . . . MARILYN YANGE
Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Locker Guard
. . . BETTY ANN YORTON-Entered from McKinley; Games . . .
EUGENE YULE
Entered fro m
Washington; President Senior
Class, Vice-President Student
Council, Hi Y, Football, Basketball
. . . JEAN YULE-Entered from
Washington; Games . . . JAMES
ZIEVERS Entered from McKinley;
President Esquire, President Order
of Arrow, Editor Kenews, Writers'
Guild, Student Senate, Quill and
Scroll, Student Congress, Seminar,
Honor Society, Cheer Leader . . .
JUNE ZOERNER - Entered fro m
Washington; Girl Reserve, Seminar
... FRANK JOHN ZOKAITES-Entered from Lmcoln; Sports ... HELEN
JANE ALBOFONTE - Entered from
Pleasant Prairie; Games ... JANE
HUL TENIUS - Entered from Lincoln; S. C. A. Cashier . . . JERROLD R. JOHNSON-Entered from
McKinley; Sports . . . ELIZABETH
ANN STURINO· Entered fro m
Washington; Games.

• 79.

SElIORS
Honor Students
Mary Amedeo Fredenck Martin Conqdc,n, Mudred
Ernst, Ruth Fina, Delores Glasel Rober• Gran• Patn~:a
Grasser Borbara Ann HamrTJ.ond. Marth:-x H0rn.

NOT PICTURED
Martha Mae Adomson
Robert Eilenberger

Haro!d Engdahl
Ruth Fina

Women of the Year: Audrey Jones and Pat Grasser, the president and
secretary-treasurer of the Senior A Class.

MARY VIOLET AIELLO-Entered from Washington; Student
Advisor, Bowling . . . MARY AMEDEO-Entered from Lincoln; Games . . . ANNA MAY ANDERSON -Entered from
Detroit, Michigan; Sub-Deb, Trident, Kenews, Bowlmg . . .
CARMELLA M. ANDREOLI - Entered from Washington;
Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Bowling . . . LORRAINE BARTEL
Entered from McKinley; Stamp Salesman . . . PATRICIA
ANNE BARTELL Entered from Lincoln; Girl Scout, Latin
Club, Girl Reserve, Bowling . . . EDWARD BAUMANN-Entered from McKinley; Badger Boys' State, Cadet Corps , , .
SHIRLEY E. BETH-Entered from McKinley; Games . . .
BETTY BIRCHARD - Entered from Lmcoln; Girl Reserve,
Latin Club, Student Council, Bowling . . . FRANK ANTHONY BORDO-Entered from McKinley; Orchestra, Bowling, S. C. A. Cashier . . . MARY I. CELEBRE-Entered from
Washington; Spy Salesman . . . BEN-AMI CHEMEROWEntered from Lincoln; President Hi-Y, President Latin Club,
Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Senate, Student Advisor,
Kenews, Spy Salesman . . . FREDERICK CONGDON-Entered from Lincoln; Vice-President Red Triangle, Captain
Debate Team, Student Senate, Student Council, Honor Society, S. C. A. Board, Forensics, Football . . . ORAL CONGDON-Entered Lincoln; "K" Club, Junior Rotary, Football,
Basketball, Track , . . MARY CURI Entered from McKinley; Gondoliers' S. C. A. Cashier, Bowling . , . RICHARD
CHARLES DEMING Entered from Lincoln; Sports . .
PAUL J. DOBIAS
Entered from McKinley; Vice-President
Math Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Bowling . . . JEANETTE
DRAGANCEWICZ - Entered from Lmcoln; Games .
MARY DZWINEL-Entered from Lincoln; Secretary Sophomore Class, French Club, Spy Salesman . . . MILDRED
ERNST-Entered from McKinley; President Senior Girl Reserve, Vice-President Senior Girl Reserve, Honor Society,
Student Advisor, Student Senate, Math Club, S. C. A. Cashier
. . . MARTHA MARIE FALDUTO-Entered from McKinley;
Gondoliers, Bowling . . . ALBERT GALLO-Entere from
Washington; "K" Club, Track Team . . . HELEN GENTILEEntered from McKinley; Gondoliers . . . SHIRLEY GERLACH
-Entered from Washington; Student Council, Locker Guard,
Spy Salesman . . . RUSSELL GILLMORE Entered from Lincoln; Band, Orchestra . . . DELORES GLASEL -Entered from

• 80.

M. Aiello
C. Andreoli

E. Baumann
F. Borda

M. Amedeo
L. Bartel
S. Beth
M. Celebre

M. And rs n
P. Bartel
R Bir ·hard
B. A_ Chem •r w
A_

OF 1944
McKinley; President Ma•h Club, Secre•ary Girl Reserve, Secre•ary Honor Society, Treosurer Honor Society, Studen Advisor, Student Senote. Student Council, S. C. A. Cashier,
Stamp Salesman . . . ROBERT GRANT Entered from Lmcoln; Vice-President Hi-Y, Student Advisor, Honor Society,
Spy . . . PATRICIA GRASSER Entered from Washington·
Secretary Latin Club, Secretary Math Club, Secretary Student
Senate, Secretary Semor Class French Club, Girl Reserve,
Honor Society, A Cappello Choir . . . LOIS MAE GREVENOW Entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve . . . FLORENCE GULLIFORD En'ered from Lmcoln; Girl Reserve Lotin
Club, Locker Guard . . . RICHARD HALL -Entered from
Lincoln; In the Arm d Forces . . . JOHN F. HALMO
0

F Congdon
M. Ernst
R. Grant
W Hawkins

(")_ C'cngd n
!>'. F ,]Jut•
P. Gr0sser
G. H" list<>r

M CHi
A.G1l
L. Greven w
M. Horn

Entere:i from Washing•on; Sports . . . BARBARA HAMMOND En•ered from Lmcoln; President General Girl Reserve Honor Society, Latm Club, Kenews, Student Advisor,
Bowlmg . . . WILLAMAE HAWKINS· Entered from Lmcoln;
Gomes . . . GLORIS HOLLISTER Entered from Lincoln;
S. C. A. Cashier, Stamp Salesman . . . MARTHA HORNEntered from Washington; Honor Society, A Cappello Choir,
Orchestra . . . BEVERLY HOUSE- Entered from Lincoln;
Sports . . . LOUIS PETER IAQUINT A-Entered from McKinley; Sports . . . ROSEMARY IRVING-Entered from Lincoln;
Games .. . DORIS SHIRLEY JENSEN-Entered from Lincoln;
President A Coppella Ch01r, Student Senate, Student Advisor, Girls' Glee Club.

R Deming

!-< Gentile
F. Gu,'.1ford
B. House

P Dob1rJS
S. Gerlach
R. Hal.
l. laqumtrJ

J. Dragancewicz
R Gillmore

J. Halma
R. Irving

1"' Dzwine
D. Glasel
B. Hammond
D. Jensen

SENIORS
MARY JANE JOHNSON Entered from Lincoln; Vice President Girl Reserve, Honor Society, Latin Club, Student Advisor, Math Club, S. C. A. Cashier . . . AUDREY JONES·
Entered from Lincoln; Treasurer Junior Class, President Senior Class, Fresiden• Latin Club, President Student
Sen ate, Sub - Deb, Student Council, Student Advisor,
Writers' Guild, Girl Reserve, Kenews, Spy S::ilesman . . .
ELMER JORGENSEN Entered from Lincoln; Treasurer H1-Y
. . . HELEN KAPPLER Entered from Lincoln; President Girl
Reserve, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Spanish Club,
Honor Society, French Club, Student Senate, Student Council
.. . WILLIAM KATT-Entered from Greendale; Sports . . .
CHARLES KNOEDLER-Entered from Lincoln; President and

M. J. Johnson
R. Lenz
R. McGonegle
K. Nelson

• 82.

A. Jones
J. Lcechinger
M. McMullen
N. Nichols

E. Jorgensen
D. Lourigan
D Meier
V. Olsen

Se:::re'ary Red Triangle, President ;umor Rotary "K" Club,
Student Senate, Student Council, F:>otball .
LUCY LORI
LANNI Entered from McKinley· Games . . . RAYMOND
LENZ
Entered from McKinley; Sports
JOYCE
LOECHINGER Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve. Girls
Glee Club . . . DOLORES LOURIGAN Entered from Lin
co!n; President Latin Club, Student Senate, Honor Socie,y
. . . BILL MacLEAN Entered from McKinley; Football. m
•he Armed Forces . . . ALEX MARDOIAN Entered from
Lncoln · Locker Guard . . . KATHRYN MARDOIAN En
tered from Lincoln; Treasurer Honor Soc1f'ty, Girl Reserve
Spanish Club French Club, Studen• Council Stamp Salesman . . . DOROTHY McCUE· Entered from W ::ishingtC'n,

H. Kai:pler
VI Mac-Lean
C. Melville
S. Pahl

W. Kc.tt
A. Mardoian
S. Mills
A. Parole

C KnoedlE
K. Mardc1an
E. Morrone
E. P .1icon

L. Lar.n.
::l. McCue
P. Mtrpny
A PetErsor.

OF 1944
Valedicton ::m
Helf'ln Kappler Bern Jrd Murray Horwitz
Dolores Lourigan, Ka•hryn Mardo.ar
Honor Students
fory )11r.e Johnson, Shirley Mills, Ann Parola,
Richard Pfefferle, Gloria Rossi
Yolanda Savaglio, Edith W oloshm

WT PIC'TURED
Steve Modory
. M Ho'witz
)crlene Mickelsen George Oster
Armand Rossi

B. L. Petersen
B. Probst
E. Red<"'
). Robertsen

Shirley Turkelson
Donald Umland

E. Pe e.ser1
P. Quenz1
M. Richards
G. Rossi

R. Pfefferle
! Quinn

E. Rizzo
M. Rover

All m their best bibs and t.;.ckers and did they have a good lime! Loo·
at heir happy attentive faces and form your own opimon.

Stamp Salesman . . . ROSEMARY McGONEGLE-Entered
from McKinley; Vice-President A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee
Club . . . MARGIE McCULLEN-Entered from McKinley;
Girl Scouts . . . DON MEIER-Entered from Lincoln; Bowling
. . . CAROL MEL VILLE-Entered from McKinley; Games
. . . SHIRLEY MAE MILLS--Entered from Lmcoln; Secretary
Honor Society, Lahn Club . . . EDA MORRONE- Entered
from McKinley; Gondoliers, A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club,
Thursday Chorus . . . PATRICIA MURPHY-Entered from
McKinley; Latin Club, Seminar, Student Congress, Girl Reserve, Kenews, Bowling . . . KENNETH A. NELSON-Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . NAOMI NICHOLS-Entered
Entered from Lincoln· Mate of Manners, Triden , Student Advisor . . . VIOLA OLSEN Entered from Lincoln; Student
Council, Sub-Deb, S. C. A. Cashier, Spy Salesman . . .
SHIRLEY ANN PAHL-Entered from Lincoln; Student Council,
Spy, Kenews, Seminar, Girl Reserve, A Cappella Choir, La'.in
Club, Mixed Chorus, Trident, Girl Scouts, Bowling . . .
ANN L. PAROLA-Entered from Lincoln; President General
Girl Reserve, Honor Society, Student Senate . . . EVELYN
D. PELLICORI
Entered from Washington; Games . . .
ANITA PETERSON-Entered from Lincoln; Recording Secretary A Cappella Choir, Mariners, Girl Reserve Scandinavian
Club, Girls' Glee Club, Bowlmg . . . BETTY LOU PETERSE
-Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Mariners, Bowling . . .
ELOISE DOROTHY PETERSEN-Entered from Lincoln; President S. C. A. Board, Trident . . . RICHARD PFEFFERLEEntered from Washington; Honor Society S. C. A. Cashier
. . . BETTY PROBST-Entered from Washington; Girl Reserve, Bowling, Stamp Salesman . . . PAULINE MARY
QUENZI Entered from Lincoln; French Club, Girl Reserve
. . . JOE QUINN-Entered from Lincoln; In the Armed Forces
. . . EILEEN REDO Entered from Washington; Games . . .
MARYBELLE RICHARDS-Entered from Washington; President Junior Class, President Sub-Deb, President Student
Council, Student Senate, Kenews, Spy Photographer, Badger
Girl State, Homecoming Queen . . . EDA RIZZO-Entere:i
from McKinley; Games . . . JOHN A. ROBERTSEN-Entere:i
from Lincoln; Student Council . . . GLORIA F. ROSSIEntered from Washington; Honor Society, Girl Reserve, Student Advisor . . . MARILY J. ROVER-En ered from McKinley; Bowling.

SE IORS
YOLANDA SAVAGLIO Entered from Washington; French
Club, Honor Society . . . BETTY SCHNUCKEL-Entered from
Lin::.:oln; Latin Club, Stamp Salesman, Student Advisor,
Bowling . . . ROBERT SCHWALBE-Entered from Lincoln;
"K" C!ub, Swimmmg Team, In the Armed Forces . . . R:JSEMARY SCHWEIGER - Entered from Beaver Dam; G::rmes
FRANCES C. SEEGER -Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve
. . . GEORGE SHILLA-Entered from McKmley· Sports . . .
IGOR SHCUISKY En:ered from Washington· Swing Band,
Student Sena.e . . . EMILY DOROTHY SLAMAR-Entered
from Lincoln; Latin Club. Student Advisor . . . CAROLINE
SMITH-Entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, Girl Scouts . . .
PAUL SORENSEN Entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . MARTELLA J. STEIN Entered from Washington· S. C. A. Cashier,
Stamp Salesman . . . SHIRLEY STEINBACH-Entered from
Lincoln · Girl Reserve. S. C. A. Cashier, Girl Scouts . . . ANN
TALERONIK-Entered irom McKinley; Girl Reserve . . .

Y. Savaglio
I. Shouisky
A. Taleronik
S. Widmanich

• 84.

B. Schnuckel
E. Slamar
M. Timme
E. Woloshin

R. Schwa be
C. Smith
E. Trafford

MARGARET TIMME
Entered from Lincoln, Sports . . .
ELLEN TRAFFORD Entered from Lincoln; Assoc1::rte Ed·tor
Kenews, Vice-President Sub-Deb, Vice-Presiden• Girl Reserve
President Writers' Guild. President Quill and Scroll. Student
Advisor, Latin Club, Student Senate, Spy . . . GISE:...!...A
VELARDO
Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve Spurnsn
Club, Stamp Salesman, Student Advisor . . . EDITH VOLPENTEST A Entered from Washington· Girl Reserve . . .
JUNE H. WEAVER Entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Trident, Locker Guard . . . STEPHANIE WIDMANICH- Entered
from Washington; Girl Reserve, S. C. A. Cashier, Student
Advisor . . . EDITH WOLOSHIN Entered from McKinley;
Honor Society, Orchestra, String Quartet, String Trio . . .
EDWARD I. YOUNG -Entered from Lincoln· Red Triangle,
Track Manager . . . FRANCES C. HABER Entered from
Washmgton; Stamp Salesman.

R. Schweiger

P Sorensen
G. Velardo

F. Seeger
M. Stein
E. Volpentesta
E. Young

G. Sh1llu
S Stemt '·h
). Weaver
F. Hal::er

<t!1zefl~T NATIONAL BANK
lii.c._,o.,tt~

.fJu.t"9ta9hj . • •

MEMBER F . D. I. C .

ESTABLISHED 1852

• 85.

Autographs

·- COURTESY OF Judge Edward Ruetz
Alfred Grosvenor
A Friend
G.F.Loomis
G.M.Phelan
James G. Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Frank
Rode's Photo Supply House
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Saftig
United Photo Service
Elks Club

Jq~/5eq
UNDERWEAR

Worn and approved by men everywhere.
Easy to launder, needs no ironing.

Originated and Manufactured by

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

c

87.

We are devoting 100% to winning
this war ... to speeding the peace
when our men will come back to
their jobs and homes and even
better futures than they had before
... to the day when we will build
for you an even finer Kelvinator,
an even greater Nash.

NASH-KELVINATOR
CORPORATION

KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
"Kenosha's Newspaper"

A Complete Daily Review of

Kenosha and the World

Facts

.

.

.

Fun

.

.

.

Fiction

KENOSHA NEWS PRESS
"Kenosha's Best Printers"

A Complete and Dependable Service from
a Small Card to a Catalog

The Kenosha News Publishing Co.
713-717 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET

TELEPHONE 5121

• 89.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Eugene F. Madrigrano

• 90.

Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council
representing

A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT

To the Members of the 1944 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

*

*

• 91 •

Compliments of ...

FROST COMPANY
FR@ST

l
I

ANAtdNoA
from mine to consumer

~

Compliments of

The American Brass
Company
KENOSHA BRANCH

•

COMPLIMENTS
OF THE

KENOSHA
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
§

H. J RAFFERTY ....... . ....... . .. . ..... President
D. N. EVEN . . . ............ . ....... Vice-President

J. C. STUMP . . .. . ... . ................... Director
CONRAD SHEARER .. . ..... . ........ . . Secretary
GRACE HAVENS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
FELIX OLKIVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Public Relations
and Field Representative

PLEDGE TO WORLD WAR VETERANS NO. 2

"At this solemn moment we commemorate our honored
dead who gave their lives for our nation's cause in this
second World War. in which the United States of America is now engaged.
"We dedicate ourselves to the unfinished work which
they, thus far. so nobly advanced."

Compliments of

Veterans of Foreign Wars
JUNKER-BALL POST No. 1865

.Ptoductlon /Jivatd
.Ptejented to the Alen and Women
o~ the Alacivhyte t'!ompany
-

MANUFACTURERS OF -

WIRE ROPE .. AIRCRAFT CABLE •. CABLE ASSEMBLIES •. TERMINALS
TIE-RODS .. BRAIDED WIRE ROPE SLINGS
-

MILL DEPOTS -

NEW YORK .. PITTSBURGH .. CHICAGO •• FORT WORTH
PORTLAND .. SEATTLE •. SAN FRANCISCO

MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY ... KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

******************************************************************

• 95.

DRY CLEANING . . .
That Invites Compliments

Phone Number is Always Handy
on the Front Cover of Your Phone Book

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
js 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
c

"

c

WE SPECIALIZE IN EXAMINING EYES ,, ,,

»

Milk Producers
Association
''A Complete Milk Service"
~\Lt
r'\.

PROPUCERS
HOMOGENIZED

.Ct1Cad
VITAMIN *D'' MILK

GOLDEN GUERNSEY
AND

TIP-TOP MILK
6813- 29th Ave.

·

Kenosha, Wis.

Compliments of

Specialty Brass Co.
Dairy Equipment
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
1907

1944

Vincent McCall
Company

LANDGREN'S DAIRY
(SINCE 1901)

Kenosha's Finest Dairy
Products

"Give Us A Trialn
PHONE 7142
5419 Sixteenth Avenue

• 98.

Kenosha, Wisconsin

SIMMONS
COMPANY

We take this opportunity of
extending our heartiest
congratulations to all
members of the class of
1944 »
»
»
»
»

SNAP-ON TOOLS, Inc.
M anufacturers of

SNAP-ON

BLUE-POINT

Socket Wrenches

Mechanic

Too 1 s

• 99.

Compliments of . ..

KENOSHA
LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY

2514 Fifty-Second Street

Phone 3144

AT PENNEY'S

~u'lljncl dm/'~ ytJu /(U/tffe ?ll!&f.I
•
•

SERVICE OUR KEYNOTE
USEFULNESS OUR AIM
Shop at

Corner 7th Ave. & 58th St.

• 100 •

Kenosha, Wis .

G.l<\Sc?\

Compliments of

SEGAL'S
•
ROTHMOOR COATS

GORDON
LUMBER & SUPPLY

COMPANY

•
5709 SIXTH A VENUE

2929 - 75th St.

Phone 8191

Swing to the treat that
just can't be beat . . .

Fudge Sundae

•

•

SERVING
YOUNG
KENOSHANS
SINCE 1889

Es tab lisr d 19 I

Corner Twenty-fourth and Sixtieth Street
Phone 7732

• 101 •

"Bell Dressed Men Are Well Dressed Men"

Compliments of ...

QUALITY CLOTHES
for Men and Boys
for Four Decades
1904-1944

•

ITALIAN
AMERICAN
SOCIETY

BELL

CLOTHING HOUSE, INC.
Sixth A venue

Comer

Fifty-sixth Street

Congratulations . ..

CORNWELLS

GRADUATES

616 FIFTY -EIGHTH STREET

Slipcovers
Wallpaper
Drapery
Paints
Gifts
Toys

•

You now become members of the
High School Alumni Association .
Be sure to watch for and attend
the next Biennial Reunion.

C. S. Hubbard
JEWELER and ENGRAVER
"Member Class of 1915"

705 Fifty-eighth Street

c

102.

For These Modern Times
A Store Where Quality
Style and Service
Meet Your Needs

FUEL
Handled with care
and courtesy

•

BADGER
FUEL AND SUPPLY
COMPANY
Seventh Avenue corner Fiftieth Street

Compliments
of

WERNER 'S

Dynamatic
Corporation

CHAS. T. WERNER. Prop.

*
Phone 3175

6415 Twenty-eighth Ave.

• 103.

Compliments of · · ·

Kenosha Youth
Foundation

THE

BROWN
NATIONAL
BANK
•

•

Member F. D. I. C.

•
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

2216 . 63rd Street

The

Summer
Winter
Autumn
Spring
Clothes from Schwartz
are the thing

Lindas Company
Sheet Metal

..

Furnaces

Air Conditioning

•
•

SCHWARTZ
FURRIERS

SPORTSWEAR

5627 Sixth Avenue

• 104 •

1704 Sixty-third St.

Phone 2-3524

Established 1880

Compliments of

~bomas ~ansen

The
American Legion

anb ~ons
((ompanp

Kenosha Post No. 21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

AL WI

T HANSEN

The Newest Ideas in ...
DISTINCTIVE
PORTRAITURE

Sears, Roebuck
and Co.

at the

•

Sydney
Studio

SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE

Kenosha Theatre Building
PHONE 5631

•

5919 Sixth Ave.

5502 Sixth Avenue

Phone 7320

• OS•

Style is what you want ...

VARSITY TOWN
CLOTHES
are style

*
ISERMANN
BROTHERS
Varsity-Town Exclusive Distributors .m Kenosha

McNeil Fuel Co.
The Best of Everything m Fuel

Phone 7171

6337 Fourteenth Ave.

COMPLIMENTS OF ...

MAXWELL'S
STUDIO

LEONARD
AGENCY
A Modern Insurance
Institution

*

•
STRONG COMPANIES
PROMPT SERVICE

•
Phone 4523

628 Fifty-sixth Street
Dale Block

• 106.

EXECUTIVE
TRAINING
for

Alvah 0 . Callow

Congratulations

BUSINESS
LEADERSHIP

Principal

from

Enroll Any Monday
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Catalog on Request

KENOSHA
COLLEGE of COMMERCE
Slst Year -

5825 S:xth Ave.

Established 1893

Orpheum Building

Phone 2-2251- Residence 7812

BUY WAR BONDS

• 107 .

COMPLIMENTS

Leader Store

MORRISON'S

H. CHEMEROW

The only exclusive
children's store in Kenosha

*
611

Fifty-Eighth

Street

Lovely, Modern
Portraits
The kind you have
always wanted

5713 Sixth Avenue

BARR
FURNITURE MART
Kenosha"s Leading Furniture Store

MAKE BARR'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

LANE CEDAR CHEST
The Perfect Graduation Gift

Presta Studio
Phone 5751

614 Fifty-eighth Street

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

•
5319 Sheridan Road

Phone 4189

For Now and the Future
Success and Happiness

Bode Bros. Co.
On 6th Avenue and 55th Street

At the Bridge

• 108.

Compliments of

City Lumber and
Supply Co.

Fine English Dinnerware
SPODE - WEDGWOOD
ROYAL DOULTON
MINTON
LUNNING POTTERY AND CHINA
BONE CHINA EARTHENWARE
LOWESTOFT

"Quality Service"

Maud Siver
6908 - 29th Avenue

Phone 6166

Phone 8703

612-614 Fifty ninth Street

COMPLIMENTS OF ...

TYSON CYCLE SHOP

~

, /},~,

VIOLA A

r_hUAiitll-<_IU«f CHIUHENIEN

Sporting and Athletic Goods

fl'"',,,_-

1 BEAUTY SALON

2116 SIXTY·THIRD ST

• DIAL 4415

*
6201 -03 Fourteenth Avenue

Daniel C. LeL1cioni
Member of School Board

*

Peggy Geddes
... Gifts ...

618 Fifty-ninth Street

Phone 2-4084

Kenosha. Wisconsin

• 109.

Sixth
A venue Studio

Cohn's Shoe Store

"We Catch Your Smile"

"Feet - First Footwear"

•
5159 Sixth Avenue

Dial 9978

5703 SIXTH A VENUE

With Best Wishes and
Compliments of

PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING COMP ANY

Brenner
Electric Company

Compliments of

Guttormsen
Recreation

Dutch Maid
Ice Cream
Complete Founta in Service

914 FIFTY-SECOND STREET

• 110 •

6134 - 22nd Avenue

627 - 56th Street

Compliments ...

C':)MPLIMENTS

1

Walter Sipf
Pharmacy

Stern s Shoes
............
... ... ...
.........

•
5834 Sixth Avenue

Phone 3171

5813 Sixth Avenue

Phone 4715

COMPLIMENTS OF

Block Bros.
Kenosha's Own Department Store

COMPLIMENTS OF

Mayer Drug
Ernst's Book Store

HARRY F. MAYER

•

*
5.J37 Six h Avenue
619 Fiily-eighth Street

Phone 8441

Phones 8124 - 8125

Kenosh'.l, Vf1s::::onsin

• 11 l •

INDIVIDUALISM IN GOOD FURNITURE

Arneson
Foundry, Inc.

PELTIER
FURNITURE STORE

ELECTRIC STEEL

•

SEMI STEEL
GREY IRON

6209 Twenty-second Avenue
Phone 6108

Phone 5133

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Kenosha. Wis.

Charles H. Pfennig
INCORPORATED

General Insurance

700 Fifty-seventh Street

Phone 8134

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

French & Gail
ACCIDENT HEAL TH -

AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY

AIRPLANE LIFE -

FIRE

BOILER

WINDSTORM

First National Bank Bldg.

• 112 •

Phone 2-2514

Oage Thomsen' s
Is the finest place in town
to give a dinner party.
The food is superb-service is perfect--and the atmosphere is that of a wellbred home. Prices are
most reasonable.
Phone 9314

2227 Sixtieth Street

Compliments of

L. H. Holbrook
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY
WATCH

Phone 9133

and

JEWELRY

REPAIRING

Kenosha
Prescription
Laboratory

627 Fifty-eighth Street

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

V. B. Hoover, P.H. C.

BUY WAR BONDS

C!Crossirt
jfuneral J!}ome
PHONE 6414

For Men and Boys
James A. Crossin

Vanity Shoppe
Kenosha's Leading Beauty
Shop Since 1922

608 Fifty-ninth Street - Phone 7721 - Kenosha

Edward J. Crossin

FRED P. RUDY
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

815 - 57th Street

Phone 3136

c

113 •

Artists' Material
Wallpaper
Quality Paints
Window Shades
Picture Framing

Josephson and
Thomey
PLUMBING and HEATING

DeBerge's
Paint Store
2004-08 Sixty-third Street

Phone 4032

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
HARDWARE AND PAINTS

6104 Twenty-second Avenue

"Everything for
BETTER HEATING"

SHERIDAN
FUEL CO.

BROSK
Printing and Office Supply
-

Greeting Cards. Stationery
Gifts for Service Men

Kenosha, Wisconsin

DRAWING SETS

WHOLESALE -

PAPER. SCHOOL AND
JANITOR SUPPLIES

5114 Sheridan Road

SCHOOL BOOKS

Kenosha, Wis.

5804 Seventh Avenue

FOR

MEN

MANSFIELD
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

FOR
WOMEN

1006 Fifty-sixth Street

A Convenient Station
for All School Needs

PHIL BLEICHER'S
SHOE STORE
X-Ray Fitting

FOUNTAIN PENS

• 114 •

PRINTERS

2314 - 63rd St.

Weslown Bldg .

HEADQUARTERS FOR ...

• Phonograph Records
• Musical Instrument

IL.

NID·JfKWEST
HUSICYlSttOP
2210 Sixtieth Street

Parmentier Building

Compliments of

Schuler' s Bakery

•
5828 Sixth Ave.

Phone 7841

FLOWERS FOR ...
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES
Buy Direct from the Gardener

"28 years of good service"

Telephone 2-2924

P. N. Obertin
620 - 58th Street

Dial 3151

5913 Sixth Ave. A

COMPLIMENTS OF . . .

Styltog
Sportswear
Little Shop Around the Corner

Northwestern
Drapery Co.
DRAPERIES

VENETIAN BLINDS

SLIP COVERS

604 Fifty-eighth Street

728 Fifty-eighth Street

Phone 7315

.

...

• 115 •

M. J. DUCZAK

S. S. Kresge Co.

Furniture Company

•

•

Friendly Service Stores
where you shop and save
for the Entire Family

WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS

•

•
4222-6 Sheridan Road

5616 and 5704 Sixth Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

THE PLACE TO BUY RECORDS

~umcrde
HOSIERY SHOP
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN

VICTOR . . COLUMBIA . . DECCA
BLUE BIRD . . OKEH
CAPITAL RECORDS

Hosiery Repair Service

606 Fifty-eighth Street

Phone 6332

Compliments of ...

Rose's Candies
•
6100 Twenty-second Avenue

Phone 2-3445

628 Fifty-sixth St.

Phone 4932