The SPY 1945

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1944 to 1945 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1945

11/17/2017

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~ l(Jt/ 1945
VoL1me Thirty-four

MARY D. BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN

Engr wm s by P nliac Fnar v1 lg Co.
Prlntod by Kenosha News Fubhshing Co.

• •

Bob Gurske ................. 1=:d1tor
Bob Remstad . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Editor
Miss Dorothy Slater ....... Advisor

Some high schools are located in scenic spots of their cities; some
in restricted residential sections; others in outlying sparsely populated districts. Our school is located in the heart of a downtown
business section; it is a part of the Civic Center. We are proud of
this location, proud to be part of the business cmd professional
life of Kenosha. We make full use of the advantages of our location. Our students benefit by the close contact with downtown.
Both boys and girls find employment in the stores; they are
steady patrons of the drugstores, the dress shops, the bowling
alleys. In return the merchants support all school activities-athletics, homecoming, the prom, the class play, the Kenews, the
Spy. There is close cooperation between the school and the city.
Sure -we're in a busy environment, but we're busy people.

1945
« 2 »

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the c I a~~ toom, Ln

Beautiful Lake Michigan is the subject for
these high school artists. Gorky Stack. Agnes
Chachula and Doris Johnson use brush and
paint to capture the beauty of the harbor.

.
Keeping their fingers crossed that the school
won't suddenly go up in flames are Paul Turner.
Catherine Conner. and Helen Jurasewicz as they
perform a chemistry experiment.

c 4.

•
tn

Art. chemistry, cabinet making, and geometry
clas~ s all are high school scenes of utmost
ai-t1v1ty. Smoking test tubes that emit the odor
of hydrogen sulphide are familiar to all of us,
while show cases and bulletin boards display
clrawm JS and prnntmqs created by the art students. The pracllcal side of things 1s taught in the
·ablnet making classes, where end tables and
book C"ases by •hE' score are turned out in record
lime by ski!: d hands Every st..ident learns the
rudiments of .Jeometry as a bacKground for
mor adv meed training m mathematics. These
das. es are iust a few of the great number that
tram our students for the world they will face
after thieo short years of high school.

With interested. intelligent faces turned toward Mr.
Bayler. these students try to grasp the meaning of all
the terms that together spell geometry . . • Cabinet
making class resembles a small factory as its members.
Paul Richards. Ronald Keck. and Len Paskiewicz.
turn out many useful items.

Norma Lee Ellefson and Amber Kindt experiment with a theorv in electricity in the physics
laboratory.

One of the last classes to have
the privilege of taking American
history from Miss Low. who retires at the end of the year. listen
attentively as she explains the
theory of the Monroe Doctrine.

...

•6•

Mr. Davies, who heads the speech department. demonstrates
some of the gestures that his students will have lo master in
order to become good speakers .. . Future secretaries master
the art of typing in one of the many classes in that subject
that are held each day.

After studying, in the American history classes, tha
ideas and philosophies of our forefathers concerning
the democratic way of life, the students of Kenosha
High School have an opportunity to express their own
ideas m the public speakmq classes, where they ac
quire an understanding of the common laws that
govern our everyday lives. Amb1t1ous students, w1•h
their eyes cocKed toward the business world, are
able to hold positions after taking the two year course
in typmg and shorthand. These classes all nelp •o
train and qualify the finished product that ieaves
Kenosha High as a senior.

c 7.

• • •

..
Time 1:13 p . m. Place- Sheridan Road entrance. Characters- Kenosha High School
Students . .. One of the many crowded buses that converge on the school twice a day
from all corners of the city .

.. 8 ~

Morning and noon, five times a week, hun
pour o~f the buses and con
<Jreqate obout the entrances of the school for
a brief bull session before beginning another
school day. As eight o clo~k or one-thirty approaches, they move inside to lockers and
then to classrooms Amid this hustle the janitors work, sweeping floors, washing windows,
and ke.:pin J the school in spick and span
condition.
rJrod~ of s udents

It seems to be the day for checked dresses in Mrs.
Nelson 's third hour English class. In checks are De·
lores Marrochi. Mrs. Nelsen and Lorraine Sauer •. .
Caught with his broom down! Janitor Andy Bauschelt
empties wcste paper l::askets c !ter school.

Another day! George Kusmich and Lois Keller fish
through their lockers for a history book. an English
paper. or what have you. Irene Jankowski look• on.

Miss Schaefer. with a lecture on bugs and beetles. receives more attention from her sixth period advanced biology class than does our
roving cameraman.

•9.

Everybody is having fun at one of the S.C.A . sponsored dances held in the
gym. The smooth music was furnished by the high school swing band.

Mr. Stocker welcomes a group of ex.students to their Alma
Mater . . . Back row- Steve Blodgett. Jerry Spakawicz. Don
Krueger • . . Front Row- Tony Rus:;o. Fred Burger. Stan Gorecki.
.. . Glenn Anderson. Ronnie Berg. Ward Smith. Larry Hastings.
Francis Croak. Don Schwartz. Jerry Niesen. and Gunther
Findling listen attentively to Colin Mackenzie of the Merchant
Marine who spoke in assembly last fall . . . Dick Reader adds
the finishing touch to one of the little men who helped to make
our Prom decorations so unusual this year.

..

• JO.

Finished at last! Fritz Perlwitz. Bob Peterson.
Egone Miller get their program cards checked
by Miss Densmore and Miss Breiseth in the
library on registration day.

Mrs. Snowhook and Mr. Phelan supervise a
"Dry Dock" dance at the high school. Julie
Snowhook gives her mother a helping hand
whenever possible.

Mr. Bernardi. of the "Dry Dock." must have
said something funny or else Ray Bubien.
Lloyd Anderson, John LeRose. Ed Setter. Wally
Junkel. and Leland Hagberg wouldn' t be
laughing, or would they?

Keith Lovell. Glenn Anderson . and Jack Balk pick up their "little pink
slips" from Mr. Paddock for their next semester classes . . • Gene
Marlatt tries to drum up recruits for the R.O.T.C. from the back of
his " staff car." The prospects look rather skeptical . . . Patricia Riffle.
Shirley Kollman, and Rosemary Lourigan try to concentrate on the
lesson of the day, but find it rather hard with flash bulbs going off
on all sides.

c 11 "

Busyness is the keynote at Kenosha High School. Every
where the students participate in the vocational training
shops, the art cbsses, the foreign language classes, the
biology, physics, and chemistry laboratories, and in the
English, maihematics, and music rooms. Everywhere,
everyone is busy, and the war has only stimulated this
activity. Superintendent, principal, and faculty all are
busy with the handling of over 1800 students. The faculty
with their wide range of vision and understanding, administer and direct the flow of activity of the students into
the right channels. The administration and classroom
teachers realize that they are teaching, not subject matter,
but boys and girls, and that their first duty is to guide
and teach Kenosha pupils. In keeping with the belief
that everyone and everything in Kenosha is busy and
important, the Spy staff through the pages of this book
wili show what the sophomores, the juniors and the
seniors do m the classrooms and outside of them during
a busy and exciting year.

I ~ 11 E11 0RI \ 11
G. F. Loomis, superintendent of schools in Kenosha from
1922 to 1944, died October 29, 1944. An able executive, a wise
a d ministrator, an exemplary citizen, Mr. Loomis spent his
life in service to youth. He needs no word of praise from us,
his pupils. The fruits of his efforts will be evident in Kenosha
for years to come .

• 14 .

..

For •he first time since the new Kenosha High School was
erected m 1926. ii has a new superintendent and a new prin
c1pal. With the rehrement of the kite G. F Loomis, his oosition
as superintendent of schools was filled by Dr. F. E Conner
When G. N. Tremper retired from his post os prmc1pal, D T.
John, who had served as associate pnnc1pal for m:my years
took over the dutir>s of the principal, and because of his wide
knowledge of the students and the r•Jnning of the school his
choice wos an excellent one.
Also m his first year m a new role is I F. Stocker the ass1s•ant
principal. New faculty members this year are Howard Dunham,
Winifred Farley, Esther Gearhart, Frank Harvell, Harriet Watts,
Virgmia Wayman, Ina Smith. Edward Thomas, and Juha Wold
With the new and eager administrnlion ready and able to carry
on the duhes that accompany their iobs. Kenosha H1qh Schoo!
en ers no her era m i s '.ong and glonous history.

Principal D. T. John. who has capably filled the
position left vacant by the retirement of G. N. Trem·
per last spring.

F. E. CONNER

D. T. JOHN

I. F. STOCKER
c

15 .

'Tacalty • • •

Ona Andrews M. A.. Ma hemal!cs . . . Florence Baar M. A.,
Mathematics . . . Elsie Cumro Baldwin M. A., Commercial
. . . Myrtle Bangsberg M. A., English . . . C. E. Bayler Ph. B.,
Mathematics ... Mildred M. Berger M. A., Commercial ... Nora
Belle Binne B. A., English ... Florence Bisbee M. A., English ...
Juliana Blank M. A., Languages ... Karen Elizabeth Boe M. A ..
English ... Ruth C. Brelse.h M. A., English . .. Ruth E. Brown
M.A., English ... Donald Buck M.A., Biology, Physics ... Lois
Jean Campbell M. A., Commercial ... Florence Caswell M. A.,
Mathematics . . . Margaret Chatilovicz, Library . . . Edith Gene
Daniel M. A .. English . . . John Davies Ph. B., Dramatic Art.
Forensic Coach . . . Margaret Densmore M. A., English . . .
Mary A. Doherty M. A., Chemistry . .. Frances Dorfmeister,
Olfice ... Mabel Duncan M. S., Industrial Geography ... L. E.

« 16 >

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Engle B. A., Physical Education . . . Winifred Farley M. A.,
Mathematics. Counselor of Girls . . . E. E. Freeberg B. S., Industrial Arts . . . 0. H. Gaulke M. A., Commercial . . . Lydia
Goerz Ph. M., Biology, Mathematics . . . Tello 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 Herly, Annex Secretary
. . . Ethel Moe Jones M. A., Modern History, Social Problems,
Algebra ... Avis Johnson M. A., Commercial ... Helen Kelsh
M. A., English ... Edward Knapp B. S., Physical Education
Evelyn Kronenwetter M. A .. Commercial.
Not pictured .. . Howard Dunham B. S., Music . .. Esther Gear
hart. Library ... Beotrice Grevenow, Office.

..

Elizabeth Kruse M. S .. Art ... W. C. Kruse M. A., Mathematics
... Anne Kusta M A. Home Economics ... H. A. Link M. A ..
Electricity . . . Isabel Low M. A .. History . . . W W. Martelle
M. A .. History ... C. L. Mason M. A. Physics ... Teresa W.
McDonough Ph. M .. Home Economics . .. Alma 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 . . . Caryl Lucille
Oates M. A. Commercial . . . Howland H. Paddock, M. A.
Social Science . . . Ruth Palmer M. A., Physical Education . . .
J. A. Peel M. S., Physical Education ... Helen Rastocny, Office
... B. B. Reppert B. S., Industrial Arts . . . Prudence Schaefer
M. A., Biology . . . Leone Schuessler M. A. Spanish . . .
Dorothy Slater Ph. B.. Library, Spy ... Eunice L. Smith M. A.,

English . . . H. C. Smith B. S .. Prmting . . . Glenn Smith M. A ,
Guidance, Hygiene . . . Laura E. Steffen M. A., English, Dramatics . . . Florence Sokolik M. A., Home Economics . . .
Azalea Terry, Office . . . Edward Thomas M S .. Sheet Metal
. . . Ben Trewyn B. A., Commercial . . . H. D. Valaske, Draft
mg . . . Mildred Vanderhoof M. A., Physical Educahon . . .
Charles Walter M. A. Physics ... Harriet Watts M. S .. Physical
Education ... Virginia Wayman M.A .. English, Jo;.irnalism ...
Phillip A. Wh,takor M A. Physics . . . Virginia Wilson M. A
French. English, Lahn . . . Julia Wold B. S .. Biology.
Not pictured . . . Elberta Llewellyn M. A.. English
Catherine Novack M. A., Mathematics ... Mrs. Ina Smith M. A.,
Mathematics.

« 17.

•••
Three years of high school lie behind us, the members of the clusses of 1945, years full of pleasant memories. We hove work d
hard to attain graduation, and we are proud and happy over our achievement. Yet, a feeling of sadness hovers over us as we
look back over those three years the homecoming game with Park, the Junior Prom, little spats with teachers the Kenews very
other Friday, snacks at Bill's. But however pleasant looking-back may be, we must move forward. To us and our generahon has
fallen the task of rebuilding a crumbling civilization, of restoring peace to a war-torn world. We have the obligation to make qood

PEBUI \UY
HONOR STUDENTS
Jeanne Claire Davin
Shirley Mae Kast
Mary Kuchma
Phyllis Anne Kupfer

Betty "Tona" Miller
Lois L. Firchow
Doris J. Hawkins
George Eugene G"orno
Josephine Roszko

Class Play: The Intimate Strangers"
Class Motto: ' He conquers twice who upon victory conquers
himself.
Class Colors: Green and Gold
Class Flower: Yellow Rose

JCNE CLASS
HONOR STUDENTS
Edward Albert Ambrose
Robert N. Chiappelta
Fern Audrey Keckler
Ethel Ann Morrison
Marjorie J. Niemi
Lillian Ditthardt
Eugene Marlalt
Catherine A. Herrmann
Thomas Milton Kupfer
Margaret F. Curren
Dona R. Timme
Evelyn Herrmann

The officers of the June graduation class are Ken Firchow.
treasurer; Dick Str..ISh. president; Rhona Miller, secretary;
and Bob Remstad. vice-president . . . In the graduating
class of January Eddie Young was president. Harold Jensen
was vice-president, Doris Hawkins was treasurer, and
Jeanne Moiling was secretary.
« 18 »

Bernice L. Cepukenus
Virginia C. Jablonski
Harold Kristiansen
Eloise Sorenson
Mary Jane Weidner
John L. Mohr
Julie Jo Exton
Jean Claire Rademnchcr
Mary Ellen Myers
La Vila Ann Mawacke
M. Joy Schmidl
Robert Remstod

Class 'Olay: 'The Busybody"
Class Motto: "One step at a hme but always look forward"
Class Colors: Blue and Silver
Class Flower: Gardenia

.

• • •

Julio Vito Aiello entered from Washmgton; President Rhythm
Club. Leader Swing Band . . . Henry David Andre- entered
from Washington; Sports . . Mary Jane Angelo entered from
McKinley; G::imes . . . Margie Elaine Antes entered from
McKinley; Games . . . Betty Maxine Attebery entered from
Lincoln; Bowling, Rangers . . . Dean R. Axtell -entered from
Redondo Beach, California; Football Team, "K" Club . . . Bernice Babros entered from Lincoln; Games ... Bette Ballard
entered from Lmcoln; Artist Alley, Bowl.ng ... Gloria Berg entered from Burbank, California; Girl Reserve ... Charles Bockeloh
entered from Lincoln; Bowlmg, Sports ... Charles Borkenhagen
Jr. entered from Washington; Franklin Prmters' Guild, Student
Senate . . George Bruns entered from Washington; Sports ...
Doris Bugalecki entered from Washmgton; Games ... Robert
Charles Bundy entered from McKinley- Basketball Team, Man

*

*

*

7'e6'Cua'Cy 1945

ager Football Team, Treasurer "K" Club, Secretary H1 Y, Honor
Society . . . Donald Buratti entered from Washington; Sports
Sydney Butcher entered from McKinley; President Senior
Girl Reserve, Seminar, Trident, Manners, President Girls' Glee
Club, Vice-President Thursday Chorus . . . Elame Careyentered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Mariners, Bowling French
Club, :...atm Club, N. F. L., Debating Team Writers' Guild, Ke
news, Spy Salesman ... Vienna Carlmi--entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve, Games . . . Vaughn E. Carrison -entered
from Lmcoln; Ushers' Club, Circulal!on Manager Kenews . . .
Catherine G. Ciappetta -entered from Washington, Lahn Club,
Games . . . Elame Pauline Cluckey entered from Lmcoln;
Games ... Robert Bruce Connell-entered from Lincoln, Student
Council. Stage Crew.

*

*

*

*

J. Aiello
H. Andre
M. Angelo
M. Antes
B. Attebery

D. Axtell
B. Babros
B. Ballard
G. Berg
C. Bockeloh

C . Borkenhagen
R. Bundy
D. Buratti
S. Butcher
E. Carey

V. Carlini
V. Carrison
C. Ciappetta
E. Cluckey
R. Connell

" 19 »

• • •
D. Cress
J. Davin
N. Davin
A. De Ranqo
G. Di Pasquale

A. Elsik
M . Falcone

L. Firchow
R. Firchow
G . Gallo

G . Georno
R. Gurske
E. Guttormsen
D. Guy
G. Harbaugh

D. Hawkins
W . Henderleiter
R. Hines
J. Hrupka
A . Hunkeler

Dorothy Anne Cress entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve,
Latin Club, Rangers, S. C. A. Cashier, Bowling . . . Jeanne
Davin entered from Lincoln; French Club, Latin Club, VicePres1dent Honor Society, Orchestra, Student Council, Bowling,
Soy . . . Normo D::xvm-entered from Lincoln; Latin Club,
Mariners . . . Angeline De Rongo-entered from Washington;
Girl Reserve, Games . . . Gilda Di Pasquale
entered from
Washington; Secretary Senior Girl Reserve, Vice-President Girls'
Glee Club, Secretary Thursday Chorus, Seminar, Mariners,
Bowling, Writers' Guild, Quill and Scroll, Kenews . . . Ann
Elsik entered from McKinley; Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Rangers,
Bowling ... Marietta Falcone entered from Washington; Student Council, Bowling ... Lois Lorraine Firchow -entered from
Lincoln, Honor Society, Games . . . Richard A. Firchow-entered from Lincoln; Track Team, Cross Country Team, "K" Club,
Quill and Scroll, Kenews . .. Ronald Gene Frye· ·entered from
Lincoln; Sports ... Gregory L. Gallo entered from McKinley;
Lahn Club, Stamp Salesman, Cadet Corps ... George Geornoentered from McKinley; Honor Society, Sports ... Patricia Bernice
Guenther -entered from Friedens'; Games ... Robert Frederick
Gurske--entered from Lmcoln, Football Team, Track T9am,
c 20 >

President "K" Club, President Hi-Y, President Junior Rotary,
Student Council, Student Senate, Student Advisor, Orchestra,
Sports Editor Kenews, Editor Spy, President Sophomore Class,
President Junior Class . . . Earl Guttormsen entered from
McKinley; President Bowling League . . . Dorothy Ann Guy
entered from McKinley; Rangers, Games . . . Lawrence Hammond ·entered from Lincoln; Debating ... George 0. Harbough
-entered from Washington; Football Team, Manager Swimming Team, "K" Club, Red Triangle ... Doris Jean Hawkins
entered from Lincoln; Senior Class Treasurer, Honor Society .. .
William Henderleiter entered from Washington; Sports . . .
Roberta Jean Hmes-entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, French ..
Club, Trident, President General Girl Reserve, Treasurer Girl
Reserve, Mariners, S. C. A. Cashier, Student Council, VicePresident Orchestra, A Cappello Choir, Assistant Copy Editor
Kenews, Quill and Scroll, Writers' Guild . . . John Hrupka
entered from Washington; Sports, Band ... Ani'a Mae Hunkeler
·entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Spanish Club, Ranqers,
Student Advisor, Locker Guard, Bowling, S. C. A. Cashier,
Writers' Guild, Copy Editor Kenews.

• • •
Harold Jens Jensen entered from McKinley; Vice-President
Senior Closs, Student Council, Student Senate, Latin Club, Kenews . . . Laura Elizabeth Jessen entered from Lincoln; VicePresident Senior Girl Reserve, Bowling, Stamp Salesman,
S. C. A. Cashier . . . Carol Mary Frances Johannes -entered
from McKinley; Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Rangers, Bowling,
Games ... Ruthmarie Johnson -entered from Lincoln; President
General Girl Reserve, S. C. A. Cashier, Stamp Salesman Games
. . . Shirley E. Johnson entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve,
Games ... Joanne Kaiser entered from Lincoln; President Sub
Deb, Student Senate, Student Advisor, Bowling, Girl Reserve,
Latin Club, Spanish Club, Mariners, Vice-President Girl Scout
Cabinet, Spy .. Lois Joy Karrmann Bntered from Washington;
Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman, S. C. A. Cashier, Bowling, Secretary Junior Class . . . Shirley Mae Kast entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, Honor Society, Student Senate, Rangers, Stamp
Salesman, Orchestra, Writers' Guild, Quill and Scroll. Editor
Kenews . . . Amber Jackson Kindt entered from Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin· Games . . . Erwin Louis Kraemer-entered from

McKinley, Locker Guard, Dramalics .
. Mary Kuchma
entered from Lincoln; Latin Club, Manners, Bowling, QUJl' and
Scroll, Writers' Guild, Spy, Associate Editor Kenews, Locker
Guard ... Phyllis Kupfer- -entered from :..incoln, Honor Society,
Mariners, Bowling, Quill and Scroll, Writers Guild Spy, Ke·
news, Locker Guard ... May Josephine Le,vick Bntered 'rom
Lincoln; Games . . . Marilyn Linstroth entered from Lincoln;
Girl Reserve, Games . . . Nancy Mae Loper -Bntered from
Lincoln; Latin Club, Student Council, Mariners, S. C. A. Cashier,
Kenews . . . Dorothy Mae Lough entered fro~ McKinley;
Games ... Lev1a Barbara Marabel11 Bntered from Washington;
Games ... Floyd Marrone- entered from McKinley; Sports ...
Ruth Martin- entered from Lincoln; Games ... Jean L. Mat son
Bntered from McKinley; Girl Reserve ... Betty 'Tana' Miller
entered from Lincoln; President Honor Society, Girl Reserve,
Trident, Band, Orchestra, Student Senate, Treasurer Sophomore
Class, President Mariners, President Girl Scout Cobine•, Youth
Center Board, Homecoming Queen.

H. Jensen
L. Jessen
C. Johannes
R. Johnson
S. Johnson

J. Kaiser
L. Karrmann
S. Kast
E. Kraemer
M. Kuchma

P. Kupfer
M. Leivick
M. Linstroth
N. Loper
D. Lough

L. Marabelli
F. Marrone
R. Martin
J. Mattson
B. Miller

c 21 »

•• •
Jeanne Moiling entered from Lincoln; Vice-President Sub Deb,
Girl Resarve, Vice-President Junior Girl Reserve, Trident, President Mariners, Secretary Girl Scout Cabinet, Orchestra, Assembly Committee, Secretary Sophomore Class, Secretary Senior
Class, Spy . .. Vmcent Albert Montemurro entered from Orthopedic School; Sports ... Lorraine Moru -entered from McKinley;
Games . . . Julia Frances Moyl--entered from Washington;
Games ... Frances Edith Mueller-entered from Lincoln; Thursday Chorus, Games ... Jerome Chester Murphy entered from
Lincoln; Latin Club, Sports . . . Carl R. Namur -entered from
Washington; Order of the Arrow ... Barbara Nelson entered
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, President Junior Girl Reserve, Student Advisor, Student Senate, A Cappello Choir, President
Mariners, Girl Scout Cabinet . . . Phyllis Nelson entered
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Mariners, S. C. A . Cashier, Treasurer
A Cappello Choir ... Robert Chester Nehls entered from Lincoln; Tennis Team, Vice-President Esquire Club ... Al Nielsen

entered from Lincoln; Student Council. Band. S. C. A. Cashier,
Swimming Team, Spy ... Bernadine Nolan- en'.ered from McKin
ley; Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Bowling, Locker Guard, Homecom
ing Queen Attendant ... Norman Nolen entered from Lincoln·
Bowling, Golf . . . Edris O'Connor entered from McKinley;
Games ... Bernard Okon entered from St. Bonaventure; Sporls
. . . F. Richard Otto- entered from Lincoln; Band Secretary
A Cappello Cholf, R. 0. T. C .... Constance Pedersen entered
from McKinley; Orchestra, Tennis . . . Betty Petzke entered
from Lincoln; Games . . . Albert Pitts -entered from McKinley·
Bowling . . . Josephine Potelunas entered from Washinglon;
Games . .. Betty Jane Pollman-entered from McKinley; Games
. . . Norman John Puhek entered from McKinley; Band, Or
chestra, Bowling . . . Patricia Ann Quandt entered from Lin
coln; Tennis, Games ... Charlotte Racine--entered from Washington; Games ... Ruth Roth entered from Fnedens'; Games.

J. Moiling
A. Montemurro
L. Moru
J. Moyle
F. Mueller

J. Murphy
C. Namur
B. Nelson
P. Nelson
A . Nielsen

B. Nolan
N. Nolen
E. O'Connor
R. Otto
C. Pedersen

..
B. Petzke
B. Pollman
N. Puhek
P. Quandt
R. Rath

« 22"

• • •

E. Reed
E. Rende
M. Ritter
E. Roemer
R. Rozumoff

J. Roszko
G . Savaglio
E. Sims
I. Sluzynski
C. Stein

W . Thiele
D. Thiele
F. Trotta
R. Valo
M. Was urick

L. Wilmot
E. Young
M. Young
R. Young
E. Zicarelii

I

Eleanor Arla Reed entered from Lincoln; A Cappello Choir,
Games ... Eugene Rende entered from Lincoln; Sports ... Mary
Ritter entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Tennis, Girls' Basketball Team . . . Elsie Roemer -entered from McKinley; German Club, Student Council ... Josephine Roszko entered from
Lincoln; Girls' Gleo Club, Thursday Chorus, Secretary A Cappello Choir, Swing Band Quartet, Student Council, S. C. A.
Chairman, Games ... Rosalie Rozumoff- entered from Lincoln;
French Club, S. C. A. Cashier, Stamp Salesman . . . Gabriel
Savaglio- -entered from Washington; Franklin Printers' Guild,
Bowling, Spy ... William Richard Schultz ... Eva Edna Sims
entered from Lincoln; Thursday Chorus, Games ... Irene Hornet Sluzynski entered from Washington; Latin Club, Rangers,
Secretary Girls' Glee Club, Business Manager Orchestra, Mixed
Chorus. Quartet . . . Corinne Stein entered from Lincoln;
G(lrnes, . . . Dolly Thiele entered from Lincoln; Latin Club,
S. C. A. Cashier, Stamp Salesmcm, Student Senate, President

~hiele~ntered

S. C. A. Board . . . William Thoswald
from
Lincoln; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, R. 0. T. c:(Sfrossed Rifles
. . . Frances Trotta -entered from Washington, Games . . .
Robert Volo entered from Washington; Cadet Corps, Golf ...
Mary Lou Wasurick-entered from Lincoln; Games . • . Lms
G. Wilmot entered from Washington; Games .•. John A. Wilson, Jr. entered from Lincoln· Sports ... Betty Yorton ... Edwin
Young ~mtered from Lincoln; Basketball Team, '"K" Club, Secretary and Vice-President Hi Y, Student Council. President Student Senate, Business Manager Spy, President Senior Class ...
Malcolm Charles Young -entered from Lincoln; Boy Scouts,
A Cappello Choir, Quartet, Octet, Boys' Glee Club. Vice-President Sophomore Class. Vice-President Junior Class, Student
Council, Student Senate . . . Robert Gustav Young entered
from Lincoln; Football Team Track Team "K" Club, Band,
Student Council. Kenews . . Richard Eugene Zicarelh entered
from McKinley; Sports, Bowling.

• 23.

11

/h.e .!lntimate

Woman's most cherished secret, her age, was the
basis of the plot in the mid ye::u class play "The
Intimate Strangers." This hilanous comedy was portrayed with all the skill the parliciponls could attain
through the coaching of the speech instructor, John
Davies. Elame Carey, in the role of the woman of
unknown age, was an mstant hit with !he crowd, as
was the male lead, Lawrence Hammond, as her
suitor. The teenage couple, who chased everybody but each other, was convincingly played
by Bernice Babros and Dick Firchow. A strong sup
portmg cast, com~isting of Bob Valo, Gilda DI Pasquale, Shirley Kast, Harold Jensen, and Anita Hunkeler, added to the ultimate success of the theotri nl
venture.

Harold Jensen. the station master. investigates the luggage of Lawrence Hammond, the intimate stranger. You see, there was a storm
and- well. anyway ii was a good play . .• Shirley Kasi and Anita
Hunkeler apply the finishing touches lo the final make-up of Bernice
Babros and Elaine Carey.

*

*

Naughty, naughty. Lawrence Hammond and Elaine Carey in fond embrace in one of the more dramatic moments of the play . . , Dick
Firchow tells his tale of woe as Elaine Carey listens like a mother . . . The boys in the front row got a big kick out of the tennis togs
of Bernice Babros, the iuvenile lead.
c

24.

Our crowd in formal attire. Joanne Kaiser. Bob Bundy. Barbara
Nelson . Bob Gurske , Jeanne Moiling and Phyllis Nelson at the

senior banquet ... with a word of congratulation. Dr. Connor, superi ntendent of schools , presents a diploma to Connie Petersen.

eommencement • • •
Commencement Week! Twice each yem severa~ hundred students experience the bustle of activities which spell commencement week. The class play, the senior-faculty banquet,
commencement night itsalf oll ~omprise this week which is the
busiest in the whole three busy years of high school hfe. :t's a

turning point in our hves. We exchange- the carefree hfe of
school for •he turmoil which is the world today. Our iob now
is to apply !he lessons of these past three years lo the problem
of securmq a iastmg peace and a better world.

William Henderleiter and John Hrupka appear rather skeptical of the fact that they're iinally
graduating. Miss Campbell presides over the table at the senior-faculty banquet. Eleanor
Reed. Miss Goerz. Corinne Stein. Jerry Murphy, and Malcolm Young complete the line-up.

• 25 •

• ••
S. Aceto
D. Alfano
A . Alis auskas
E. Ambrose
J. Anderson

R. Anderson
C. Arlov
M. Arnoldini
A. Bain
J. Balk

L. Barks
C. Barrows
B. Barter
C. Bassindale
G. Balwinski

R. Bauschelt
M. Beaumier
B. Bellaver
B. Benson
L. Bergendahl

Samuel Aceto-entered from Woshing;on; Sports . . . Dolores
Alfano--en!ered from Lincoln; Games . . . Anne Alisauskas
entered from Wa$hington; Bowling, Gomes . . . Edward Ambrose-entered from Washington; Sports . . . James Anderson
entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Joseph Anderson entered
from Lincoln; Spor;s . .. Richard Anderson entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Charles Arlov-entered from Washington;
Sports ... Mary Lou Arnoldini -entered from Washington; Games
. . . Avis Bain entered from Washington; Dramatics, Specialty
Acts with Swing Band, Forensics ... John Bolk entered from
McKinley; Esquire, Order of the Arrow, Student Senate, Swim-

« 26 >

ming Team, Kenews . . . Lorraine Barks entered from Wash
ington; Gomes ... Carol Mae Barrows entered from Washing
ton; Gomes . . . Bruce Barter· ·entered from Lincoln; Artist
Alley . . . Carol Bassindale- entered from Beloit, Wisconsin;
Girl Reserve, Sports . . . Genevieve Balwinski entered from
Washington; Glee Club, Bowling . . . Richard Bauschelt entered from Washington; Seminar, S.C.A. Cashier . . . Mary
Jane Beaumier-entered from Lincoln; French Club, Cashier .. ~
Betty Bellaver entered from Lincoln; Games . . Bernard Ben
son entered from Elroy, Wisconsin; Sports ... Lois Bergendahl
entered from McKinley; Gome-:;.

• • •

Lorrmne Berlin entered from Washington; Pool Assistant . . .
Margie Bern entered from Lincoln; Games, Bowling ... John
Bernardi
entered from Lincoln; Student Council, Debating
Team, Crossed Rifles, H. S. Cadet Corps, R.O.T.C. Coptom,
S.C.A. Cashier, Stomp Salesman, Junior Rotary . . . Gerda
Bernshausen entered from McKinley; Games ... Rudy Bbnchi
entered from Washington; Track Manager, Red Triangle,
Vice-President Sophomore Class . . . Bernard Bianco entered
from Lincoln; Foo.ball Manager, Hi-Y, "K" Club, Spy ... Robert
Bingham -entered from Lincoln; Stage Crew, Student Council,
Bowling . . . Richard Binney -entered from Lincoln; Red Tri
angle, Spanish Club . . . Wilham Biolo entered from Iron
Mountain; Football Team, Red Triangle, "K ' Club, Student
Council, Youth Center Board . . . Al Blazavier entered from
Lincoln; Latin Club, Seminar Club, Stamp Salesman . . . Roso

9une 1945

Marie Bobusch entered from Washington; Seminar Club. Stamp
Salesman, Bowling . . . Aileen Boness entered from Lmcoln·
Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Seminar Club, Girl Scouts, Spy . . .
Lorraine Bore1ko- entered from Washmgton, Girl Reserve, Span
!Sh Club, Bowling . . . bcob Borger entered from Friedens';
Sports . . . Don Bosman entered from McKinley; H1 Y, "K"
Club. Basketball Team, Band, Spy . . . James Brady entered
from Lincoln; Latin Club, Stomp Salesman ... Glono Brandt
entered from Washington; Games . . . Shirley Breda! entered
from Freeport, Illinms· Games . . . Som Brugger - entered
from Washington; Sports
Cons an:::e Bugalecki entered
from Washington; Bowling . . . Lorraine Burby entered from
Washington; Girl Reserve, Secretary French Club, Girl Scouts ...
Louis Colicchio entered fro"Tl Lmcoln, Sports.

L. Berlin
M. Bern
J. Bernardi
G. Bernshausen
R. Bianchi

B. Bianco
R. Bingham
R. Binney
B. Biolo
A. Blazavier

R. Bobusch
A. Boness
L. Boreiko
0. Bosman
J. Brady

G. Brandt
S. Breda!
C. Bugalecki
L. Burby
L. Calicchio

c 27 >

• ••
Jessie Corelli-entered from McKin!ey; Girl Reserve, Seminar
Club, Bowling . . . Martha Carney - entered from Lmcoln;
Games . . . Bernice Cepukenas entered from McKinley; Girl
Reserve, Secretary Seminar, Honor Society, Bowling . . . Katherine Cermmara entered from Washington; Games ... Agnes
Ch:::ichula -entered from Washington; Seminar ... Jule Chase
entered from Lincoln; Mariners, President General Girl Reserve,
President Sophomore, Vice-President Junior Girl Reserve .. .
Angeline Chianelli entered from Washington· Girl Reserve .. .
Robert Chiappetta-entered from Washington; Sports . . . William Clayton-entered from Washington; "K" Club, Swimming
Team, Bowling . . . Jack Coates entered from Lincoln; Sports
. . . Joyce Colburn entered from Lincoln; French Club, Mariners, Kenews . . . Marilyn Collins entered from Lincoln; Girl
Scouts, Stamp Salesman, Bowling ... Yoland:::i Conti -entered

from Washington- Girl Reserve, S.C.A. Cashier, Spy Salesman
. . . Alfred Corradini entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Rose
Corradini entered from McKinley; Games . . . Barbara Couture entered from McKinley; Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club,
S.C.A. Cashier ... Jack Cowan- entered from Olivet. Michigan;
Sports . . . Mariorie Crystal -entered from Lincoln; S.C.A.
Cashier Treasurer Sophomore Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman
. . . Mildred Ann Cumiskey- -entered from McKinley; Girl
Scouts, Girl Reserve, Spy, Vice-President Senior Scout Cabinet
... Doris Cummmgs -entered from Wilmot High School; Games
. . . Joseph Cunningham entered from Lincoln; Sports . . .
Margaret Curren entered from Lincoln; Honor Society, Student
Senate, Spy Salesman, Vice-President Artist Alley, President
S.C.A .... Shirley D:::ihn entered from Lmcoln; Secretary Soph
omore Girl Reserve, S.C.A. Cashier, Games.

J. Carelli
M. Carney
B. Cepukenas
K. Cerminara
A. Chachula

A . Chianelli
R. Chiappetta
W . Clayton
J. Coates
J. Colburn

M. Collins
Y. Conti
B. Couture
J. Cowan
M. Crystal

.
M. Cumiskey
D. Cummings
J. Cunningham
M. Curren
S. Dahn

• 28"

• • •

!June 1945

B. Dauqherty
L. DeBrier
B. DeBru in
R. DeCourcey
D. Dekker

K. DeVroy
R. Dietz
M. Disotell
L. Ditthardt
N. Dittmann

V. Dixen
A. Drinkwine
I. Dupuis
E. Durzo
P. Edwards

J. Exton
B. Eyre
B. Fenske
M. Ferch
J. Ferraro

entered from Marshall, Mmnesota;
Betty Jane Daugherty
Games . . . Lois DeBner entered from Detroit, Michigan· Girl
Reserve ... Betty Jane DeBruin entered from Lincoln; Games
... Rose Mary DeCourcey entered from Washington; Girl Reserve, Games ... Doris Jean Dekker entered from Waldo Wisconsin; Games ... Kathleen DeVroy entered from McKinley;
Games ... Robert Dickinson entered from Lincoln, Sports ...
Robert Dietz entered from Lincoln; Stamp Salesman . . .
Muriel Disotell entered from McKmley; Games . . . Lillian
Ditthardt-entered from McKinley; Honor Soc.ety, Games . . .
Nancy Dittmann entered from Lincoln; Treasurer Sub Deb, Tndent, Student Council, Student Senate, Mariners, S.C.A. Cashier,
Spy, Dry Dock Board, Girl Reserve, Treasurer Sophomore and

Ju111or Class, Assembly Committee . . . Vera D1xen entered
from Minneapolis, Mmnesota; Stamp Salesman, Bowling . . .
Ardith Drinkwm?- entered from Washmgton; Games . . . Mildred Dubay entered from McKmley; Games . . . Ida Dupuis
entered from Lincoln; Games . . Edith Durzo- -entered from
Washmgton; Girl Reserve
. . Pearl Edwards entered from
Lincoln; Spanish Club, French Club ... Shirley Ernst entered
from Washington; Games ... Julie Exton entered from Lincoln,
French Club, Student Council. Mariners . . . Bernice Eyreentered from Lincoln; Trident Stamp Salesman, Vice-President
Sophomore Girl Reserve, Bowling ... Bonnie Fenske-entered
from Lincoln; Seminar ... Myrtle Ferch -entered from Friedens';
Games ... Joseph Ferraro· entered from Washmgton; Sports.

« 29.

•••
B. Fiege
K. Firchow
A. Fish
E. Follak
L. Fonte

M. Frank
D. Fuhrer
I. Fulton
J. Gagliardi
A. Gajdos

P. Garramone
M. Gelsone
M. Ginney
V. Giorno
A. Glaeser

C. Glass
L. Grabo!
R. Grade
P. Graf
D. Grbavac

Belly Fiege- entered from Friedens'; Bowling ... Ken Firchow
entered from Linc:oln; Swing Band, Student Senate, VicaPresident Sophomore Class, President Band, Corresponding
Secretary Hi-Y, Treasurer Senior Class . . . Art Fish-entered
from Lincoln; Student Council . . . Edna Follak en!ered from
Friedens'; Games . . . Leonard Fonte--entered from Washington; Sports ... Mary Lou Frank --entered from Lincoln; Bowling
... Doris Fuhrer ·entered from Lincoln; Games ... Inez Fulton
-entered from Lincoln; Games . . . John Gagliardi entered
from Washington; Band . . . Albert Gaidos-entered from McKinley; Sports . . . Phillip Garramone-entered from Lincoln;
Sports . . . Marguerite Gelsone -entered from Lincoln; Stamp
Salesman; A Cappello Choir, Swing Band, Librarian and Tre::is-

c

30"

urer Cholf . . . Mary Ginney entered from Washington; Girl
Reserve . . . Virginia Giorno entered from McKinley; Games
... Alfred Glaeser entered from Washington; Sports ... Constance Glass-entered from McKinley; Stamp Salesman, Trident, Honor Society . . . John Glass entered from Lincoln;
Football Team, "K" Club . . . Larry Grabo! entered from Lincoln; Football Team . . . Robert Grade entered from Lincoln;
Sports . . . Phyllis Graf- entered from Lincoln; Chairman
Assembly Committee, Mariners, Student Council, Student Se'1ate, Spy, Artist Alley, Latin Club . . . Betty Granger entered
from Lincoln; Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts ... Dolores Grbavac
entered from Washington; Games.

• • •

'Joro•hea GreyC"rson entered from Lincoln; Orchestm .
Gordon Gregory entered from Lincoln; President French Club,
A Cappello Choir, S.C.A. Cashier . . Helen GreshCimmer C"ntered from Lincoln, Girl Reserve, Girl Scou•s. Stamp Sales
man, Bowling . . . Arlene Griffin entered from Washing•on;
Games . . . Arthur Griffiths entered from Lincoln; Sports ..
Stella Grudzinski entered from Washington; Latin Club, Stuclent Council ... Lorraine Gustafson entered from McKm:oy;
Scminm, Games ... Donna Guttormsen entered from Lincoln;
Games . . . Leland Hagberg entered from McKinley; A Cap
pella Choir, Thursday Chorus, Stage Crew . . Dolores Hal!
entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Games, Latin Club, Bowlmg
. . . Delores Hamelink entered from Washington; Seminar,
Girl Reserve . . . Gloria Ann Hampel entered from Lincoln·

fj.unfl 1945

umes . . . Richord Hanak entered from Washington; 'K"
Club, Track Team, Kenews . . Julius Hansen entered from
Lmcoln; Sports ... Blanche Hanzahk entered from McKinley;
Games . . . Dorothe'e Hams enterec:i from Gh1ppewa Falls.
Wisconsin· Artist Alley, Band, L1brCinan Orchestra .. Rudy
Havranek entered from McKmley; Sports, Student Council ...
Jerry Hawkins ·entered from McKinley; Sports ... Beth Hefner
entered from Pleasant Prairie; Games ... Margaret He1dersdorf
entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve ... Mary Ann Heimes
entered from McKinley; Games ... Roger Hendricksen-entered
from Lincoln; Track Team, Sports . . . Georgette Henderson
Margaret Hendnckson
entered from Lmcoln; Games
entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Semmar, S.C.A. Cashier,
Bowling.

D. Gregerson
G . Gregory
H. Greshammer
A. Griffin
A. Griffiths

S. Grudzinski
L. Gustafson
D. Guttormsen
L. Hagberg
D. Hall

D. Hamelink
G. Hampel
R. Hanak
B. Hanzalik
D. Harris

J. Hawkins
B. Hefner
M. Heidersdorf
M. Heimes
M. Hendrickson

c 31'

•••
Lois Hensey entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve, President
Artist Alley, Stamp Salesman, Games ... Catherine Herrmann
-entered from Washington; Seminar Club, Treasurer Honor
Society ... Evelyn Herrmann entered from WashinJton; Treasurer Seminar, Latin Club, Honor Society . . . Joan Hess en
tered from McKinley; Girls' Glee Club, Band Orchestra . . .
Fritz Hoeke--entered from Fnedens'; Sports . . . Georgiana
Hoffman entered from McKinley- Secretary Junior Girl Reserve,
Seminar Club, Girls' Glee Club, Thursday, Chorus, A Cappello
Ch01r, Spy Salesman . . . Gerda Hofmann entered from Friedens'; Games ... Dolores Holzhuter· entered from Lincoln; Dramatics, Majorette . . . Dolores Hould - entered from Lincoln;
Forensic Squad . . . Jean Houston-entered from McKinley;
Games . . . Violet Hovey entered from Algona, Iowa; Sub
Deb, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserve, Band, Orchestra, Stamp Sales-

mon, Bowlinq ... Eugene Hoye- f'ntered from Lincoln; Sports
. . . Frank Huuk entered from Washington; Sports . . . Jack
Hultemus entered from Lincoln; Sports ... Angeline loquinta
entered from Washing ton; Games ... Gilbert !sells entered
from Lincoln; Spanish Club, Sports ... Virginia Jablonski -en
tered from Washington; Honor Society, Stamp Salesman .
Wade Jacobson entered from Lincoln, Spy ... Norman Jameson entered from Lincoln; Band ... Irene Jankowski entered
from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Games . . . Geraldine Jelen
entered from Lmcoln; Treasurer Junior Girl Reserve, Vice-Pres·
ident Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Stamp Salesman, Bowling ... Donald Jensen entered from Lincoln; Sports ... Eugene
Jester entered from Friedens'; Sports . . . Dolores Johnson
entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Mixed Chorus, Bowling.

L. Hensey
C. Herrmann
E. Herrmann
J. Hess
F. Hoeke

G. Hoffman
G. Hofmann
D. Hould
J. Houston
V. Hovey

E. Hoye
F. Hujik
A. laquinta
G. !setts
V. Jablonski

W. Jacobson
N. Jameson
I. Jankowski
G. Jelen
D. Johnson

« 32.

• • •

fjune 1945

D. Johnson
J. Johnson
L. Johnson
M. Johns on
H. Jones

K. Jung
A. Kanecki
J. Karow
S. Kast
V. Katutis

R. Keck
A . Keckler
H. Keefner
L. Keller
D. Kerr

D. Kober
H. Kohnke
D. Kollman
E. Kollmann
B. Koth

Doris Johnson entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve, Mariners
Mixed Chorus, Thursday Chorus . . . John Johnson -entered
from Washington; Sports . . . Lilhan Johnson----entered from
Lincoln; Bowling . . . Margaret Johnson entered from Wash
ington; Games . . . Harold Jones entered from Washington;
Sports . . . Kurt Jung-entered from Lincoln; Cross Country
Team, Orchestra, Swing Band, Rhythm Club . . . Annette
Kanecki entered from Washington; Girl Reserve . . . Jeanette
Karow·-entered from W ashington; Games . . . Sarah Kastentered from Lincoln; Secretary Treasurer General Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Forensics, Seminar, Kenews . . . Virginia
Katutis-entered from Lincoln; Bowling . . . Ronald Keck

entered from McKinley; Sports . . . Fern Audrey KecklN -en
tered from Lincoln· Honor Society, Trident, S.C.A. Cashier
Games . . . Harry Keefner entered from Lincoln; Vice-Presi
dent, Secretary, Librarian A Cappello Choir, Esquire, Octet ...
Lois Keller -entered from McKinley; S.C.A. Cashier. . Donald
Kerr entered from Lincoln; Swing Band, Orchestra, Band . . .
John K1s1elewski entered from Washington; Sports . . . Dons
Kober -en'ered from Lincoln; Games . . . Wilham Koehl entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Helen Kohnke· entered from
Lincoln; Games ... Dick Kollman -entered from St. Catherine's;
Spy, Sports ... Edmund Kollman entered from Lincoln, Sports
... Betty Koth entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve Bowling.

« 33.

•••
B. Krans
E. Kratowicz
J. Kreuscher
M. Krieger
H. Kristiansen

M. Kupfer
G . Kuzmich
J. Laban
R. Landgren
B. Lange

H. Langerman
D. LaRose
W. Larsen
Y. Lasky
G . Lassen

H. Lenz
L. Leszkowicz
C. Leto
M. Levin
W. Lippert

Betty Krans entered from Lincoln; S.C.A. Cashier . . . Ernest
Kratowicz
entered from Washington; Sports . . . Jerome
Kreuscher-entered from Lincoln; Sports . .. Harold Kreuserentered from Lincoln; Football Team, Hi-Y, Band . . . Marion
Krieger· entered from Washington; Games . . . Harold Kristiansen -entered from Washington; Spy, Sports . . . Milton
Kupfer-€ntered from Lincoln; Cross Country Team, Order of
the Arrow, Honor Society, Student Council, Band, Stamp Salesman . . . George Kuzmich entered from Lincoln; Sports . . .
Jennie Laban entered from McKinley; Games . . . Richard
Landgren entered from Lincoln; R.O .T.C . . . . William Landre
-entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Beatrice Lange entered
from Waupun, Wisconsin; Girl Scouts, Glee Club, Games . . .
Harry Langerman entered from Lincoln; Football Team, Basketball Team, 'K" Club, Franklin Pnnters Guild . . . Don

« 34 »

LaRose- entered from Lincoln; Student Council, Student Senote,
Sports, Stamp Salesman . . . Greta Larsen entered from Lincoln; Artist Alley, Games . .. William Larsen entered from
McKinley; Sports . . . Yvonne Lasky entered from Lincoln;
Games . . . Gordon Lassen -entered from Lincoln; Rhythm
Club, Band, Orchestra, Swing Band ... Betty LeMay entered
from Lincoln; Games ... Harold Lenz-entered from McKinley;
Spy ... Harriet Lesczewski entered from Washington; Games
. .. Lillian Leszkowicz entered from Washington; Games .. .
Charlotte Leto entered from Lincoln; Games . . . Marjorie
Leuck entered from Washington; S.C.A. Cashier, Bowling ...
Mary Levin entered from Washington; Girls' Glee Club, Band,
A Cappella Choir . . . William Lippert-entered from Washington; Student Council.

• • •

VmJimc1 Lisno::k entered from McKinley; Girl Reserve, Bowling
. . . Joe Loeffler entered from Washington; Sports . . . Joan
Loewen entered from Lincoln; Games . . . Don Lois ~mtered
from McKinley; Sports . . . Betty Jean Ludwig- -entered from
Lincoln; A Cappello Choir ... Bill Lulack entered from Washington; Sports . . . Lois Lundin €nlered from McKinley; Manners, Senior Scout Cabinet . . . Nick Lup1a entered from McKtnloy, Manager Cross Country Team . . Jeanette Lura -entered from McKinley; Dramatics, Games . . . Aldo Madrigrano
entered from Washington; Manager Baskelb:::ill and Track
Teams, "K' Club, Vice-President Gondoliers, Student Council,
Spy Salesman, Subscription Manager Spy . . . John Molloy
entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Gone Marlatt entered from
Lincoln; National Forensic League Notional Honor Society,
Crossed Rifles, R 0 TC. Air Scouts, Debating Team, C:::idet

9ane 1945

Corps ... Teresa Marocch1 entered from Washington, Gomes
. . . Don Martell -entered from Washington, Sw1mmmg Team,
Track Team, "K' Club ... Marcella Mor'z entered from Washington; Trident Club, Nallonal Forensic League ... Rena Mourino
entered from Washington; Artist Alley ... LaV1la Mawacke
entered from Lincoln; Honor Society, Girl Reserve, S.C.A.
Cashier, Bowhng . . . Viola Mae McCaffrey-entered from
Lincoln; Seminar, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Games . . .
Roger McPhaul ·entered from McKinley; Football Te:::im, Basketball Team ... Gottlieb Mertz --entered from Washington; Sports
... Richard Mickelsen entered from Lincoln; Sports .. . Doris
Micks entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Librarian Orchestra
. Geraldine Milkent
entered from Lincoln; Girl Scouts,
Games.

V. Lisneck

J. Loeffler
J. Loewen
B. Ludwig
L. Lundin

N. Lupia

J. Lura
A . Madriqrano

J. Malloy
G. Marlatt

T. Marocchi
D. Martell
M. Martz
R. Maurino
L. Mawacke

V. McCaffrey
R. McPhaul
G. Mertz
D. Micks
G . Milkent

• 35.

•• •
Egone Miller entered from Washington; Sports . . . Rhona
Miller-entered from Lincoln· Trident, Girl Reserve, Mariners,
Thursday Chorus Student Senate, Student Council, President
Sophomore Girl Reserve, Secretary Senior Class . . . Harriet
Mink entered from Washmgton; Games ... Bernard Moehrke
-entered from Lincoln; Red Triangle, "K" Club, Football Team,
Basketball Team . . . Edward Moehrke- entered from Lincoln·
Sports, Head Usher . . . John Mohr-entered from St. C::itherine's; Sports ... Adelaide Montemurro-entered from Washington; Gondoliers, Stamp Salesman, S.C.A. Cashier ... Robert
Moran -entered from Lincoln; Pep Club, Cheerleader ... Ethel
Ann Morrison -entered from Lmcoln; Girl Reserve, Latin Club,
French Club, Honor Society, Stamp Salesman, Vice-President
Sophomore Girl Reserve, Bowling ... Mildred Morton -entered
from Washington, Kenews, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserve, Games,

Bowling . . . Joyce Murphy entered from Lmcoln; Mannf'fs,
Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Games . . . Mary Ellen Myers
entered from McKinley; Girl Re3erve Lahn Club, S.C.A. Cashier,
Games ... Lois Neu entered from McKinley; Games ... Willia~
Newman -entered from Lincoln; Swmg Band. Concert Band ...
Margery Niemi entered from Washington- Girl Reserve, Honor
Society, President Junior Girl Reserve, Treasurer General Girl
Reserve . . . Natalie Norris entered from Lincoln; Spanish
Club, Girl Reserve, Bowling, Treasurer Sopho'Tlore Girl Reserve
. . . Rosemary Ogren
entered from Lincoln; Games . . .
Florence Olson entered from Lincoln; Games ... Jane Olson
entered from Lincoln; Girls' Glee Club, Secretary Mixed
Chorus, Vice-President Trident ... Genevieve Onosko- entered
from Washmgton; S. C. A. Cashier, Games .
Barbara O•to
entered from Friedens'; Games.

E. Miller
R. Miller
H. Mink
B. Moehrke
E. Moehrke

J. Mohr
A. Montemurro
R. Moran
E. Morrison
M. Morton

J. Murphy
M. Myers
W. Newman
M. Niemi
N. Norris

R. Ogren
F. Olson

J. Olson
G . Onosko
B. Otto

c 36 >

• • •

fJuntJ 1945

F. Paczkowski
G. Pahl
E. Panlener
B. Pars onage
H. Pauschert

J. Pawloski
R. Pedersen
F. Perlwitz
E. Perotto
R. Perri

R. Petrelli
E. Pfarr
A . Pias
J. Poltrock
H. Poppie

D. Preston
R. Proulx
S. Quandt
L. Raczykowski
J. Rademacher

Florence Paczkowski entered from Lincoln; Games ... Grace
Pahl ·entered from Lincoln; Games . . . June Pandelophus
entered from Washington; Games . . Eugene Panlener-entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Betty Parson::ige· -entered from
Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Games, S.C.A. Cashier,
Stamp Salesman, Bowling ... Harold Pauschert- entered from
Washinglon; Esquire, "K" Club, Track Team .. Joe Pawloski
enter from McKinley; "K" Club, Football Team, Track Te::im
... Richard Pemce- entered from McKinley; Sports ... Rober•
Pedersen entered from Whitehall, Wisconsin; Sports ... Fritz
Perlwitz entered from Friedens'; Crossed Rifles, B::ind ... Emily
Perollo entered from Washington, Games .. Ralph Perri
entered from Washington; Swing Band Concert Band . . .
Richard Petrelli entered from McKinley; A Cappello Choir,
Odet ... Kenneth Pfaff entered from Lincoln; Sports . , Earl

Pfarr entered from Washington; Swing Band Sports . . .
Audrey Pias-entered from Lincoln; Games . . .Dorothy Piehl
-entered from Lincoln; Games ... Jerry Poltrock -entered from
McKinley; 'K' Club, Junior Rotary, Red Triangle, Student Sen
ale, Track Team, Football Basketball Team, Student Adviser
... Harry Popp1e- entered from McKinley; Sports . . Donald
Preston entered from Washington; Swimming Team, 'K' Club,
Sports . . . Richard Proulx-entered from McKinley; Secretary
Esquire, Swing Band Choir, S.C.A. Cashier, Octet . . . Shirley
Quandt entered !rom Friedens'; Honor Society, Games . . .
Fanny Puchinsky entered from Washington Park, Racine .
Lorraine Raczykowski-enlered from Gilman Wisconsin; Honor
Society, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Games ... Je::xn R::xdemacher
entered from McKinley; Secretary Honor Society, Girl Scouts,
Girl Reserve, Bowling.

• 37 >

•••
E. Randall
B. Rasico
J. Rasmusse n
P. Rasmussen
B. Raymond

E. Redmond
B. Ramstad
D. Renick
M. Renick
N. Reynolds

J. Rode
P. Richards
A. Ritaccc
E. Riva
W. Robbins

H. Roberts

J. Robinson
C. Rompesky
F. Rondeau
R. Rossi

Elaine Randall-entered from Lincoln; Secretary Girls' Glee
Club . . . Betty Rasico-entered from McKinley, Artist Alley,
Girl Reserve, Majorette, Dancer with Swing Band, Cheerleader
. . . Janice Rasmussen entered from Lincoln; Games . . . Patricia R::rsmussen entered from Lincoln; Girl Scouts, Games ...
Bette Raymond entered from Washington; Games . . . Edna
Redmond-entered from Washington; Girl Reserve, Games ...
Bob Remstad-entered from Lincoln; Football Team, Basketball
Team, Student Senate, President Hi-Y, Editor Spy .. Dolores Renick-entered from Washington; Games ... Margie Renick-entered from Washington; Games ... Nancy Reynolds entered
from McKinley; M::rriners, Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman, Trident, Mixed Chorus, Thursday Chorus, Student Senate, Bowling,
Spy . . . Joyce Rode entered from Lincoln; Band, Orchestra ...
Paul Richards entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Lloyd Ricker

• 38.

--entered from Attica, Iowa . . . Alice R1tacca-entered from
Washington; Games . . . Elda Riva-entered from Winnetka,
Illinois; Rangers . . . William Robbins entered from East
Peoria, Illinois; Cross Country Track Team, Esquire, R.O.T.C.,
Spanish Club, Writers' Guild, Editor Kenews, Student Senate
... Hannah Roberts-entered from Lincoln; Spanish Club, Trident, Mariners, Thursday Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Spy, Stamp
S::rlesman, Bowling . . . Jane Robinson entered from Kemper
Hall; Secretary Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Mariners ... Arcangelo
Romano entered from McKinley; Swing Band . . . Connie
Rompesky-entered from McKinley; Games . . . Francis Rondeau--entered from McKinley; Red Triangle, Order of the
Arrow, Sophomore Student Council, Sports . . . Richard Rossi
-entered from Washington; Sports.

• • •

entered from McKinley; Swing Band, B::ind . . .
David Ro:h
Juhe Ruiko entered from McKinley; Games ... Barbara Rum;e
entered from McKinley; Spanish Club, Spy, Mariners
Mary Runge- entered from McKmley, Spanish Club, Spy,
Manners, Girl Scout Cabinet . .. Tony Sahture- entered from
Lmcoln; Sports . . . Richard Sauer entered from Lincoln,
Sports ... Edward Schiller entered from McKinley; Sports ..
Shirley Schlater entered from Lincoln; Spanish Club, G::imes
. . . Dorothy Schmitt entered from Friedens ; Games . . . Joy
Schmidt entered from McKinley· Honor Society, Girl Reserve
Latin Club, Girl Scouts, Games ... Helen Schnaufer entered
from Lincoln; Spy, Kenews, Games, Spy Salesman ... Lillian
Richard
Schneider entered from Lincoln; Spy, Games

[Jane 1945

Schneider entered from Lmcoln; Sports ... Norman Scholar
entered from Lincoln; President Order of Arrow . . . Barbara
Schroeder entered from La Grange, Illmois; Maiorette, Games
... Bernice Schroeder entered from Washmgton; G::imes . . .
C::iryl Schultz
entered from Friedens'; Games . . . Elame
Schultz -entered from Washmgton, G::imes ... Donald Scott
entered from Lincoln; A Cappello Choir, Custodian Choir Robes
. . . Ted Sczbecki entered from Lincoln; Red Tnangle, "K '
Club, Football Team, Track Team, Basketball, Spy ... Theresa
Seiberlich entered from Washington; Games . . . Richard
Serles -entered from Lincoln; Sports ... Joyce Serv::i1s entered
from Lincoln; Games.

D. Roth
J. Ruika
B. Runge
M. Runge
T. Saliture

E. Schiller
S. Schlater
D. Schmitt
J. Schmidt
H. Schnauler

L. Schneider
R. Schneider
N. Scholar
B. Schroeder
B. Schroeder

C. Schultz
E. Schultz
T. Seiberlich
R. Serles
J. Servais

« 39.

•••
Mary Lou Sheard -entered from Lincoln· Gomes . . . Robert
Smith entered from Lincoln; "K" Club, Swimming Team . . .
Julie Snowhook -entered from Lincoln; Manners Kenews, Spy,
A Cappello Choir Secretary Spanish Club, Corresponding Sec
retary A Cappe la Choir, Vice-President Girl Scout Cabmet ...
William Sonnenberg-entered from Lincoln; Bowlmg ... Catharine Sorensen entered from Washington, Games . . . Eloise
Sorenson- entered from Lincoln; Honor Society, Student Council ... Grace Spaulding -entered from Lincoln; Games, S.C.A.
Cashier ... Charles Spence- entered from Fish Creek, Wisconsin; Sports . . . Corrine Stack-entered from McKinley; Girl
Reserve, Kenews, Games ... Arline Stein entered from Washington; Games ... Walter Stein entered from Lincoln; Sports

... Janet Stern entered from Lincoln; G:::ime3 ... John S evens
-entered from Vocational; Spor;s ... Je:::inette Strand entered
from Gladstone, Michigan; A Cappello Choir. Girls Glee Club
. . . Richard Strash entered from W oshing,on; Red Triangle,
Swing Band. President Senior Class . . . Henry Sublisky en
tered from Washington; Sports . . . Franklin Swartz entered
from Friedens'; Sports . . . Harry Swenson entered from Lin·
coin; Band, Sports . . . Edith Tabbert en'.ered from Washing·
ton; Games ... Dave Taffs entered from Crone Tech, Chicago
Illinois; Artist Alley, Sports . . . Paula Thomas entered from
Lincoln; Tndent, Girl Reserve, Kenews . . . Rich::ird Thompson
entered from Washing:on; Track Team ... Beverly Thorpe
entered from Lincoln· A Cappello Choir, Gomes.

M. Sheard
R. Smith
J. Snowhook
W. Sonnenberg
C. Sorensen

E. Sorenson
G. Spaulding
C. Spence
C. Stack
A. Stein

W. Stein

J. Stern
J. Stevens
J. Strand
R. Strash

H. Swenson
E. Tabbert
D. Taffs
P. Thomas
B. Thorpe

• • •

fjane 1945

D. Timme
D. Tilley
E. Turcott
B. Vena
E. Voles ka
t' . Waldow

R. Walkowski
M. Wane nko
J. Wawiorka
M. Weidner
R. Wenzelmann
J. Wermelinq

S. Werner
S. Wieqele
M. Wilton
E. Wolfe
R. Woloshin
M. Worland

S. Zalieski
I. Zelenski
V. Ziesemer
S. Zucarelli
J. Zuidweq
A. Zvoda

Dona Timme- -entered from Lincoln; Honor Society, Spanish
Club, Girl Reserve, Games ... Doris Tilley entered from Madison, Wisconsin; Girl Scouts, Games ... Estelle Torrey- entered
from Pleasant Prairie; Glee Club, Mixed Chorus . . . Ele::xnor
Turcott -entered from Lincoln; Games . . . Bern::xrd Vena-entered from Lincoln; Sports . . . Elaine Volesk::x entered from
McKinley; Trident, S.C.A. Cashier ... Dolores Waldow- entered
from Lincoln; Games . . . Richard Walkowski entered from
Lincoln; Football Team, "K" Club, Football Manager Seminar
... Margaret Walsh entered from Ingleside. Illinois- Margaret
Wanenko entered from Washington; French Club, Seminar
Club, Games ... Jeannette Wawiorka- -entered from Washington; Girl Reserve, Games . . . Mary Jane Weidner -entered
from SI. Catherine's; Games . . . Ruth Weiland entered from
Lincoln; Games ... Ruth Wenzelmann en!ered from Friedens';
Games ... Joan Wermeling -entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve
... Shirley W erner entered from Washington; Corresponding

Secretary Sub Deb Pres.dent Sophomore Class. Student Sena•e,
Student Council, Stamp Salesman, Spy Salesman . . . Edward
Werve
entered from McKinley- Football Team . . . Frank
Widmanich
entered from Washington, Sports . _ . Shirley
Wiegele- entered from Lincoln; Girl Reserve, Artist Alley, Sp::xnish Club . . . Earl Wiegert entered from Lincoln, Sports . . .
Marg::xret Wilton
entered from Lincoln, Manners . . . Edith
Wolfe- entered from Ewen, M1ch1gan Rangers . . Rudy Wolo
shin entered from McKinley; Band, Orchestra ... Mary Wor
land entered from Shelbyville, Indiana; Games . _ . Salome::i
Zalieski entered from Washington; Games .. Irene Zelenski
entered from McKinley; Girl Scouts, Games . . . Virginia
Ziesemer entered from Lincoln, Games . . . S::xm Zucarelh-entered from McKinley; Sports . . . Joyce Zuidweg - entered
from Friedens'; Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman ... Alvin Zvoda
entered from Lincoln; Basketball Team, 'K" Club. Manager
Football Team, S.C.A. Casmer, Student Council.

• 41 •

Programs courtesy of the Hi-Y Club. Geraldine Jelen and Louis Calicchio
scan the line-ups as Glenn Anderson distributes them .. . The people who
keep the spectators informed of the game . Ronnie Berg, Arnold Esser,
Mr. Davies, and Don Bosman.

Interested spectators at Thomas E. Dewey's appearance in Kenosha
were not all politicians. Here we find Dorothy Peterson, Shirley Krueger.
and Norene Anderson . . . " Make mine vanilla .'' This is a common cry

after a hard day at school. and the Dandy Man has a rousing business.
. . . The Coca-Cola men carry out empty cases after another s uccessful
school dance.

• • •

These pages show pictures of a cross section of high
school life. Each is a vital part of the interesting and
smooth functioning of the school. At every footb:Jll
ond basketball game played at home, programs,
printed In the schoo! print shop and d1str1buted by the
Hi Y Club, are in evidence. Peppy cheer leaders and
high stepping drum majorettes add to the color and
be:Juty of any of the athletic events. After-game dances,
sponsored by the Youth Center, the S.C.A. and civic
organizations are held in the gym, Guild Hall, or at
the K.Y.F., and the festivities of the night aren't over
until every person has had ut least one dance and a
coke. Popular songstress, Midge Gelsone, with Juho
Aiello, Arlene Knoedler, and Delores Savaglio, warble
the latest hit tunes. When noted celebrat!es arrive in
town, hundreds of students are on hand to extend the
Kenosha welcome spirit to the visitors. W ell known
people to visit Kenosha High School and Kenosha
proper dunng the past year are Thomas E. Dewey,
Henry Wallace, Wendell Willkie, Gil Dodds Bob
Elson, and numerous movie stars. Many more scen::i.:;
like the ones pictured here are enacted each day a
C'ur busy school.

Jitterbug supreme, Sammy Sturino. swings his partner as the r:st
of the dancers gaze openmouthed . . . High strutting drum major·
ettes. Natalie Evers . Betty Rasico. and Barbara Schroeder lead
the band during t'ie hall of the homecoming game . . . The cheerleaders from Racine Horlick and Kenosha get together during the
game ... Midge Gelsone gives out with a lilting ballad. She was
a popular singer at all the dances where the swing band played.

The old gray Ann€x where . each fall . 500 new sophomores begin their
high school life . . . Proud sophomores watch Robert Carroll. Jay McCarty. and Marie Urban raise the Minute Man flag on the Annex flag-

pole. The flag . awcnded by the Treasury Department for 90 °0 participation
in the purchase of bonds and stamps , is held by both the annex and the
main building.

Each year Kenosha High School is teeming
with boys and girls who have yet to go
through the initiation that is the sophomore
ye:::ir. These willing
and vastly underesli·
mated students come from public, parochial,
and private schools. Alier getting acquainted
tliey are ready to take their places in the
bustling activity of high school life. They elect
offic€r3 and become an organized port of the
school. Then the individual students seek to
f·nd their places in the active school life.

Three brave men except in the face of a camera: Dick Anderson,
vice-president: Waldon "Swede" Strangberg, president: and Al Aceto.
secretary treasurer of the Sophomore B claaa.
«

44 »

Row 3· Eddie Scalzo, Leslie Gunther Roger King, Donald
Blazavier, Warren Spalding, Carl Wamboldt, Eugene Schend,
Don Winters. Ralph Wilcox, Allen Martell, Leland McDonald,
Lowell Reed, Jim Myers, Richard Bartolini, John Holderried,
Kenneth Ohlgart, Kenneth Irving, Jim Lois, Carl Bereiter, Mar
vin Ricker, Wiiliam Schacht, Dwain Ricker, Delbert Packman.
Steve Tomczak, Gene Bubien . . . Row 4-Patricia Thompson,
Ethel Haugaard, Dolores Eichman, Betty O'Hare, Natalie Evers,
Maryann Bosman, June Glacken, Lucille Widmar, Mary Brunet,
Lorraine Pech, Patricia S:Cotski, Charles Lamb, John Seggiaro,
John Sarlys, Bob Radykowski. Jim Gerlach, Kenneth Barter,
Lawrence Slater Jerry Smi•h, Bob Kuehn, Donald Schackmuth,
Phyllip Kayo, Charles Baer.

Row !-Dolores Salee, Dolores Gapanowicz, Eleanore Ar·
noldmi, Arleen Edquist, Alberta Vig, Jane Prester!, Mary Pol
lock, Lucille Gamberini, Marilyn Kollmann, Patricia Rasch,
Frances Shilka, Dolores Johnson, Shirley Kleist, Rita Rondeau,
Annabel Gotta, Clarabel Gotta, Marilyn Richie, Loretta Leonard,
Delores Julius, La Verne Reid, Ardis Larson, Virginia Chiodo,
Rosemary Shore, Jocelyn Chechm ... Row 2-Grace Hindall,
Diane Scholey, Barbara Smith, Verna Gregory, Jessa Mae
Leach, Mabel Glassman, Billie Marie Barbour, Marion Kohls,
Colleen Neau, Donna Liegler, Marian Block, Eileen Fiege,
Irene Boudreau, Helen Krenis, Genevieve Karchauskis, Catherine DeAngelis, Charlene Schulte, Loretta Montuano, Deborah
Ebener, Helen Fliess, Lorraine Sauer, Lois Seller, Lillian Ho!
land, Lois Rover, Beverly Barnes, Eleanor Cosentino . . .

*

*

*

Row 1 Sophie Nadicz, Jeanette Baun, Janice Barter, Christine
Jugo, Betty Lindrose, Delores Hill, Carmela Romano, Joyce
Johnson, Eileen Robinson, Mary Spizzirri, Lorraine Schmidt,
Rosemary Anderson, Dolores Madison, Jeanette Oblen, Vir
ginia Ritacco, Shirley Gail, Jim Andreucci, Santo Serpe, John
Henderleiter, Bob Curnes, Ronald Engerman, Jack Ehlen, Wilbur Scholey, Harvey Scheviak, Bob Bauer ... Row 2-Marilyn
Lindermann, Lorraine Lansing, Nancy Maleski, Marilyn Corey,
Eva Leonetti. Betty Londre, Arlene Garofalo, Joyce Dytka,
Carol May, Dorothy Federmeyer, Sally Duffy, Doris Rade·
macher, Mary Lee Bedore, Betty Wade, Loretta Klacynski,
Delight Houlihan, Richard Thomas, John Petersen, Melvin
Hames, Dick Thomas, Billy Zievers, August Ridolfi, Tom
Jackson, Paul Capper!, Jack Ladousa, Joe Benko ... Row 3Marjory Land, Shirley Grubel, Lois Kauer, Barbara Knapp,

*

*

*

*

Judy Chemerow, Nanette Peltier, De ores Voves, Shirley Harns,
Dorothy Kiger, Dolores Szcyeponski, Anna Marie La Page,
Laurine Bingley, Muriel Hubbard, Eugenia Scalfri Josephine
Furlin, Rosemary Nelson, Nona Krohn, Bob Bothe, Robert Nich·
els, Francis Torcaso, Bob Zoerner, Bob Ellison, Bill Mayer Jack
Henderson, Don Lewis, Richard Delcorps, Kenny Johnson.
Francis Neises, Don Anderson . . . Row 4-Lois Larson.
Frances Less, Phyllis Lenz, Lorraine Kelly, Delores Squires,
Carol Neblung, Jean Froid, Lucille Garramone, Joan Klevickis
Helen Wall, Helen Sobol, Sbirley Hamelink, Joanne Micl:iei
Laura Boudreau, Ellen Cummings, Irene Steiner. Mary De Loot.
Stanton Hagan Charles Stroik, Carl Bruch, Jay McCarthy, Don
Romanowski, Dick Holman, Don Pitch, Don Sonmmberg, B1
Sobol. Dick Anderson, Dan Kreusher :loward Norris, Bill
Jensen.

• 4J.

Row l Edrhe Dubay, John Jurnnitch, Douql'1s Kio t, Robert
Carroll, Mariorie Koeh' Roscmury Van Zil , Ca1olyn Werner,
Lila Bans, Audrey Sorenson, Delores Wiren, Dorothy Albofonte,
Joyce Haubrich, Genevieve Romanowski. Gilbert Konocz,
Laurel Haney, Richard Harris, Carrol: Statezny . . . Row 2Louis Van Norton, Frank Geroimo, Tom Kiffle, Richard Feeny,
Louella Williams, Constance Pelligor, Julie Ann Brick, Louella
;orgenson. Rose Piccolo, Delores Du ak, Virginia Fonk, Marion
Ratchinski. Leonard Krause, Frank Carbone, Calvin Kersten
. . . Row 3-Wayne Koessel, Herman Lewandowski, Richard

*

*

Hill. Roso Kun, Mildred Pm1 h, Rc1c nc kln WesnPr, Ah
Wenkos, M 1rlon Wojnicz, llelen Andmson Lyn tt Ufilonb g
Fern Hansen, Dolores Beck, Wallace Evnett, Rupert Wimnor,
Merle Bennet, Edwin Bosman, Lawrence Keckler . . . Row 4
Harold Aker, Robert Sluga, Bob Pfeiffer, Louis Cenohonski.
Betty Rosmussen, Joan Zuffa, Lillian I :ornickel, Rose MmeFitch, Eleanor Glass, Lois Reuter, Dolores Leskowicz, Verna
Lukowski, Delores Willoughby, Ernie Pascucci, Ruddy Irr
brogno, Richard Bonn, Richard Gregory, Ronald Johnson.

*

Row • Bi I Bellee<u August Schepkor, Lloyd Weigert, Julian
Alderson, LeRoy Remstad, Delores Savaglio. Mary Jane
Kreusher, Patricia Cogell, Mary Jane Pellegrino, Delores Ma·
rocchi, Patnc1a Toth, Jenny Paskiewicz, Wayne Mattson, Rich
ard Casey, Don Brandt, Charles Shultz, James Oster ... Row 2Dick Flocker, Fred Ludwig, Galerd Wood, Melbourne Rabedeau,
Robert Palmehn, Marion Bufton, Concetta Richio, Ruth Arndt,
Nancy Corradini, Helen Bastrup, Vera Konon, Ruth Barosko,
Lowell Mills, John Zuidweg, Edward Lundberg, John Borgi,

*

*

*

*

*

Row :-Roger Van Norton, Dona.cl Nelson, John KaJSer, Rosemary Plutchak, Josephine DeCesaro, Gladis Pickens, Eleanore
Haubrich, Dorothy Usinger, Mary Lou Nickolai, Mayabelle.
Majeske, Phyllis Lee, Doris Badtke, Jules Lupi, Paul Herrmann,
Richard Schneider ... Row 2-Floyd Beine, Dick Lesnik, Walter Ebener, Donald Caldor!, Doris Plaisted, Florence Sosinski,
Rosemary Tyson, Phyllic McCue, Wanda Ruge, Florence
Muraski, Dorothy Lindstrand, Rita Ball, Shirley Fredericks,
Arv1d Nielsen, Tom Schilling, Paul Lippert, Robert Kohnke ...

*

*

Dclber• W'lrdel' .. Row 3 Jack B1ttorl. Del n ir M Jyes, G
aid Peterson. Tom Poltrock, Jerry Pfarr, Eleanore Breiling, Joor
Bradley, Joan Proulx, Rosemary DeVroy, Audrey Foy, Sh1rley
Anderson, Robert Last, Bill Rom nshek, B1 I Mari..-'1, Rudy
Scughk, Mike Montemurro ... Row 4-Berger Rasmussen. W1l
liom W11lioms. Dominick Gregory, Eugene Kocol, Edmund
Krome, Jacqueline Haley, Betty Amo, J:m1C"e Berk, Marie
Urban, Margaret Stevens, Gay Phillipson, Kennett> Huxhold,
Lee Hunkeler, Fred Gersh, Richard Jankowicz, Bob Benning.

*

Row I Ahce Yunk, Ali e LaCrosse, Melba Lonni. Marilyn
Willems, Shirley Vanderveld, Ann Randa 1, Pat Vanderveld,
Delores Borcli, Jeanne Fuher, Bernice Weiss, Carolyn Newman, Marion Werb1, Hilda Visnauskis, Jomes Bennett, ;)avid
Hay Charles Berg, James Mayer, Don Aderman, Dick Shober,
George Mico, John Georno, Dino Laurenzi, Mike Brick, Tom
Tabili, Bob Parr . . Row 2-Irene Szelonski. Betty Kushman,
Dora Levick, Mariory Tutlewski, Peggy Scott, Colleen Neau,
Theresa Andrea, Arlene Weiss, Jean Nicol, Bernice Chiapetto,
Alice Bastianelli, Marilyn Lemanski, Walter Clark. James
Moore Bruce Patton, Jack Woodard, Richard Lucas, Jerry
McNamara Merle May, Eugene Parenti, Richard Guerrucci,
Wells Denyes, Harold Brent, Don Webb . . . Row 3-Carolyn
Smith, Lois Fornero, Lillian Simo, Betty Loverine, Phyllis Chris-

*

*

*

*

*

tensen, Ruth White, Evelyn Hassilmon, Bever y V,rndE.. c!::i
Dorothy Snowtala, June Reuben. Shirley Frank, Elva Kilmury
Joan McCarthy, Meryl Berman, Kenneth Hansen Fronk Aiello
Jimmy O'Mora, Waldon Strangberq, Willi::im Berkholz, Rich<..rd
Tud1an, Don Metten, Richard Wermeling, Ronald Tucholl, Errul
Krieter, Robert Huntoon, Charles Gehring Jerry Koesser . . .
Row 4-Frances Wood, Joyce Wohlaemutl-., Betty Kaze'l, Rita
Bitautas, Jeanne Lewis, Delores Jarvis, Elga Gottliebsen, Elea·
nore Balcaitis, Frances Schultz, Georgian Tures, Isabelle Garris, Leonora Southerland, Lorraine Tareski, Wyni!red Doi n,
Bruce Sorenson, Burt Hawley, Robert Knacker, Richard Wroblewski, Robert Vidas, Mike Vranok, Albert Aceto, Kenneth
Ostland, Ken Jarvis, Paul Barosko, Ken Monson, Tom Burt.

*

*

*

*

Row 3 Henry Borland, Donald Fo1tik, Allan Krok. Don Holl,
Pauline Mertz, Grace Sonderball, Edna Krueger, Lenora Per
kowsky, Anna Jane Posthumus, Joan Pfeiffer, Mmy Moticik,
Mildred Frederickson, Ruth Mittman, Ted Lindquist, Phihp
Miller. Richard Scherer . . . Row 4 John Diehl, Horry Klees,
Fronk Kortum, Edsel Mann, Doris Glaeser, Gloria Wudell,
Julio Dosemagen, June Jensen, Betty Schmidt, Rosella Mackey,
Rosemary Friedeck, Don Grevenow, Vernon Haubrich, Lloyd
Klcbcnstein, Charles Hessefort.

•

ThC' hrst yoor of high school life, the sophomore year, is confined almost enlircly to the Annex, a umt m itself
where most of the sophomores have all their classes and home rooms. There they are the big shots. It ts this
preliminary training in administralton that helps fit ,hem for the responsibihhes they must face when they
.nove mto the main building at the beginning of their junior year.

Paul Richards. Agnes Clark. Saretta Holman. and Dino Ianni were elected
lo the offices of president, treasurer. secretary and vice-president of the
Sophomore A Class.

qow I-Leonard Henrikson, Phil Hendrickson, Keith Hess,
Reger W.1ller, Phyllis Ginney, Betty Ludwig, Helen Stancato,
Margaret Hains, Violet Tenuta, Rose Tenuta, Lila Hansen.
Elsie Filz, Art Klees, Archer Timm, Don Marschner, Harry
Orth . . . Row 2-Wi!Uam Nelson James Smith, Jim Strang
1:-erq, Don Mielke, Morgare• Seymour, Evelyn Giacomin Mar
Jone Fulton, :::>orothy Loca•i, Winifred Mitchell, Emily Lupi, La
Rayne Fuller LaVerne Halvorsen, Waymeth Smith, Bud Nel·
son, Norman Hughes, James McGi I .
Row 3 Rudolpr

*

*

*

lstvanek, Bob Houston, Dick Tallale, Charles Ltsneck, Eugene
Pascucci, Jessie Schacht, Margaret Shea, Patricia Taylor, Viv
tan Sc.:herr, Barbara Testard, Shirley Krueger, Dorothy Tennes·
sen, Audrey Streck, Milton Hess, Giles Steele, Bill Stc.mley,
Wal•er Stripe . . . Row 4 Dino Ianni, Bill Thompson, Gerald
Niesen, Frank Skowronski Delores Meyer, Natalie Kray, Ellen
Matt10zzi, Shirley Fischer Mary Lourigan, ;ean Graser, Vilma
Lundskow Claire Herstedt. Dorothea Skilbeck, Geno Thomas,
Victor Sturrpon, Bob Speak r, Eugene Hollander.

*

Row I Jerry Fraher, Jack Derloshan, Albert Fortner Bil. Ped·
ey, Ed Aiello, Annabelle Alberts, Patricia 0 Connor, !eon
Deschneau Dolores Crosetto, Bonme Murray, Emma, Faraco.
Rob1Pa Montgomery Marie Mueller, Alice Crowford, Gloria
Eyre, Darrel Doerschlag, Bob Petersen, Paul Richards, Melvin
Boehme. A,ex R1sk
Row 2 Fred Forbes, Alvin Pryse,
Glenn ReE'ves, Don Gregory, Merlyn Covington. Margie Alder
man Bette Cunninghan', Dorothy Cundari Janice Pet 0 rsen, Dor
othy Petersen, Velma Podella, Pearline Nagelkirk, Edna Dodaro,
Martha Davidson, Audree Beaudreau, Norene Anderson, Robert
. Row 3 Joe Petrausky,
Eidsor, Frank Carbone, Anthony Peck
0

*

*

Row I M.Jrion Ridley, A'flelia Riz?o, Delores Rhode, Fran es
R1cc10rd1, Janet Z1mmE'rr....m, Morene Boero, Lou Ann Johnson
Dorothy Jal!lc>s. Virgim<J Kaldenberg, Virginia Jorgensen, Lor
raine BokdC"nske, Louise Junke!. Mari yn Bonofigho, Lyda
Hrupka, Arlene Knoedler, Jean Putrow, Saretto Holman, Joyce
Weaver, Camella Trotta, Angeline Chianelle . . . Row 2Robert Jc.nnson, Joyre Bolton Gloria Keller, Joyce Wagner
Elaine Willmore, Doro•hy Buskirk, Betty Bruenning Leis Bush,
Ruth Rozumo'f. flsie Reynolds, Joan Bund1es, Betty King, V1rtoria Chudada, Emily Helvata, Evelyn Jensen, Marion Jergen·
sen, Mae Walraven, Margaret Urban, Zada Ross, Rosemary
Reid . . . Row 3 Francis Croak, Ronald Srhne1der, Edwin

« 48 »

*

*

Wil iam Richter, De Wayne Reidenbach, Al Cowe, Clyde Hed
worth, Jean Barth, Lois Anderson, Marilyn Belanger, Alice
Arnold, Beatrice Petit, Grace Nelson, Mary Kuyawa, Ruth
DeHame1, Irene Elsik, Dorothy Cole George Alfano, Ted
Engdahl, Ed Reagen, Char, s Andreoli, Don Puterbaugh . . .
Row 4- James Dunn, Jim Anderson, Kenneth Beck, Don Erling,
Frank Bobusch, Jim Fraher, Frances Alteri, Lorraine Arents,
Ruth Petersen, Marilyn Nystrom, Eleanora Batassa, Harriet
Crow, Phyllis Clark, Sally Backlund, Walter Paskewicz,
Charles Bockeloh, Bill Hart, Charles Grasser, Bernard Baum·
garclner Howard B· rggren, Frank Bennett.

••

*

*

*

*

*

*

!Ceyse Do
Schneeberger Jim Serpe, Bob Sch1mdt Robert
Wendncks. John Werwie, Jack Tully, Joe Selov1ch, Melvin
Kreger, Mario Colicchio, Richard Christofferson, Els1moro Brei
genzer, Bob Chiapetta, Frank Carbone, Dick Cross, Wilbur
Uphill, Bob Simmonds, Elwood Clelland, Alvin Christensen ...
Row 4 William Bredek, Glen Roberts, Richard Rohsel, Bill
Wilberg, Steve Schantek, Al Dowe, Gene Johnson, Bob Cross,
Ray Rcsko, Beryle Volgelman, Willis Schaefer, Edwin Setter,
Maynard Yo ma, Robert Brocks, David Zeff, Frank Leys,
Roger Krause, John Johnson, Bill Cunningham, Leo Krupinski,
James Schnuck.

Some of the boys try out for athletic teams; others
both boys and girls
work on the Spy or the
Kenews or become mterested m clubs such as the H1-Y and the Red Triangle, the Girl Reserve, or
perhaps the Spanish Club, or the Art Club. After a year of wmhng and watching, with some partic1pahon, the sophomores enter the ranks of the juniors where !hey start to take leadership in the clubs and
organtzahons in which they have been interested. The stars of today on the football team, the basketbal: team, •he leaders of the clubs were the sophomores of yesterday. Each one is now firmly entrenched in
his position m the hustling beehive of activity that goes by the name of Kenosha High School.

Relaxing in the park are Larry Hastings. Herb Feiler. Pat O'Hare. and
Jack Meyers. president. vice-president, secretary. and treasurer of the
Junior B Class.

Row ! -Richard Anqelo, Euqeno Antnm Alice Antuk, Ann
Antes, Glona Barrows, Rosemary Louriqan Ruth Angelo. Dolores Arentz, Doris Arentz, Eileen Boyle, Bruce Menn, Joe Andrea . . . Row II-Adolph Andrekus, Rowland Anderson,
Eloise Blanchard, Lois Lumpp, Leota Lenz, Elizabeth Mertz,
Violet Brau, Lois Mayew, Margerie Bain, Dolores Miller,
Casimir Banks, Don Mayer ... Row III- Bernard Martin, Law

*

*

*

rence Maurer, Tim Mayfield, Audrey Arth.Jr, Edith Llcht r,
Nancy Andersen, Flora Mae McMullc>n, Rita M Ou sllon, Betty
Main, Roger Allen, Ray Mazzarelh ... Row 4 Edwin Mattson,
Don Anderson. Karl Baar, Delores McGraw, Grace Middle·
camp, Louise Lombardi, Phyllis B<Jhrke Beverly McFadden,
Judy Balcaills, Audrey Balk, Eugene McI!el, Undo Ameche,
Bob McEvoy.

*

Row I-David Hartzell, Joe Gorecki, Bill Greco, Jean Hill, Lu
crezia Citerony, Evelyn Bultman, Twila Grobe, Mary Alice
Graham, Angeline Campagna, Delores Brehm, Doreen Christ
man, Bill Becker, Harry Berensen, Don Binninger ... Row 2Bill Guttormsen, Larry Hastings, Vernore Griffin, Florence Cor
belli, Rachael Conforti, Ramona Hall, June Broesch, Barbara
Cain, Lillian Gross, Cheryl Hamilton, Haze: Grimshaw, Jack
Gehring, Ronald Gregorski, Louis Johnson
Row 3-Mar-

*

*

*

Row I Bot; Shores, Goorqe Sedloff, Don Christensen, Vic Bon
aretti, Mary Stefani, Joan Spies, Theresa Sirocchi, ;ean Seiber
lich, Jean Eilenberger, Lola Schoville, Mary Eisenhauer, Don
Jernak, Gone Cerveny, Sayman Stern, Jim Callahan . . .
Row II-Art Ciabeth, Joe Schwaiqer, James Schmidt Melvin
Stenstrom, Patricia Smith, Beverly Smith, Mary Lou Sorenson,
Gloria Sattilo, Nona Duffy, Betty Schaller, Lois Schoettler.
Eugene Stranqberg, Rudolph Bulleri. Reinhard Schneider, Har

« 50 »

*

*

lane Biehn, Ed Barrett, Bill Blm,i-;. Dick Gleason, Lorr 1in
Grbavac, Nellie Harmsen, Put Cantwell, Betty Huns ~ , ,eon
Hill, Pat Cumiskey, Dorothy Hoff, Dick Beard, .lerb Feiler,
Bill Heyden . . Row JV-Gunther Findlinq, Tom Bienemanr.
Frank Graziano, Gerry Glass, Mildred Grisk:Jvtrh Catherine
Conner, ;ean Heidersdorf, Elaine Brevitz, Sally Holm, Pot
Henry, Lorretta Herr, Ed B1eliewkz, Alfred Blinton, Larry
Bernacchi.

*

*

*

*

old Borieko . . . Row Ill Di ·k Burns. Edwm Bruduy, Fritz
Squires, Jim Blodgett, Mary Jean Schultz, Janet Schultz, Dor
othy Sobol, Pot Curnes, Betty Secor. Ardythe Englund, Jeon
Englert, Hollis Schoepke, Ray Bubien, Wolter Schneider, Bob
Strolqht . . . Row IV Don Schmitt, Dlc-k Smith, Stanley Shim
onauskas, Dick Sikora, Charlotte Smolik, Pat Soule, Gloria
Stocker, Maryrlta Shul•z. Jane Spitzer, Mary Ann Soule, Lois
Solberg, Charles Teising, John Thomas, David Tappa.

Lively Juniors pkiy on important p::rrt in •he life of the high school. They go to their big brothers, the
seniors, for advice; but, on the whole, they run most of their affairs by •hemselves. With the semors in
the role of advisors, they put on the most spectacular social event of the year the Junior Prom. The
maionty of tl-.e membors of clubs are iumors, •he athletic teams are built on a strong foundation of jun.ors.

Much of the credit for the successful Junior Prom can
be given to the officers of the Junior A Class. Jean
Oass. treasurer; Ray Johnson. vice-president; Glenn
Anderson. president; Jean Hawley. secretary.

Row I Tom Czarnecki. Gerhard Lemke, Lois Oberly, Elaine
Gall, Mary Ann Gentile, Jeannine Lamb, Dolores Myers,
Marilyn Murdock, Harriet Forbes, Marian Goetluck, Merle
Lavenduskey, Rosemary Mlynarek, Ed Musial, Roy Curio, Al
De Cesaro . . . Row II-Leonard Marcinkus, Bob Ellis, Jack
Myers, Elaine Lcrmpos, Rose Fredrick, Geraldine Sanborn,
Betty Laba, Marion Lorsen, Margery Mohr, Dolores Mueller,
Elizabeth Gehl, Dolores Kunde, Rosemary Landi, Burton Lepp,
Vincent Loeffler, Charles Nass . . . Row III-John Le Rose,

*

*

*

Louis Cizikas, James Dunn, Dorothy Moehrke, Ruth Moskop!, Pat
O'Hare, Dorothy Garner, Gloria Forte, Dorothy 0 Connor, Put
M,urphy, Joyce Murphy, Pat Nordgren, Barbara Gerling, Helen
Furno, Wayne Coughlin, Ken Meyer, Ken Lehman ... Row IV
-Bob Loper, Dick Meyer, Richard Morch, Norma Neward,
Dorothy Kreger, Laura Le!ivelt, Donna Flatley, Dorothy Kropp,
Marilyn Gitzlaff, Gerda Lemke, Shila Myron, Joyce Gerou,
Madelyne Kressin, Sophie Kuzmich, Bob Everson, Frank Lorenzo, Joe Makarewicz.

*

Row I

Norman Ziesemer, Bob Westman, Don Preiss, Pou:
Helen Safieko, Kay Swentesky, Irmgard Ruebsamen,
Sina Riva, Gertrude Windsor, Helen Zahon, Kathleen Vick,
Velma Vescova, Mae Terrein, Barbara Walkowski, Eleanor
Ri:.ffalo, Wayne Pr nty, Robert Yord1, Peter Schel!inger, Bill
Wilson .
Row II-Ray Plutchak, Bob Randal:, Earl Dicks, Maicolm Pnce, Elaine Zigner, Lillian Rosko, Pat Willems, Elvia
Vil ..m., Geraldine Sandborn, Ruth Rubjerg, Florence Remington, Ruth Stutzke, Marge Turkelson, Dorothy Wettengel, Zana
Ross, Roger Vincent, Lynn Turkelson, Paul Turner, John Post

*

*

Row I Bob Knutson, Wi.nam Neuman, Campbell Paton, Jean
Pischke, Donalee Kindt, Ellen Petersen, Doris Kassel, Audrey
Kosloski, June Pabst, Shirley Kollman, Norma Pulera, Harold
PiG'1., Robert Irving, Glen Parks, Jerome Hunt . . . Row JI- Fred bcobsen, Wayne Niesen, Richard Kirchner, Helen Jurasew1cz, Mary Karnes, Shirley Hughes, Johanna Kloet, Eleanor
Keyse Dolores Kessler, Ruth Pritchard, Elaine Hrupka, Lillian
Pa 1s h rt, Robert Ibsen, Glen Holmes, Ken Johnson, La Verne
Kerstin 1 . . . Row Ill-Larry Hinz, Robert Johnson, John Hoff-

« 52 »

*

*

. . . Row lll-Dick Wehner, Edward Tolstyga, Lester Wick,
Dick Reader, Doris Young, Lois Reith, Peggy Thomey, Helen
Thompson, Angeline Van Kerdvoorde, Charlene Rose, Lorraine
Thiel, Beverly Rittenhouse, Betty Fox, Mary Lou Giles, Pot
Riffle, Joe Van Gastel, Bill Zierk, Ralph Ruffalo, Bob Downing
. . . Row IV-James Wallig, Elmer Ungemach, Bill Towle, Jim
Yule, Mary Zalewski, Arvella Rudgal, Wanda WoJnicz, Lois
Witt, Theresa Zicarelle, Dorothy Volk, Bertha Velvikis, Gladys
Wedell, Lurlah Whiterock, Lola Vena, Evelyn Santopolo, Jerrel
Zier, Frank Tropin, Glen Rasmussen, Warren Zuhlke.

R~chia,

*

*

*

*

*

*

man, Jerry Jolicoeur, Betty Johnson, Joyce Polansky, Dolores
Kleist, Jean Joslin, Joyce Poniatoski, Amelia Pizzchini, Lorraine Jensen, Mary Kilkelly, Dennis Hoey, Jim Kan°hl. Ed
Katt, Kenny Johnson . . . Row JV-Lloyd Peters, Tony Pense,
Bob Newman, Peter O'Connor, June Priddis, Kay Piper, Dens
Pecan, Lorraine Otto, Dorothy Jensen, Ida Paielli, Jean R:m
chel, Charlene Joa<"him, Jeanne Hunt, bseph Klotz, LeRoy
Justi, Norman Oechler.

The juniors are the active, energetic, spirited boys and girls who carry a large part of the load. After becoming established as leaders of Kenosha High School, they are ready to advance tc the role of semors
where they give the orders and get the credit. The work of the junior year is hard, but ask any senior if he
would miss the fun he had while going under the title of junior.

Row I Philip Hammel, Bob Stevens, Elmer Burrington, Fmnces
Tennessen, Betty Granger, Marion Gellert, Doris Gnebe, Edna
Wyman, Bet y Stolp, Lorraine Burby, Arlene Usher, Anne
Uhrin, Esther Cesario, Joyce Barth, Delvin Durbin, Pete Di
Castn, Eddie Borland ... Row II- Dick Weld~. Nick Vanchena
Doris Stra"g Carmela Tenuta, Nina Drag;:mcewicz, Charlot e
F•Jll<ir, Nancy Fenner Norma Ellefson, lrene Holka, Delore
Brueckman, Gemma Angelica, Aurdia Cress, Ruth BaJ;, Paul
Ellefson Burton Andrews, Al Bodunq .
Row Ill ~Bill Sun.

*

*

*

Row I -Norman Scholar, Frank Huji], Joe Loeffler, Norman
Jameson, Marion Ridolfi, Geraldine, Skendziel, Ailsa Holden,
Joyce Krurr.pos, Eleanore Martin, Betty Klabunde Dorothy
Kosik, Ella Stancato, Pearl Sciarra, Elnor Smith, Dorothy Jor
genson, Pat Henry, Myrle Priddis, Richard Kivi, Bill Ryan,
Jerry Holton .. . Row II Anthony Milkus, John Riccio, Carl
Ruffalo, Roland Macarra, John Stein, Gloria Proulx, Carol
Polich, Florence Navoichick, Haze, Merritt, Helen Lapotka,
Diana Starnes, Marion Sorensen, Lois New, Carol Molstad,
Margaret Placenti, Marcella Martz, Betty Padula, Ronnie Johnson, Caesar Mattioli, Frank Serpe, Harvey Larsen. Herman

derland, LawrePce Bens, Walter Block, Neil Deschneau, B tty
Cunningnarr Betsy Gallowriy, Carolyn DeLuca, Joyce '?:ieg r,
Gloria Costanzo Doris Alb rts, Joanne Dagenbach, Pauhna
Glerum, Shirley Wiren, Betty Engelmann Rkhard Haubrich, Bob
Cross, Al Dowe . . Row IV-Bob Andreoli, Charles Ulricb Rich
ard Binney, Ronnie B rg, Ahce Fecht'er, Fr<mces Suskiewlcz,
Jean Hawley, Edith Wolfe, H !en Bella, Joa Wolkomir, Neomi
Wiler, Gerda Hofmann, Dolores Doerfler, Gloria Brardt, Alex
Bruni, Lloyd Anderson, Rudy Bianchi, Frank Caruso.

*

*

*

*

Piehl .. Row III-Richard Stein, Keith Lovald, Nathan Johnson, Ken Sorensef' Frances ;ene:, Phyllis Johnson, Grace
Jorgenson, Shirley Hol'and, G!ona Huelten, Pet Petersen, An
naliese Horn, :rene Minkowsk1, Jean Oass, Edna Redmond,
Mary Pawloni, Fanny Puchinsky, Ray Madison, Ray Johnson,
Tom Lournes, Dominick Meo . . . Row :v Don Preston, Don
Schwartz, Alex Mitka, John Kooistr::i, Noemr.i Lorenz, Donna
Kamerad, Jean Rasmussen, Dorothy Rolbiecki, Mary Lou
Sheard, Phyllis Lintz, Lois Kreuscher, Audrey Matt'lews, Julia
Ruika, Beverly Kahn, Ward Smith, Don Peterson, Paul Nielsen,
Allen Kueny, Dick Koeh.

One of the feature a sembhes of the year was
the Haresfoot production by the S.C.A. The cast
was made> up ent.rely of boys and made quite
a hit with the student body. In contrast to ,his
was the <Ill female SKI! which the Senior Girl
Reserve put on for the benefit of the athletes. In
the held of dr:ima the class plays, ' The Intimate
Strangers ' and "The Busybodies", were !he tops .

The glamorous female in the arms of
Gene Mate! is none other than Jack
Myers . . . Ruth Johnson. Natalie Norris,
Jule Chase. and Bernice Eyre of the
Senior Girl Reserve put on a skit al the
annual party given for the athletes of
the school.

This all male chorus line of Jack Woodland, Lowell Reed. Wilbur
Scholey. Dick Kivi. Tom Kiffe!. and Dick Feeney cavorted at one
of the many S. C. A. assemblies . . . Mr. Davies applies the
make-up which will transform Anita Hunkeler into Aunt Ellen
for the February class play. "The Intimate Strangers" .

• 55,.

• • •

actLVLtLe~

When the students at Kenosh:J are not in their
classrooms learning the past tense of the verb
"amo", the Phythagorean theorem, or the square
root of 196, they are busy elsewhere doing things
that benefit themselves and the school. For
instance, during football season these same students put on the homecoming dance and parade,
and hold the election of the queen. This involves
time, work, and planning, but the students are
not too busy to put on this great show without
a flaw. The Junior Prom is begun almost before
the tinsel from the homecoming is cleared away.
The social highlight of the year is complete with
elaborate decorations, sparkling music, starry
eyed dancers, and all the gayety that goes with
a prom. And between these more important activities on the Kenosha yearly schedule, the eager
students find time and energy to put on assemblies, class plays, music festivals, and band
concerts; and to belong to clubs that are of service lo the school and to the community. These are
the things Kenosha students do when not at work
in the classrooms.

c

56 »

HI-Y
Row I-Swede Strangberg. Tom Loumos. Richard
Kivi. Don Bosman (Corr. Sec. 2nd Sem.) . . .
Row II- Ken Firchow (Corr. Sec. lst Sem .. Treas.
2nd Sem.). Harold Kreuser. Bernard Bianco (Sec.
2nd Sem.). Eddie Young (V. Pres. lst Sem.). Bob
Remstad (Treas. lst Sem .. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Bob
Bundy (Sec. lst Sem.) . . . Not pictured- Bob
Gurske (Pres. lst Sem.), Roger McPhaul. Glenn
Anderson (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Bill Guttormsen.
Herb Feiler. Bruce Patton. Paul Ellefson, Charles
Guy. Roger Miller. Mr. Kruse (Advisor).

SUB-DEB
Row I- Violet Hovey. Carol Johannes . . . Row II
- Dorothy Rolbiecki (Corr. Sec. 2nd Sem.). Joanne
Kaiser (Pres. lst Sem.), Nancy Fenner (Treas. 2nd
Sem.). Shirley Werner (Corr. Sec. lst Sem .. Sec.
2nd Sem.) • . . Row III- Jane Robinson (Sec. lst
Sem .. Pres. 2nd Sem.), Ann Elsik. Jeanne Moiling ,
Bernadine Nolan, Carolyn De Luca. Nancy Dill·
mann (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.) . . . Not pictured-Pat
O'Hare. Carol Bassindale. Virjean Fitchett, Marian
Larsen. Joanne Dagenbach.

RED TRIANGLE
Row I-Ray Bubien, Francis Rondeau. Rudy Bian·
chi (Treas. 2nd Sem.). Ronald Berg (Sec. 1st Sem.).
. . . Row II- Dick Strash. Jerry Poltrock. Bill
Biolo. Tom Bienemann (Sec. 2nd Sem.). George
Harbaugh (V. Pres. lst Sem.). Dick Binney . . .
Row III-Larry Hastings. (Pres. lst Sera.). Ted
Sczbecki. Don Swartz (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Bernard
Moerke. Ronald Johnson (Treas. 1st Sem .. Pres.
2nd Sem.) . . . Not pictured Mr. Paddock (Ad
visor)

t!lab, e~~al'l:fl
JUNIOR ROTARY
Bob Gurske (Pres .), Jerry Poltrock (Sec .). Bernard
Moerke. Larry Hastings (V. Pres.) . . . Not pictured- Tom Bienemann, John Bernardi, Don
Swartz. Mrs. Tremper (Advisor).

PEP CLUB
Row I- Jean Hawley (Sec. Treas. Isl Sem .. Sec.
2nd Sem.). Louis Colicchio (V. Pres. Isl Sem.).
Hazel Merritt . . . Row II- Bob Eastman. Bob
Moran. Joanne Dagenbach, Ralph Ruffalo (Pres.
Isl Sem.), Jack Meyers (Treas. 2nd Sem.) ..• Not
pictured- Gunther Findling (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.).
Pat Henry. Le Roy Justi. Sydney Fennema. Jack
Golen. Betty Rasico, Don Hall. Doris Kassel. Eugene Mate) (Pres. 2nd Sem.). Mr. Thomas (Advisor).

ESQUIRE CLUB
Row I- Ray Johnson (Pres. lst Sem.). Bob Nehls
(Sec. Treas. Isl Sem.). Roy Holm. Marvin Fischer
(V. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Richard Proulx (V. Pres. lsl
Sem .. Pres. 2nd Sem.) . . . Robert Novelen. Harold Pauschert, Jack Tully. Harry Keefner. Gerhard Lemke. Burton Lepp (Sec . Treas. 2nd Sem.).
Kenneth Sorenson . . . Not pictured- Don Grams .
Jack Balk. Dick Meyers. Bill Robbins . Don Martell.
Alex Riske. Lowell Reed . Eugene Motel. Mr.
Stocker (Advisor).

The Hi Y puts out the colorful basketball and football programs. Each semester books may be purchased at the book
room . . . The 1945 Sub Debs are an unique example of
the glamour in our school. They may be distinguished by their
white sweaters and green emblems. One of the many proJects
th t they undertook was making Red Cross boxes ... Although
they are a modest crowd, the Red Triangle is one of the busiest
service clubs in school. Besides caring for the trophies, it has
aided in Spy drives, donated a flag to the library, furnished

"spotters' at the football games, and maintained the scoreboard
at basketb:ill games . . . Wtth Mr Tremper as !heir advisor,
the Junior Rotary is composed of student le:xders in high school.
Each month a boy is elected to the club. The rafters roar as
the members of the Pep Club lead the group in a hearty Hip,
Hip, Hooray ' for the team. Top hats, gloves, and c ne are
symbolic of the Esquire Club. Its mam purpose 1s service to the
school. An annu::il performance put on by this club delights the
audience with its iolly antics

• 59.

..S'tadent ..S'enate,
STUDENT SENATE
Row I- Fritz Perlwilz, Jeanne Moiling (Sec. Isl
Sem.), Joyce Barth. Dolly Thiele, Betty Johnson .
Shirley Kast, Ray Bubien, Bob Gurske . . . Row II
- Jerry Poltrock, Charles Borkenhagen. Richard
Strash (Pres. 2nd Sem.). Don La Rose, Ralph Ruf.
lalo, Bob Remslad. " Tana" Miller, Nancy Dittmann . . . Not pictured Eddie Young (Pres. Isl
Sem.), Larry Hastings. Glenn Anderson, Ray
Johnson, Mary Ellen Kindt. Joanne Kaiser, Paul
Richards. Norman Scholar, Sydney Butcher, Malcolm Young. Mary Kuchma . Marvin Fischer, Phyllis Graf. Burton Lepp, Lois Hensey, Ronald Berg.
Swede Strangberg. Rhona Miller (Sec. 2nd Sem.),
Natalie Norris, Mrs. John (Advisor).

STUDENT COUNCIL
Row I - Annabelle Alberts, Marietta Falcone.
Sally Backlund. Louise Junke!. Saretta Holman
. . . Row II- Phyllis Clark. Nancy Dittmann. Lois
Firchow. Josephine Rosko (Sec. Treas. 1st Sem.).
Pat O'Hare, Joan Bundies .. . Row III- Eugene
Johnson. Kenneth Sorenson. Nathan Johnson. Richard Stein. Alvin Zvoda. Ronald Berg (V. Pres. 1st
Sem.). Larry Hinz . . . Not pictured- James Yule.
Herb Feiler. Larry Hastings (Pres. 1st Sem .. ), Mary
Kilkelly. Bill Biolo. Ray Bubien. Bob Gurske. Roberta Hines. Nancy Loper, Robert Young, John
Bernardi. Jule Chase. Milton Kupfer, Shirley
Werner. Carolyn De Luca. Joyce Lutz, Carol
Polich, Miss Kelsh (Advisor).

ANNEX STUDENT COUNCIL
Row I- Rosemary Van Zile. Marilyn Kollman,
Betty Amo. Eleanor Balcaitis. Joan McCarthy,
Frances Wood. Frances Shilka . .. Row II- Richard Thomas. Richard Flocker. Dick Anderson. Al
Aceto (Sec.), Charles Hessefort. Jim Andreucci . ..
Not pictured- Betty Cenor. Patricia Cogell, Joyce
Czamoski. Don Pitsch , Betty O'Hare, Howard Norris , Jerry Smith, Firn Hansen, Waldon Strangberg
(Pres.), Mr. Kruse (Advisor).

Bring your problems to the Student Senate. This year the senate added to the list of its many activities a Tri School Conference, to promote better understanding between Washington Park High School and Horlick High School of Racine
and Mary D. Bradford High School of Kenosha . . . The Student Council considers and discusses problems affecting the
welfare of the school and student body. The members are representatives of the student body, having been elected by their
class ... The Annex Student Council perform the same dutie3

• 60 »

in the annex as the Student Council does in the main building.
It ts through the efforts of this organization that the students
are prepared for the activities of the main building . . . Gracious in manner! This quality belongs to none other than the
Girl Reserve. During the wmter many of the girls knitted afghans and made crossword puzzles for the Red Cross. A box
social for boys' athletic associations; a round-table discussion with the members of several of the boys' clubs; and a
spring style show were the chief events of the year.

SENIOR GIRL RESERVE
Row I- Yolanda Conti. Jane Robinson. Paula
Thomas. Bernice Eyre . Lois Karrmann (V. Pres. lst
Sem.), Barbara Nelson. Ruth Johnson, Mildred
Morton (Sec. Sem.), Doris Micks. Dona Timme ,
Lois Hensey, Ros e De Courcey, Virginia Lisneck.
Margery Niemi ... Row II- Joyce Zuidweg, Mary
Ellen Meyers . Aileen Boness. Ann Fifer. Jessie
Carelli. Shirle y Dahn (Treas. 2nd Sem.), Natalie
Norris (Pres. 2n d Sem.). Dorothy Cress. Edith
Durzo. Lorraine Boreiko, Irene Jankowski, Anne
Kanecki. Jeannette Wawiorka . . . Row Ill- Miss
Schuessler (Advisor), Margaret Hendrickson. Geor·
giana Hoffman, Nancy Reynolds. Doris Johnson ,
Dolores Johnson. Geraldine Jelen (V. Pres. 2nd
Sem.). Margaret Heidersdorf. Joan Wermerling.
Shirley W iegle. Sarah Kast, Ethel Morrison. Ber·
nice Cepukenas. Miss Watts (Advisor) ... Row IV
- Mary Ginney, Edna Redmond. Marilyn Lin·
stroth. Jeanne Moiling, Laura Jessen . Roberta
Hines (Treas . Isl Sem.), Gilda Di Pasquali (Sec.
Isl Sem.). Sydney Butcher (Pres. Isl Sem.), Carol
Johannes, Anita Hunkeler. " Tana" Miller. Joanne
Kaiser. Phyllis Nelson. Carol Bassindale. Delores
Hall . . . Not pictured- Elaine Carey. Eleanore
Chojnochi, Jule Chase. Lois De Bruin, Angeline De
Rango. Dolores Hamelink. Mary Kuchma, Jean
Mattson, La Vila Mawacki, Rhona Miller. Betty
Rasico. Mary Ritter, Corrine Stack. Bernadine
Nolan.

JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE
Row I- Rose Salemo. Shirley Kollman (Sec. 1st
Sem.). Doreen Christman. Betty Schaller. Pat
Cumiskey (V. Pres. 1st Sem.), Jean Eilenberger.
Mary Eisenhauer, Beverly Smith . . . Row IIMary Morgan , Carol Mahlsted. Anita Anderson,
Elizabeth Gehl. Betty Hansche. Elaine Hrupka,
Pat O'Hare, Betty Main (Treas. 1st Sem.) . . .
Row III- Lois Lumpp , Pat Henry. Jessie Braun,
Arvella Rudgal (Treas. 2nd Sem.), Betty Johnson
(Pres. 1st Sem.). Catherine Conner. Miss Wilson
(Advisor), Neoma Lorenz. Lois Witt (Pres. 2nd
Sem.) . . . Not pictured- Judy Balcatis (V. Pres.
2nd Sem.), Ramona Hall (Sec. 2nd Sem.), Lois
Mayew, Dolores Miller. Kay Piper. Lois Reith ,
Kathleen Vick. Doris Young. Miss Bangsberg
(Advisor)

SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVE
Row I- Lorraine Lansing, Emma Faraca. Louise
Junke!. Theresa Andrea (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Vir·
ginia Ritacca. Carmella Trotta. Annabelle Alberts . . . Row II- Pat Vanderveld. Shirley Kreuger. Sally Backlund (Sec. 1st Sem.). Audree Beaudreau. Bette Cunningham. Delores Wiren . . •
Row III- Joan Klevickis (Treas. 1st Sem.. Sec.
2nd Sem.). Delores Squires. Beverly Vanderveld,
Wynefred Dolan. Eleanor Balcaitis. Leonora Sutherland. Peggy Stevens .. . Not pictured- Norene
Anderson. Janice Beck, Marilyn Bonoliglio, Janice
Fiege. Delores Julius. Marilyn Kollmann, Jessa
Mae Leach. Sophie Naidicz (Pres. 1st Sem.). Betty
O 'Hare (V. Pres. Isl Sem .. Pres. 2nd Sem.). Mary
Jane Pellegrino (Treas. 2nd Sem.). Dorothy Peterson. Elsie Reynolds. Margaret Urban . Frances
Wood.

STAMP SALESMEN
Row II-Frances Tennessen. Tessie Seiberlich. Joanne Costen. Vita Friedman, Eleanor Weinbrenner. Dorothy Peterson .•• Row II-Gerda Lemke.
Marilyn Collins, Geraldine Sanborn. Jean Englert,
Virginia Lisneck. Elsie Reynolds • • . Row 111Evelyn Herrmann, Rose Bobusch. Betty Raymond,
Pat Rasmussen. Lila Hansen. Dorothy Ann Buskirk . . . Row IV- Don Zapf. Dick Burns. Kenneth
Johnson, Harriet Mink. Norma Neward. Gunther
Findling, John Stein . . . Not pictured-Ed Borland, Nancy Fenner. Gerhard Lemke. Carol
Polich. Gloria Forte, William Hart. Shirley Werner. Dorothy Skilbeck. Lois Mayew. Lois Solberg,
Jeanette Schultz. Lillian Pauschert. Emma Pacetti,
Angeline De Chiara. Dolores Arentz. Bob Dietz.
Virginia Jablonski. Catherine Conner. Sally Holm.
Sally Knapp, May Walraven, Marquerite Gelsone.
Winifred Mitchell. Noema Lorenz. Audree Beaudreau. Lydia Hrupka. Melvin Behr. Jean Scoville. Yolanda Covelli. Audrey Street. Pat Griffin. Robert Leinweber. Elsinore Beiginzer. Miss
Kronewetter (Advisor).
HONOR SOCIETY
Row I-Judy Balcatis. Nancy Anderson. Rose
Frederick. Virginia Jablonski. Betty Hansche.
Kathleen Vick. Catherine Herrmann (Treas. Isl
Sem.}. Joyce Lutz ••. Row II-Gerda Lemke. Pat
O'Hare. Evelyn Herrmann. Audrey Keckler. Audrey Balk. Lillian Ditthart. Angelyn Van Kerkvoorde. Anneliese Horn (Treas. 2nd Sem}. Sally
Holm . . . Row 3-"Tana" Miller (Pres. Isl Sem.}.
Margaret Curren (Sec. 2nd Sem.}. Jeanne Davin
(V. Pres. Isl Sem.}. Connie Glass. Marilyn Gitzlaff.
June Spitzer. Bernice Cepukenas. Ethel Morrison
• .. Row IV- Don Anderson. Earl Dicks. George
Sedloff. Gene Marlatt. Robert Randall. Burton
Lepp, George Georno. Milton Kupfer (Pres. 2nd
Sem.}. Hollis Schoepke . . . Not pictured-Lois
Firchow. Mary Alice Graham. David Hartzell.
Kenneth Johnson. Raymond Johnson. Le Roy Justi,
Mary Ellen Kindt, Eugene Mate!. La Vila Mawacki, Margery Niemi. Shirley Quandt. Jeannt!
Rademacher (Sec. Isl Sem .. V. Pres. 2nd Sem.}.
Joy Schmidt. Lois Ann Witt. Robert Westman, Ramona Hall. Doris Hawkins. Julie Exton. Miss Hansen (Adviser}, Miss Brown (Advisor).
S.C.A. CASHIERS
Row I - Clarabelle Gotta. Betty Krans. Dolly
Thiele. Shirley Vandeveld. Jeanette Oblen, Elena
Aceto. Pat O'Connor. Dolores Miller. Eleanor Haubrich . • . Row II-Phyllis Graf. Jean Hill.
Grace Sonderball. Shirley Wiren. Mary Morgan,
Nancy Dittmann. Luella Williams. Gene Nickol.
Josephine Rosko. Margaret Hendrickson . . •
Row 111-Seyman Stern, Natalie Evers. Barbara
Smith, Lillian Hornickel. Margaret Curren. Joan
Bundies. Shirley Hamelink. Lois Witt. Georgia
Leach. Don Werner . . . Row IV-Glen Holmes.
Bob Ellis. Gene Hollander. John Bernardi. Franccis Croak. John Krome. Jay McCarthy. Bill Maruca. Bert Andrews. Bob Speaker . . . Not pictured-Dorothy Rolbiecki. Ronald Johnson, Paulina Glerum. James Serpe. Martin Valaske. Ralph
Ruffalo. Wayne Niesen. Jack Meyers. Kay Davies. John Le Rose. Mary Ellen Meyers. Betty Parsonage, Grace Spaulding. Alvin Zvoda. Doris
Arentz. Marjorie Crystal. Rachael Conforti. Virjean Fitchett. Laura Jessen. Dorothy Cress. Nancy
Loper. Pat Richter. Mike Brick. Eugene Parenti,
Mr. Trewyn (Advisor).

..s'ptLntjlz eta6j,
..s'emlnat:
FRENCH CLUB
Row I
Geraldine Sanborn, Jean Deschneau,
Florence Remington , Vita Friedman, Julie Exton.
Mary Jane Beaumier. Carol Jean Johnson . . •
Row II- Maryann Soule. Elizabeth Dogot. Helen Lapotka Joyce Woolf. Viola May McCaffery (Sec.
Treas.), Norma Neward .•• Row III- Aldred Marco.
Burton Lepp, Robert Eidsor. Malcolm Price, Miss
Wilson (Advisor). Richard Petrilli. Richard Bauschelt. Hollis Schoepke (Pres.) •.• Not picturedDorothy Buskirk. Elaine Carey. John Carey, Francis Croak. Dorothy Glass. Phyllis Graf. Mary
Alice Graham, Gordon Gregory. Stanley Gregory.
Roberta Hines . Donna Mae Jacques. Lorraine
Jensen Betty Johnson, Mary Ellen Kindt. Delmar
Mayes . Allen Martelle. Ethel Ann Morrison. David
Tappa, Velmc Vescova. Elvia Villani. Lois Ann
Witt (V Pres.)

SP A NISH CLUB
Row I
Janet Evans. Jean Englert (V. Pres.).
Jeanne Seiberlich. Dolores Brehm. Shirley Wiegle.
Dona Timme. Jean Deschneau • . . Row II- Adelaide Montemurro. Diana Starnes. Margery
Niemi. Lorraine Borieko. Edith Durzo. Hazel Merritt. Pat Cumisky. Barbara Testard . . . Row IIIMiss Schuessler (Advisor). Anneliese Horn, Joyce
Polansky, Kay Piper. Betty Hansche. Pat Henry,
Bettye Jo Cunningham .. . Row IV- Bill Robbins.
Don Anderson, Laura Jean Lelivelt. Jean Hawley.
David Zeff (Sec. Treas), Kenneth Johnson, Albert
Blazavier (Pres). . . • Not pictured- Karl Barr.
Rudy Bulleri. Leonard Cinelli, Rachael Conforti ,
Elsie Cosentino, Earl Dicks. Helen Furno. Dolores
Grbavac. Shirley Hughes. Joyce Murphy. Anthony Panse. Hannah Roberts. Margaret Urban.

SEMINAR
Row I- Sarah Kast. Agnes Chachula. Tessie Seiberlich (Sec. ls! Sem.). Margery Niemi (V. Pres.
ls! Sem.). Bonnie Fenske (V. Pres. 2nd Sem.) ••.
Row II- Beverly Kahn, Rosemary Bobusch. BerniceCepukenas. Evelyn Herrmann (Pres. 1st Sem.)
. . . Row III- Wade Jacobson. Miss Doherty (Advisor). Albert Blazavier (Treas. 1st Sem .. Pres 2nd
Sem.). Elmer Burrington . . . Not pictured- Viola
May McCaffery. Paul Richards. Margaret Hendrickson, Lorraine Gustafson. Richard Walkowski
(Sec. 2nd Sem.). Eloise Blanchard. Jessie Corelli.
Don Berg. Jean Englert. Marilyn Gitzlaff. Louis
Cizikas. Paul Turner Doris Young, Philip Bleicher.
Robert Randall. Lois Reith, Arvella Rudgal. Geraldine Sanborn. Dorothy Kreger. Madelyn Kressin. Lois Mayew. Alfred Mayfield. Helen Jurasewicz. Pat Murphy. George Sedloff. Stanley Shemonauskas.

Stamp Salesmen have little trouble selling stamps as students
of this school are "eager beavers" when it comes to aiding the
war effort ... The "Whiz Kids" of our school are of the National
Honor Society. This year they helped to canvas students for
almost $1,000 for a portrait of Mr. Tremper By far the busiest
tmd most popular organization in school is the S.C.A. which
issues tickets to the basketball and football games. the Kenews,
cmd also to assemblies and dances . . . "Achetez un crayon,
s'il vous plait Buy a pencil, please, ' was the plea of tho

members of the French Club as they campaigned selling 1,000
red pencils to raise money for the portrait of Mr. Tremper . . .
The good neighbor policy m our high school 1s fostered by the
Spanish Club. For the first time in the history of our school
these enterpnsmg members published a Spanish newspaper ...
Chemists of tomorrow! The menbers of the Sem nar Club are
continually searchm9 for new discoveries m thC' over-widening
field of chemistry.

• 63.

USHERS
Row I William Pedley. Mario Colicchio. Robert
Chiapetto. Robert Randall (Head usher) . . .
Row II- Don Jensen. Harold Lenz , Frank Skowronski, Anthony Peck . . . Not pictured- William
Wilberg. Rudy Woloshin , Elmer Burrington. Mr.
Valaske (Advisor).

QUILL AND SCROLL
Dick Hanak. Julie Snowhook. Mildred Morton.
Bill Robbins . . . Not pictured- Miss Wayman
(Advisor).

ARTISTS' ALLEY
Row I- Dorothy Peterson. Betty Rasico, Elsie
Reynolds. Lois Hensey (Pres.) .. . Row II- Janice
Peterson, Edith Lichter (Treas.). Dolly Thiele. Pearl
O'Chuk, Margaret Curren (V. Pres.) ... Row 111Betty Hansche (Sec.), Bruce Barter. Dave Taffs.
Joyce Simon. Betty Laba. Dorothe'e Harris . . .
Not pictured-Mary Kuyawa. Rena Mourino. Jean
Ranchel. Cheryle Hughes . Miss Kruse (Advisor).
Shirley Wiegle.

Your worries are over! Here come the ushers; they'll fmd a
place for you. Their duty is to seat the audience at all civic
and school performances. They receive a small salary for their
services ... The Quill and Scroll, an international organization,
1s composed of students with outstanding iournalislic ab1li'y.
A total of 500 points of literary writing must be obtained for
membership. Each year this club sponsors a literary contest.

• 64.

This year the winners were Gene Marlatt, essay; Evelyn Herrmann, book review; and Harold Kristiansen, poetry . . . W alt
Disney and Rembrandt have nothing on the members of the
Artists' Alley. Their efforts have been displayed in the nJmerous posters throughout our school. They have olso made 01!
pam'.ings, so:::ip carvings, and chmrcoal drawinqs.

The Senior Girl Scouts are of service to their schoo'. as wel'. as
to the community. This year they have added a new project
to their list of m:my activities, that of being hospital aides at
the Kenosha Hospital and at St. Catherme's Hospital . . . The
muscle men of this school are those who b long to the "K"
Club. All boys who have earned "K's" m athlehc compehlion
are eligible for membership. The aim of the club is •o promote
good sportsmanship and clean play m athlehcs.
0

·---:--

s.-±

GIRL SCOUTS
Row I- Marian Gellert . Kay Swentesky, Marian
Larsen. Jeanne Moiling . Mary Runge . Lois Lundin.
Miss Vanderhoof (Advisor). Julie Snowhook. Jean
Hunt. Pat O 'Hare. Anne Uhrin. Violet Hovey .
Ellen Petersen . . . Row II Marian Sorenson.
Shirley Holland. Mary Jane Kreuser. Frances Less .
Peggy Scott, Frances Wood. Winifred Mitchell.
Pat Riffle . Helen Greshammer, Phyllis Graf. Joanne Kaiser . " Tana" Miller. Miss Hargrave
(Advisor) . . . Row III- Mary Lee Bedore. Betty
Main. Pat Henry. Carolyn Smith. Betty Loverne .
Nancy Dittmann, Pat Thompson. Betty O'Hare.
Judy Chemerow. Ruth White. Barbara Nelson .
Nancy Fenner. Carolyn Deluca. Mary Kilkelly,
Peggy Thomey. Jessie Corelli . . . Row IVBarbara Runge. Joyce Bolton. Jule Chase. Doris
Johnson . Noema Lorenz , Hannah Roberts. Elsie
Reynolds. Nancy Reynolds. Rhona Miller. Irene
Zelenski , Gilda Di Pasquali. Sydney Butcher.
Anita Hunkeler. Phyllic Nelson, Dorothy Rolbiecki.
Roberta Hines.

K CLUB
Row I- Don Annessi. Bob Gurske (Pres.). Waldon
Strangberg. Larry Hastings. Ronnie Berg. Larry
Grabot. Aldo Madrigrano, Richard Walkowski.
Paul Richards . . . Row II- Harold Pauschert.
Joe Makarewicz. Dean Axtell. Bernard Moehrke .
Ted Sczbecki. Don Bosman. Joe Pawlowski. Jack
Tully. llob Smith . . . John Glass. Bernard Bianco.
John Le Rose . Ed Bielewicz. Jerry Poltrock (V.
Pres.). Bill Biolo. Bob Downing. Tom Bienemann.
Bob Young, Dick Firchow . . . Row IV- Lloyd
Anderson. Frank Lorenzo. Alvin Zvoda. Harry
Langerman. Bob Remstad (Sec.). Bob Bundy
(Treas.). Don Schwartz. Eddie Young. Don Preston ,
Dick Hanak.

'
f

L

-

~. 0.

-r.e.

War has brought about many changes in 1he life and achvit1es
of the student body. One of these is the formation of an R.O.T.C.
unit. Upon petition of the students, the subject of military \ram
ing was added to the curriculum, replacing the Cadet Corps.
One hundred and fifty young men voluntarily enrolled in the
course.
Already the khaki "suntan" uniforms of •he boys have become
a common sight along the school corridors. Many a sleeve or
shoulder bears the red chevrons or silver disks testifying the
proficiency of the wearer. Original plans were to organize
the unit into a single company, but a large supply of potential
officers, coupled with the enthusiasm of the boys, enabled the

c 66.

establishment of a full battalion of two companies and a head
quarters staff.
The future Eisenhowers and MacArthurs who proudly wear the
shoulder straps of commissioned officers are Captain Gene Marlatt, commandina; Captam fritz Perlwitz and Lieutenants Bill
Robbins and Robert Smith, battalion staff aides; Captains John
Bernardi and James A. Wallig, company commanders; First
Lieutenants Harold Boreiko and Harvey Scheviak, company
executive officers· and Second Lieutenants Elmer Ungemach,
Robert McEvoy, Lowell Reed, and Bob Fifer, platoon leaders.
The 'top kicks" are First Sergeants James Kanehl and Ted
Lindquist.

Above left-Captain Harvell is showing Fritz
Ludwig and Bob Nelson the correct method of
stacking rifles . . . Left-Don La Rose. Don
Mayer. Jim Kanehl. Don Christensen are going
through the intricate maneuvers of the Manual
of Arms . . . Above-R.O.T.C. Captain Gene
Marlatt is leading a group through marching
drill in the Civic Center.

CROSSED RIFLES
Row I Capt. Gene Marlatt (Sec. Treas.). Lt. Bill Robbins. Capt. Fritz Perlwitz (Pres.), Lt. Harold
Boreiko ... Row II S Sgt. Peter O'Connor. Capt. John Bernardi. Capt. Jim Wallig, Lt. Elmer Unge.
mach. Lt. Robert McEvoy . . • Not pictured-ls! Sgt. Ted Linquist. T Sgt. Don Christensen. ;: Sgt.
Don Fojtik. S Sgt. James Dunn. S Sgt. Wayne Coughlin. S Sgt. Don La Rose. S Sgt. Robert Vidas.
Sgt. John Stevens.
« 67.

• • •
Kenews this week? This is a familiar question m the halls
of Kenosha High School. The Kenews 1s published bi-weekly
under the advisorship of Miss Virginia Wayman, and is offered
to the students under the S. C. A. program. Shirley Kast was
the editor the first semester, and Bill Robbins held the reins the
second.
In the Kenews one finds all the latest news of the school; the
various clubs, the field of sports as well as movie reviews,
short stories, and a gossip column, which 1s probably the most
popular item in the paper.
The editorial staff for the first semester was editor, Shirley
Kast; assoc10te editor, Mary Kuchma; news editor, Phyllis Kupfer; sports editor, Dick Firchow; copy editors, Anita Hunkeler
and Roberta Hines; exchange editor, Kay Swentesky reporters,
Julie Snowhook, Jill Di Pasquale, Don Anderson, Charlotte
Smolik, Gerry Milkent, Mildred Morton, Bill Robbins, Nancy
Loper and Bob Young; typists, Marion Krieger and Joyce Colburn; photographers, Campbell Paton and Seyman Stern. The
second semester staff headed by editor Bill Robbins is associate
editor, Mildred Morton; news editor, Julie Snowhook; sports
editor, Dick Hanak; copy editor, Jane Robinson. reporters;
Gerry Milkent, Eloise Blanchard, and Bob Bingham; typists,
Marion Krieger; and photographer, Seyman Stern.
Mr. Howland H. Paddock advises the business staff. Larry
Hastings is advertising manager; and Dick Burns, Arlene Knoed·
!er, Mary Kuyawa, Janice Petersen, Corky Stack, Paula Thom·
as, and Ronnie Berg are the salesmen.

Mary Kuchma. Phyllis Kupfer. and Shirley Kast. first
semester editors, put their heads together with that of
Miss Wayman. faculty advisor, to plan a bigger and
better Kenews . . . The second semester editors: Mildred
Morton , associate editor, Bill Robbins. editor; Julie Snow·
hook . news editor. and Dick Hanak. sports editor.

The advertising staff: Mory Kuyawa. Arlene Knoedler.
Gorky Stack, Janice Petersen. Dick Burns, and Larry
Hastings scan a copy of the Kenews while Mr. Paddock
looks on . . . Bill Robbins at the typewriter appears to
«

68"

be the only busy person. Don Anderson, Ray Bubien.
Anita Hunkeler. Sarah Kast. Gilda Di Pasquali, Jean
Englert. Bob Young. and Dick Firchow look on.

• • •

/a/

,:-=::=::::;=:=P

Members of the forensics team : Back row: Coach John D. Davies. Captain Ray Johnson.
Lawrence Hammond. Burton Lepp . Gene Marlatt. Front row : Jenny Laban. Marjorie Niemi.
Judy Chemerow. Elaine Carey. Marcella Martz . Avis Bain .

1945 was not a banner year for the forensic team, compared
with its 1944 accomplishments, but the record would have been
considered outstanding by any school except Kenosha, which
has a tradition of forensic victory. W 1th the expert coaching of
John D. Davies, Kenosha contenders won several firsts m individual events and placed high in a number of debate tournaments.
The 1944 45 season debate team, consisting of 1944 state champions Rny Johnson Gi<me Marlatt and Burton Lepp along with

Ray Johnson. who paced third in the national finals in the
field of extempore speaking. is caught in a familiar pose .
• • • The four members of this year's debating team , Ray

newcomer Larry Hastings, took second place in the tri-state
meet at La Porte, Indiana, first m state district meet, and fourth
m the state finals. In forensics Ray Johnson, extempore speaking, and Marcella Martz, humorous decbmation, brought home
first place banners. Johnson advanced to the national finals,
where he placed third m the nation m the held of extempore
speaking.

Johnson, Larry Hastings . Gene Marlatt. and Burton Lepp,
are looking up material in the library.

c

69 »

Miss Hargrave is leading a sectional rehearsal of the orchestra . . . Front- Jeanne Davin. Dorothe'a
Harris. " Tana" Miller. Norman Puhek, Jerry Holton. Don Kerr. Natalie Evers . Back- Mary Alice Graham,
Doris Micks. Violet Hovey, Joyce Rode. Mary Morgan , Richard Stein.

Strains of John Sebastian Bach, John Philip Sousa, and Hoagy
Carmichael float through the halls and blend in the corridors of
Kenosha High when 1he orchestra, under the direction of Miss
Catherine Hargrave; the band under the leadership of Howard
Dunham; and the swmg band, under the batons of Julio Aiello
and John Riccio, swing out with their respective styles of music.
The well trained orchestra plays for both senior class plays
and give an annual concert. The band adds to the enthusiasm
of the football and basketball games with its stirring marches
and appe:::irs in a public concert e::rch year. Numerous vocal
groups, headed by the A Cappello Choir, contribute to the
musical background of our school life. With this variety of
music, it is possible to satisfy the individual aspirations of all
of the hundreds of music lovers at Kenosha.

Marimba players Claire Herstedt and James Blodgett swing out with
Walter Block and Don Kerr watching . . . Mr. Dunham goes over the
musical score with John Riccio before a Swing Band production . . .
« 70.

ORCHESTRA
Violins-Lois Kreuscher (Concert Master). Richard Beard and Alfred May.
field (Principals), Lois Bergendahl. Wynefred Dolan, Kenneth Germain,
Dorothea Gregorson. Carole Jean Johnson. Gilbert Krumm. Carolyn Newman. Lois Oberly. Helen May Yule . . . Violas. Cellos. String BassesLorraine Thiel. Anniliese Horn. Joan Spies. Edith Hoffman. Richard
Babic. Donna Kamerad. Audrey Arthur. Carol Christensen. Barbara
Clausen . . . Piano and Percussion- Mary Alice Graham. Doris Kassel.
Pat Rasmussen, Alex Milka. Elmer Burrington. Delores Baird . . .
Flute, Oboe. Clarinets-Dorothee Harris. Elga Gottliebson. John Stein.
Milton Kupfer .•• Bassoon-Robert Randall ••. Trumpets , French Horns.
Trombone- Donald Kerr. DeWayne Reidenbach, Mary Morgan. Violet
Hovey. Jack Tully.

Practice makes perfect. Milton Kupfer and Jerry Holton are hard at
work at one of the Band's sectional rehearsals.

• • •

THE BAND

THE ORCHESTRA

A CAPPELLA CHOIR

A CAPPELLA CHOIR

BAND

Eugene Alfano. Audrey Balk, Earl Beckman. Don Blazavier. Lorraine
Bokdanske. Walter Clark. Marilyn Collins. Catherine Conner. Delores
Crosetto. Bettye Jo Cunningham. Gloria Forte, Sidney Fennema. Marguerite Gelsone . Betsy Galloway. Mary Alice Graham . Gordon Gregory.
Don Grevenow . Leland Hagberg. Nels Hansen. Cherie Hamilton. Jean
Hill. Georgiana Hoffman , Sally Holm. Anneliese Horn. Elaine Hrupka .
Don Hughes. Jeanne Hunt , Lorraine Jensen . Charlene Joachim. Virginia
Jorgenson . Helen Jurasewicz . Dona Kamarad, Doris Kassel. Shirley Keefner. Arlene Knoedler, Lois Kreuscher, Mary Kuyawa. Lois Larsen. Laura
Jean Lelivelt. Gerda Lemke. Gerhard Lemke. Mary Levin . Phyllis Lenz .
Phyllic Lintz . Joe Loverine. Richard Lucas , Bette Ludwig. Mayabelle
Majeske. Leonard Marcinkus , Beverly Mcfaddin. Peter O 'Connor. Robert
Palmehn, Jerry Peterson. Patricia Peterson. Richard Petrilli, Jean Pischke.
Donald Priese. Richard Proulx. Alvin Pryse. Jeane Rasmussen. Florence
Remington . Alex Riske . August Schepker. Joyce Simon. Charlotte Smolik.
Julie Snowhook. Florence Sosinski. Jeannette Strand. Seyman Stern,
Walter Stripe. Barbara Testard, Lorraine Thiel. Joe Van Gastel. Gladys
Wudell . David Zeff. Joan Zuffa.

Cornets--Donald Kerr. Kalter Block. Willis Schaefer . . • TrumpetsRalph Morrison. Earl Pfarr. De Wayne Reidenbach. Jack Welch. Gene
Wilson. Bill Richter . . . French Horns- Fritz Perlwitz. Mary Morgan.
Violet Hovey. Joyce Rode. Harry Swensen . . . Trombones- Gordon
Lassen. David Roth , Jack Tully, Wayne Niesen. Richard Wade . . .
Baritones- Burt Andrews . Arthur Olson. Lois Lumpp . . . E-Flat BassesRichard Stein. Donald Winters. Edward Niccolai . . . SousaphoneRonald Schneider .. . Percussion- Elmer Burrington. Bob Friedman. Roy
Curio. Rudy Woloshin , Jim Blodgett. Claire Herstedt. Harold Krueser.
A l Nielsen, Richard Otto. John Hrupka. Delvin Durbin . . . ?lutes- Joan
Hess. Dorothe's Harris . . . Oboes ~Milton Hess . Elga Gottliebsen • . .
First B-Flat Clarinets- John Gagliardi. John Stein. Milton Kupfer. Henry
Robinson , Norman Puhek. John Hrupka . Betty " Tana" Miller. Jerry Holton
. . . Third B-Flat Clarinets- Audrey Arthur. Kenneth Ohlgart. Fred
Lindstrom. Madelyn Johnson. Richard Kollman . .. Alto Clarinet- Velma
Vescova •. . Bass Clarinet- Donald Anderson . . . Bassoon- Robert
Randall . . . Soprano Saxophone-Elizabeth Gehl . . . Alto Saxophones
- Marilyn Spehar. June Glacken . Albert Chiapetto. Ray Gengembri. Sam
Sturinio ..• Tenor Saxophone- Bill Newman . .. Baritone Saxophone« 71 •

Editor
Editor
Photographer . . . . . .
Subscription Manager
Advisor

. Bob Gurske
Bob Remstad
Nancy Reynolds
Aldo Madrigrano
Miss Slater

Here are the editors! Bob Gurske and Bob Remstad seem to be searching for inspiration- or ambition-or something.

« 72,.

For the past nine months, the Spy staff has been working hard
and faithfully to produce this record of school life at Kenosha
High School during the year 1944-45. It has not been easy work,
but each member of the staff has contributed lo :he bast of
his ability; and we hope that •his book will live up to the high
standards set by previous Spy's. Even before the Spy started
to take its present shape, it ran mto difficulties, the mom one
being Uncle Sam. Eddie Young advertising manager, was
called into active duty with the Air Corps, Aldo Madrigrano,
dynamic subscription manager, was inducted into the army,
and finally Editor Bob Gurske jomed the infantry. These very
important iobs were taken over by less experienced students,
and we think they did a commendable task. The entire Spy

staff follows: Bob Remstad and Bob Gurske, editors . . .
Nancy Dittmann, Betty Main, Faculty . . . Joanne Kaiser, Jeanne
Moiling, Aileen Boness, Mary Runge, Seniors ... Phyllis Graf,
Hannah Roberts, Clubs . . . Mary Kilkelly, Lois Reith, Sally
Duffy, Dorothy James, Peggy Thomey, Classes . . . Nancy
Reynolds Harold Lenz, Campbell Paton, Photography . . .
Harold Kristiansen, Dick Raeder, Helen Schnaufer, Pearl
O'Chuck, Art . . . Judith Chemerow, Arvelo Rudgal, Ted
Sczbecki, Copy . . . Eddie Young, Mary Kilkelly, Bernard Bianco Eugene Mate!, Barbara Runge, Lillian Schneider, Richard
Kasper, Business . . . Aldo Madrigrano, Don Bosman, Richard
Kivi, Geraldine Jelen, Carol Polich, Jerry Poltrock, Subscriptions.

The Spy staff gathers around Miss Slater. The broad backs belong to
Editors Remstad and Gurske. while the faces are those of Mary Runge,
Joanne Kaiser. Jeanne Moiling, Mary Kilkelly, Lois Reith.

The " Eager Beavers" of the Spy staff. Phyllis Graf. Hannah Roberts.
Betty Main, Nancy Reynolds, and Judith Chemerow look over a few of
the photographs.

•••
S n.or Sale~men: Ann Elsik, George Georno Roberta Hines.
Nancy Luper, Josephme Roszko John Bernardi. Margaret
Curren, Nam:y 0ittmann, Phyllis Graf. Geraldine Gelen, Audr y KocKler, Milton Kupfer Betty Ludwig, Marione Niemi ,
Jan£> Robinson, Bernice Schroeder, Joyce Servais, and Shir
ley Werner.
Junior Salesml:n. Glenn Anderson, Jean Hawley, Carolyn De
Luca. Dick K1v1, Joyce Lutz, Caesar Mattoli, Irene Minkowski.
E.la Stancato, Dons Strang Ann Antes, Yolanda Chiapetto,
Vic•or Bonarath, Emma DeCesaro. Jim Dunn, Jean Hill, Larry
Hastmgs, Larry Hinz, Mary Kilkelly, Elaine Lampos, Ray
Mazzarelli, Jack Meyers, Pat O'Hare, June Pabst, Campbell
Paton Lois Reith, Geraldine Sanborn, Bob Scholey, Joyce
Simon, Ehvia Villane, Barbara Walkowski, Doreen Christ
man Dick Hanak, Helen Schnaufer, and Ralph Rufblo.
Sophomore Salesmen: Edward Aiello, Marilyn Bonofiglio,
Phil Fa 1ano, Irene Els1k. Dmo Ianni. Glona Keller. Ralph
Moehrke. Mary Kuyawa, Bill Pedley, Pat O'Connor, Elsie
Reynolds, Dick Stein Jack Tully, Jerry Pfarr, Bill Romanshek
Marylin Willems, Julia Dosemagnen, L1lhan Simo, Bruce
Patton. Sally Duffy, Shirley Hamelink, Eugene Parento, Delores Eichman Richard Anderson. Bob Radykowsk1, Eleanor
Cosentmo, Ellen Cummings, Santo Serpe, Delores Dulak,
Edno Kruger, Roger King, Bill Stanley, and Frank Gerolmo.

Miss Slater goes over the books with Don Bosman. Richard Kivi. Carol
Polich. Aileen Boness. Nancy Dittmann, Geraldine Jelen , who were the
leaders in the most successful subscribtion campaign in the Spy's history.

These people put over the advertising campaign •.. Back
row- Barbara Runge. Eugene Matel. Bernard Bianco . . .
Front row- Lillian Schneider. Richard Kasper. Mary Kilkelly .. . Here are the leading Spy salesmen . . . Row III
- John Bernardi. Roger King .•. Row II- Elsie Reynolds.
Nancy Dittmann, Margaret Curren, Milton Kupfer . . .
Row I- Marjorie Niemi. Mary Kuyawa, Audrey Keckler,
Jane Robinson.

This crowd know your name and draw your picture. Mary !Cilkelly,
Peggy Thomey, Lois Reith, Sally Duffy, Helen Schnauler, Harold Kristiansen. and Dick Reader are members of the class and art staff.
c 73 >

Br:::iwny football players, blaring bands, and beautiful
girls all have •heir places in the annual homecoming.
This yeor, the S.C.A. had charge of the balloting for the
homecoming queen and her attendants. Every student in
high school was allowed three choices. When the final
ballots were counted. Betty "Tana" Miller w:::is honored
by her schoolmates to rule as queen over the festivities .
Bernadine Nolan and Corrine ' Corky" Stack were the
popular choices for the roles of attendants. The eve of the
homecoming game, the Kenews staff sponsored a dance,
at which the three girls were presented with gifts and tro·
phies. Lucky "Tona" was also presented with a kiss,
when she was crowned queen by Eddie Young, senior A
class president.

The Hubbard trophy is presented to Homecoming Queen,
" Tana" Miller. by master of ceremonies Mr. John Davies.

A red head . a brunette, and a blond were chosen by the students as the
homecoming beauties. Here. leading the parade. we lind them: Bernadine
Nolan, "Tana" Miller. and "Corky" Stack . . . The tall and bashful senior
A class president. Eddie Young forgot himself for a minute and bestowed
a kiss upon "Tana" Miller after crowning her queen.

« 74 >

• ••

The night of the big game, "Tana", Bernadine, and
Corky rode at the head of the homecoming parade m an
open limousine chauffeured by Simmy Topel. The big
evenmg for the girls turned out to be a big evening for
all Kenosha, as !he football team won a thriller from
Madison Central, 13-6. The praise for the smooth functioning of the homecoming parade should go to Don
LaRose and his assistant, Larry Hinz. Both boys worked
hard getting the club floats lined up, securing judges, and
tending to the odds and ends of the big show. Yes, it's
a big day for Kenosha when homecoming rolls around.

" Tana" Miller. Homecoming Queen

The boys responsible for the smooth running of the homecoming festivities were chairman Don LaRose , and his
assistant , Larry Hinz.

Homecoming queen candidates lounge on the lawn while waiting for
the outcome of the election. They are: Roberta Hines . Josephine Roszko,
Nancy Loper. " Corky" Stack, Lois Keller. "Tana" Miller, Amber Kindt.
Paula Thomas, and Irene Suzlinski.

« 75 >

•••

Traditionally colorful, the 1944 Junior Prom will long be remembered as the most brilliant event of •he year. Tuxes, bare
shoulders, billowy formals, orchids, and soft lights highlighted
the opening of the winter social season. The scintillating music
of Bud Wilbur and his orchestra provided smooth dancing for
more than two hundred and seventy couples in the gmly decorated moin gym of the high school.

Prom King and Queen.
Glenn Anderson and Nancy Dittmann.

Part of the Grand March showing Junior B cbss president.
Larry Hastings and Jeanne Lamb. together with Marilyn Murdock and Bob Kehal . . . Could it have been the punch bowl
or Mary Killcc lly that attracted the swarm of boys? Lei! lo
right: Francis Croak , Larry Hinz . Sam Modory . Bob Hubbard.
a:id Bob Gurske.

« 76 »

Joanne Kaiser and her e~cort. Ronnie Berg, pause for a
second before leaving for the social highlight of the year.
the Junior Prom . .. Below- Primping up a bit before leading the grand march is Prom King , Glenn Anderson .• . A
queen must be " bee yu Ii ful. " Nancy Dittman powders her
nose just before the big dance.

The tremendous success of the affair was due to the efforts of
committee chairmen Glenn Anderson general committee; Bur·
ton Lepp, publicity; Ronnie Berg, Proqram; Marion Larsen, refreshment; Larry Hmz, de oration; Donna Lee Kindt, invitation;
Eleanor Smith, chaperon, Betty Jo Cunningham, sign-up; Allan
Kueny, door and permit; Gerhard Lemke, conduct; and Robert
Randall, chocking

Gloria Forte and Harry Keefner seem to be having a wonderful lime . . .
Harold Kreuser and Genevieve Balwinski were dancing in the clouds when
pictured at the big dance.

«

77.

7o~mal

Ray Johnson and the " Idles of the Alleys," Jim Quinn , John
Glass. and Larry Grabot rehearse for the annual " Esquire Escapades" . . . Kivi and his cohorts. Tom Bienemann. Bill Romanshek. Frank Bennett, Joe Gorecki . Bruce Patton. and Jim McGill.
together at the Youth Center for a basketball bull session.

Tuffy Clemente critically scans the audience for a better
offer before accepting the impassioned proposal of her
ardent lover Bill Ryan .

c 78 »

Our students are inevitably students. We see a group of
them here proving the theory that. " Two heads are better
than one.''

The Girl Reserve provided h.nch&s and lively entertainment for our mighty athletes at their Box Social.

• • •
Extracurricular life at Kenosha High is varied, interesting,
and pleasant. The entire school calendar is sparked
with student produced shows like the Esquire "Escapades", Sub-Deb, Hi Y, Red Triangle, and Girl Reserve
functions, Swmq Band concerts given before the student
body and the pubhc, S.C.A. assemblies, and the always
hilarious Variety Show ... for we go for the laughs.

Knocking themselves out with some solid syncopation are
Dick Strash. Bill Newman. Ralph Perri. Ken Firchow, and
"Butterball" Friedman.

The hungry hordes which besieged the hot-dog stand
at the Sub-Deb twelve o'clock jump, proved no real
obstacle to chefs Bernadine Nolan. Dorothy Rolbecki
and Nan Dittmann . •• Miss "Jacqueline" Tully Is
shown in the role of traveling secretary for an exclusive girls school.

Cheryl Hughes. Sophie Kuzmich. Edith Lichter. and Betty Main
combine forces to handle the mighty task of painting clothespins
for prom pin-ups ,

• 79 .

As Fall comes blowing in on the crest of the last
ummer breeze, It brings with it football. Long passes,
bru1smg tackles, and sensational plays are the components of football. It is not mere physical action; it is
also mental action. When the body bu1ldmg season of
football is over, basketball arrives. Basketball is the
sport of the quickest muscular coordination. It is at its
peak. The swimming and track teams all participate in
their share of meets, both conference and non-conference, and thus the sports program is carried on the
year around. The fellows that participate in sports al
Ken0sha learn to think and to act faster and more
accurately than their less fortunate classmates, but
the fields of intramural sports are open to those boys
who fail to make varsity teams. We hear the cry for
physical fitness all the time, and this school has answered the call of the government for war time health
programs and physical fitness programs. At Kenosha
we have competitive spcrts for the sake of winning
teams and for the sake of a good health :orogram.
That's Kenosha's sports program.

Olt/IJ-

7oot6a!I. • •
Kenosha 13

Waukegan 32

September 16- The gridiron gladiators of Kenosha, compused
of seven veterans with the rest of the squad Juniors and
sophomores, invaded Waukegan for an interstate contest
and were defeated, 32-13. A blocked Kenosha punt set
up the first Waukegcm touchdown. The gold clad eleven hit
paydirt twice more before the half ended with a score of

19-0.
In the second half the Reds came to life. Spearheaded by
the running and passing of Bernie Moehrke and Speed
Paskiewicz, they scored in the third period on a short pass
to Bob Remstad from Moehrke. John Glas, tackle, place
kicked the extra point.

Bernie Moehrke. one of the best triple-threat backs in the
league, was honored at the end of the season by being
elected captain.

Waukegan matched Kenosha's touchdown with another one
of its own and added one more for good measure to turn the
game into a complete rout. In the final period, the Redmen
tallied their final counter on a short, flat pass to Larry Hastings.

Row V-Coach Knapp, Jerry Poltrock, manager: Bernard Bianco, manager: Bob Bundy. manager: Al Zvoda, manager: Coach Engle . ..
Row IV-Alfred Blinten. Don Schwanz, Frank Lorenzo, Larry Hastings, Larry Bernacchi. Ted Sczbecki . . . Row III- Ed Bielewicz. Joe
Makarewicz. Len Paskiewicz, Neil Deschneau. Tom Loumos . . . Row II- Bernard Martin , John LeRose, Bob Hubbard, Waldon Strangberg, George Harbaugh, Eddie Oblen, Joe Pawloski, John Post, Dick Kivi . . . Row I - Tom Bienemann, Larry Grabo!, John Glas, Don
Annessi. Dean Axtell. Bill Biolo, Bob Gurske, Bernie Moehrke, Charles Teising, Bob Downing.

•
•
Ln
motton

Janesville 20

Kenosha 13

Septemb r 2'
Kenosha started the Big Eight Conference
season on the short end of a 20-13 score against a powerfu~
Janesville team. The Redmen started the fireworks when
Tom Bienemann recovered a Janesville fumble on the !8
yard line. After Moehrke and Paskiewicz toted the ball to
the 5-yard !me, Moehrke lobbed a short pass to Bob Gurske
who wen• over for the first score of the game. John Glas
booted the extra point.
Janesville, the next time they got the ball, went 67 yards to
tie the game. In the second quarter, a sustained dnve by
the Bluebirds added six more points to give them a half-llme
lead of 13-7.
As the second half opened, the Reds showed revived power
and marched 70 yards to tie the game. Bernie Moehrke carried the pigskin over the !-yard line. The Bluebirds waited
until the final period before scoring the winning touchdown.
Neal O'Leary skirted the end for 25 yards, and the last score.

*
Racine Park 31

Kenosha 6

S,_ptember 29-Victory continued to elud ,h R ds . K
nosha, in the Racine Park clash, as they went down to defeat, 31-6. The Reds went to defeat with the knowledge that
they had put all they had into !he game. Park led at the
half 19-6, by virtue of two touchdown runs by Barke of 65
and 4 yards respectively, and a long pass good for 30 yards
nd a touchdown. Kenosha's only score came m the dos·
mg minutes of the first half when Bernie Moehrke unfurled
-0 long aerial to Tom Bienemann, who took it in the end zone.
Park controlled the ball through most of the second half and
scored early in the final period. The last tally of the battle
came on a pass from midfield to Glen Frank, who ran 30
yards.
Kenosha's passing attack broke down completely in the last
period and left the team in the Big Eight cellar with no wins
and .two defeats.

*
Kenosha 25

Beloit 7

Oc ber 6 Breaking their three-game losing streak, Kenosha
trounced Beloit, 25-7, under the lights at Beloit College Stadium. The Red Devils played defensive football, during the
first half, letting Beloit control the ball. After stopping several
first quarter threats by Beloit, Bernie Moehrke heaved a
long pass to Lorenzo, who raced unmolested 40 yards to a
touchdown. Glas converted.
Shortly before the half, Beloit tied the game en a series of
short passes that resulted in a score. Seven plays after the
second half started, the aroused Reds took the wind out of
the Beloit sails by scoring on a pass from Moehrke to
Gurske.
In the last quarter, the Beloit team was completely demoralized, and Kenosha scored at will. Before the final gun,
brilliant Bernie Moehrke threw two more touchdown passes

The men who coached. counseled. and cussed our boys
during the football season: Mr. Peel. sophomore coach:
Mr. Engle. head varsity coach: and Mr. Knapp, assistant
varsity coach .
. The three boys who led Kenosha
through the season in scoring. They finished in a tie
for fourth place in the final standings with 24 points
each: Bernie Moehrke. Tom Bienemann, and Bob Gurske.
«

83.

A typical scene in the Waukegan.Kenosha battle. The ref.
eree hunts for the ball as Bernie Moehrke, Bob Downing.
Bob Remstad. Bill Biolo, Harry Langerman. and Ted Sczbecki look on.

both to Tom Bienemann. Kenosha subs held Beloit easily in
the closing minutes, and it was a happy and tired bunch of
Kenosha football players who returned home with their first
triumph of the year.

high in the air to catch the ball just inside the end zone.
The all important extra point was missed, and the score
remained 7-6 till the end of the game.

*

*
Renosha 6

Madison East 7

October 13-Playing the first place Madison East team, the
Reds performed brilliantly, but lost a heartbreaker by a
wafer thin margin of 7-6. It was a bruising, savagely fought
struggle that left both teams spent and exhausted. The first
half was mainly a punting duel with Moehrke and Stevens
unreeling some excellent boots.
The only real scoring threat was unlimbered by the Reds
just befo.re the half ended when Moehrke rifled a 15-yard
pass to Bob Gurske, who put on a fine demonstration of
broken field running for 45 yards before he was tackled on
the 7-yard line.
Early in the third quarter a partially blocked punt gave
East position to score. Somerville went around end on a reverse for 10 yards and the East touchdown. Bailey kicked
goal.
With five minutes left in the game, Kenosha started rolling.
Moehrke passed a 24-yard flip to Bienemann who leaped

• $4"

Kenosha 13

Madison Central 6

October 20- -The fighting Reds celebrated homecoming
with an upset win of 13-6 over Madison Central, one of the
leading contenders for the conference title. With a last-half
rally that overcame a 6 pomt deficit the boys in red rolled
to two spectacular touchdowns. Kenosha received the kickoff at the start of the second half, and began to move steadily toward a touchdown. Bernie Moehrke and Dean Axtell
carried the brunt of the attack, and a pass Moehrke to
Gurske, good for 25 yards, brought the ball to the Central
7-yard line. Axtell, Gurske, and Moehrke took the ball on
successive downs, with Moehrke going over from the 2-yard
line.
In the fmal quarter, Gurske intercepted a Central pass and
dashed 30 yards to the Central 26-yard mark. After Moehrke
and Axtell took the ball as far as the 20-yard stripe, Moehrke
passed JO yards to Gurske, who caught the ball over his
shoulder and raced to the winning touchdown. John Glas
kicked the extra point.

• • •

Bill Biolo as he looks to the backfield when he snaps
the ball from his center post. Bill alternated at guard
and at center . . . The left tackle post was held down
by a very capable performer. Chuck Teising. Chuck

stood out on defense . . . John Glas. 200 pound tackle.
shows the right way to line up on offense. John did a
fine job of kicking extra points during the season.

Racine Horlick 6

Kenosha 26

Octob ·r 27 In their last home appearance
he season.
the Red Devils easily crushed an underdog Horlick eleven,
26-6. Kenosha scored with comparitive ease in the opening
minutes of the game. Axtell carried the brunt of the attack.
and Joe Makarewitz took a pass from Moehrke for the first
score. In the second period the Reds scored twice. Moehrke
sliced through tackle for the hrs! score, and passed to Gurske
m the end zone for the second. Glas converted after the
third touchdown.
The smooth-running Red Mach in e failed lo dent the
scoring column in the third quarter; but in the !ma! canto,
Moehrke p.owed over center for his second touchdown of the
mght. Glas again converted. The final game with Madison
West was just around the corner after this win.

*
Kenosha 0

Madison West 33

N •vemb r
With two straight victories behind them Kenosha was routed in the 1944 finale, by undefeated Madison
West, 33-0. On the second play from scrimmage, a shifty
West back broke loose off tackle and sprinted 67 yards to
a touchdown.
Al the half, the score mounted to 19-0 as a result of two more
West touchdown drives. In the last half the Redmen fought
back well but could not stop the championship bound Regents. With !he total rising by the minute, due •o two secondhali West touchdowns, the first team was replaced into the
:ine-up for Kenosha, and started a drive sparked by a
30-yard screen pass to Axtell, which reached the 4-yard
line in the closing seconds of the game. On the last play an
attempted pass failed to materialize, and as a result the
team was held scoreless for the first time during the season.
With this loss the Reds finished the conference season with
a record of 3 wins and 4 losses.

"Swede" Strangberg. sophomore guard, leaves the field
of play. escorted by a stern faced official. By the look
of his face. "Swede" had a tough night.

• 85.

Henry Borland shows the fine form he used at his center post for the
" Pink Devils" during the past season • • • Coach Peel points out to
Dick Guerruci, Delmar Mayes. Harold Piehl. and Bob Radykowski some

of the things to remember if they want to become members of the varsity
team •.. The start of a play. Bill Romanshek. Bob Last, Dick Anderson,
Larry Keckler. and Henry Borland get set.

With a record of 4 wins and a tie in 7 starts, the sophomore
football team, coached by Mr. Peel, has every reason to feel
proud. The future varsity stars started the season by dropping
a very close game to Racine Park, 20-13. At South Milwaukee,

the sophs lost, 14-0, against the Wildcats, the gridders managed
to grab a 6-6 tie. After this the "Pink Devils" improved rapidly,
finishing with 4 straight wins. Playing the Wildcats for the second
time, they came out on top, 8-0. Racine Horlick come to Kenosha

Row lll-Francis Croak. manager: Don Miller. Dick Guerrucci . Tom Poltrock, Dan Erling, Glen Reeves. Frank Bennett. Dino Ianni. Frank Skowronski.
Coach Peel •.. Row II-Bill Romanshek. Dick Anderson. Bob Last. Bill Sobol. Don Sonnenberg, Jerry Fraher. Delmar Mayes, Bruce Patton. Henry
Borland .•. Row I-Albert Aceto, Jack Woodard. James Anderson, Larry Keckler, Charles Grasser. Jack McMullen. Melvin Keiger. Bill Hart.

llne~

The football managers. "Binks" Bianco. Jerry Poltrock.
and Bob Bundy. are the ones who do most of the dirty
work and get little of the glory.

and went home defeated, 3-0. Seven to 0 in favor of Kenosha
was the score of the West Milwaukee game, and in the
final game of the year, Racme Park was defeated, 6-0. It was
a good season, and several players have prospects of becoming varsity material.

Excitement grips the bench in this scene from the Waukegan game . • . The varsity runs through a dummy
scrimmage the night before the Homecoming tilt.

c

87"

Row III- Harry Langerman, Ed Young, Bob Bundy, Bob Remstad, Don Schwartz, Tom Bienemann . • . Row II - Joe Gorecki,
Mgr.; Don Bosman, Al Zvoda , Coach Ben Trewyn . •. Row I- Len Paskiewicz, Tom Loumos , Bernie Moehrke, Roger McPhauL
Dick Kivi . . . Not pictured- Bruce Patton.

Kenosha 31

West Allis Hale 26

November 22 Off on the right foot lo s ar .. he 1944 45 basketball schedule was the accomplishment of the towering
Red Devils as they defeated a stubborn West Allis Hale five
by a score of 31-26. The play had the usual raggedness of
a first game although "Buck" Zvoda found his shooting
eye and poured in JO points. Ed Young co-starred with
8 tallies.
Kenosha 25

Rufus King 47

Novemb<..:r 24 Losing to a fast-moving and sharp ... h~~ .. r.g
Rufus King te::xm by a score of 47 25, the Reds co .... ld manage
only 7 field goals, with Bernie Moehrke, fresh from hts fe::xts
as a gridiron star, netting 5 of them. The game was fairly
close at the half, but King made it a rout ln the third quarter
when they blazed for 20 points while holdmg the hapless
Reds to but 5.
Kenosha 24

Beloit 26

De::err.ber 1 -Competing in the conference for th.,. f.r:; ..... ,
Kenosha was upset by Beloit, 26 25, m a thnll!ng overhme
battle. The Reds darted to an 11-8 lead at the first period but
at the half led by only 1 point. The regulation game ended
in a 24 all he; Beloit got the only basket of the 3 minute
overtime. Moehrke again led the Reds wtth 8 poin•s.
Basketball co-captains Bob Remstad and "Buck"
Zvoda. Zvoda was third in conference scoring
with 115 points.
c

88 >

Kenosha 28

Madison East 27

l., -Ln.ber 8

Coach Ben Trewyn's Red Dbvils -:h..:ilked ..ip
their first conference victory by defeating Madison East m
the last 40 seconds of play, 28-27 With a defici• of one point
!n the closing seconds of the game, "Buck' Zvoda stole the
ball and sank the winning basket. Zvoda was the individual
scoring star of the game with a total of 14 pomts.
Kenosha 23

Racine Park 19

l., K:brr.t ,

'-T
In a rough and tumble afk.. r, Kenv..,h-:i hrvllloo Racme Park m a !as -quarter drive spearheaded by
"Buck" Zvoda, 23-19. The Reds tallioo only I point to 2 for
ParK •n •he firs• period, bu! in the second canto they cut the
cords for 10 to Racme s 4. Park !led the score !:ite in the
game to see Zvoda hit the nets for 6 points •o insure a win.

Kenosha 43

Highland Park 28

..., K:en,b r .6 Fo.lowmg the conference ,r,c1mph vVt.r Pt.irk,
the Reds smashed over Highland Park of •he Chicago Suburban conference by a count of 43-28. Don Schwartz led the
scoring by smkmg four baskets and four free flips Kenosha
!roiled : 1-6, at the quarter but managed to salvage a he
at the interm1ss1on, 19 up. The Red Devils then blazed •o an
easy 15 pom! victory in the las! half.

Kenosha 38

After defeating South Milwaukee. the team is
glad to cool off in the showers. Back-Langerman.
Bundy. Young. Remstad. Front-Loumos. Kivi. Moehrke. Bienemann. McPhaul. Schwartz. Paskiewicz.
Bosman.

Madison Central 27

D cerr.b r 22- Kenosha easily defeated M~aison ~ •n.ral tor
its third conference win, 38-27. The victory kept Kenosha in
•he running for the conference title. "Buck" Zvoda made 7
gift tosses and 3 baskets to le::id the scoring. The Reds led
!hrougpout the entire game maintaining a 20-13 half-lime
lead. They stretched their lead to 9 pomts in the third
period and won going away.
Kenosha 36

South Milwaukee 12

D1...cemb •r 28- Playing their fourth non-cunferenc .... foe, ,he
Reds romped to an easy 36-12 conquest of South Milwaukee.
Kenosh::i bounced to a 6 2 lead at the quarter and stretched
11 into a 13-5 half time margin. In the final period they
counted 16 pomts while holding the Rockets to a free toss .
Tom Bienemann and Bernie Moehrke each garnered 8 points
for the Reds.

In the South Milwaukee game, a Rocket player snares the ball, while
Bernie Moehrke and Bob Ramstad watch helplessly . . • Zvoda and
Hanaman. Beloit. jump for the ball as Moehrke, Stier. Thiel. and Bundy
watch for a chance to help.

• 89 .

On the 6ou.nce
Towering Bob Bundy reaches for the ball in a mix-up with
a Highland Park player. Bob Remstad wails to offer as·
sis lance.

Kenosha 36

Highland Park 25

January 6 With "Buck" Zvoda swishing 1he nets for 16 1allies, Kenosha downed Highland Park for the second time 1n
the season, 36-25. The first quarter ended in a 6-6 deadlock, but the Reds pulled away the rest of the game. Ed
Young, playing his last game before entering the service,
was honorary captain and made 7 points before !eaving the
game on fouls.

Kenosha 27

Janesville 29

January 12· Inability to crack the tight zone defense st1
against them by Janesville cost the Reds a 29-27 defeat. Kenosha countered only 1 point in the first period but scorched
the rims for 17 tallies in the second, and trailed at the half.
19-18. Zvoda led the losers with 12 points.

Kenosha 43

Racine Horlick 35

January 17 Kenosha gained undisputed possession of second place when they bettered Racine Horlick, 43-35. Fourteen points were notched by "Buck" Zvoda during the game,
and Bernie Moehrke plugged home 12 counters on 6 buckets.
Kenosha paced all the way, although out-scored, 22-19 in the
fmal half. Bob Bundy and Moehrke, playing their last in
the red and while suits, both offered good games.

Kenosha 26

Beloit 40

January 26 Jvhnny Thiel paced the Bolo1t five "' ,he.r s"''C
ond win of the season over Kenosha, 40 26. Thiel made 15
points to lead the scoring fer both teams. Bob Remstad, playing the whole game at center, collected 10 pomts on 4 field
goals and 2 free tries. The loss of this game dropped the
Reds into a second place tie with the victors.

Kenosha 36

Madison '.€ ast .) 0

February 2 Led by "Buck' Zvoda and B0b Rems.ad with L
points each, Kenosha moved back mto the win column with a
36-30 victory over East. A tornd first half dnve which
piled up a 22-13 lead allowed the Reds to coast m the second
half. The win boosted Kenosha into second place.

Al Zvoda seems to be leading a conga line with two Beloit
boys and "Swede" Young following him . . . The officials'
table: Mr. Engle, timer:Don Bosman, and Jerry Poltrock, Keno·
sha scorers: Mr. Frank Mistelle, Beloit scorer .

• 90.

• • •
Kenosha 33

fla.~lcet6a.ll

Racine Park 30

br ry 9 I .:>r the second successive w ~k a large halt!ime lead provided the margin of victory as a 9 point deficit
proved too much for the Parkers to overcome. Remstad with
JO, Schwartz with 8, and Bienemann and Zvoda with 6 apiece
were the leading point getters.

1

Kenosha 22

Madison Central 20

I ·br~.:iry 16 Although outscored from ,h"' floor, accun..icy
from the free throw line gave Kenosha their third conseculive
victory. The game was raggedly played with forward Don
Schwartz leading the scoring with three buckets and two free
throws.

Kenosha 33

Janesville 21

Februury ,7 The Red Devils avenged a hrs! semb'ster defeat
with a decisive 33-21 defeat over Janesville. Solving the
Bluebirds' zone defense early !n the game, the Reds had little
difficulty taking the final home game of the year. "Buck"
Zvoda was tops m the scoring column with 12 points, follo·.ved by Bienemann with 8.

Kenosha 28

Racine Horlick 30

February 23 Despite a 30-28 loss at the hands of Horlick,
Kenosha finished the season in second place. Bob Remstad
cut the twines for 10 points and Al Zvoda hit for 6 in a
loosely played contest. Horlick led, 9-2, at the quarter and
14-10 at the half.
Kenosha 40

West Allis Central 29

March 1 Hitting for an accuracy ot 33 percen. on field
goals, Kenosha won their State Tournament opener from
West Allis Central, 40-29. Two forwards, Don Schwartz and
Al Zvoda were the scoring standouts with 14 and 13 points
respectively. At his center berth, Bob Ramstad connected
for 8 tallies.

Kenosha 47

Cudahy 27

M ...ffch 2 With every player on !he •earn hitting iw ~· •¥ast
1 field goal, the Reds had little trouble :n beating Cudahy,
47-'27. Although they played on:y half the game, Schwartz
and Remstad each had 4 buckets. Paskiewicz made 4 free
tosses and 1 field goal for a total of 6 points.

Kenosha 30

Racine Park 37

March 3- For the third straight year, the Park tournament
Jinx played havoc with any htle aspirations the Redmen
were harboring. A great second half dnve by Kenosha that
outscored Racine made the game interesting, but Park's halftime lead was too much to overcome. Bob Remstad's 17
points were the outstanding feature of the nigh!. At the con·
clusion of this game, Mr. Trewyn sent the suits to the
cle::mers.

Tom Bienemann, 39. strives for a rebound amid a mass
of arms and legs while Len Paskiewicz. Olson of Park,
and Bob Ramstad wait for the ball to descend.
« 91 •

Coach Eddie Knapp's B cagers fmished the season with the
creditable record of sixteen victories against four reversals.
These included a victory over Wilmot's varsity and a one
point loss to the Zion-Benton first stringers. In the home and
home series with Park's and Horlick's B teams the 'Pink Devils"
broke even, winning at home and losing on the road.
Bob Scholey took scoring honors with 108 points for the year,
followed by Frank Lorenzo and Francis Croak. Others who are
likely to make a strong bid for vorsity berths next year are
Bill Guttormsen, Bill Sobol, and Jim McGill.

Ernie Pascucci and Frank Lorenzo look on as center Francis Croak qoes
up in the air for a rebound ... No. 18. Francis Croak, seems to be standinq on a stool in this shot from the Park and Kenosha B-Teams' battle.

Row III-Bob Andreoli, Bob Scholey, Francis Croak, Frank Bennett, Larry Hinz, Frank Lorenzo . . • Row II-Jim Andreucci.
manaqer; Bill Sobol. Bruce Patton, Ernie Pascucci. Jerry Pfarr, Coach Eddie Knapp , . . Row I-Bob Last, Tom Poltrock, Jim
McGill, Dick Guerrucci, Al DeCesaro.
« 92 »

'Oyna.mite

Row I- Tom Bisciglia, Warren Spaulding, Herman Piehl. Tom Jackson. Frank Lorenzo. Joe Mackarewicz. Tony Saliture. Frank Gerolmo.
Don Firchow . A rcher Timm. Ed Setter. Keith Werner, Milton Kupfer. Mike Brick . .. Row JI- Richard Jankowicz. Rudy Istvanek. Paul Nielsen.
Bob Radykowski. Ed Ohlen. John Post. Jerry Pfarr. Bill Sobol. Bruce Patton , Don Binninger. Jim Gerlach. Dominick Gregori , Wayne Coughlin.
Don Mayer ... Row III- Bob Downing. Mgr.; Bill Hart. Delmar Mayes. Anthony Parise. Bob Andreoli. Nick Lupia. Joe Pawloski. Lloyd An·
ders on. Ken Huxhold . Henry Weinberger. Lee Hunkeler. Red Houston. Bob Remstad , Chuck Teising. Lloyd Peters. Tom Poltrock. Larry
Bernacchi. Harold Bore iko. Coach Engle.

With a nucleus of six letterman from the team that placed sixth
in the conference and fourth in the State Regional, L. E. Engle
begins his first year as track mentor. The stars of last year's
learn. state ch::rmpion half-miler Martin Setter, sprinter Bob
Young, and hurdler Harold Pauschert have graduated or have
iotned the armed forces. Lloyd Anderson, shot put, and Joe
Pawloski. discus. head the list of returning lettermen with
pole vaulter Nick Vanchena. high jumper Bob Remstad, and
weight men Chuck Te1sing and Frank Lorenzo completing it.

Jerry Pfarr, high Jumper, Bill Sobol and Bruce Patton, hurdles,
Bill Hart, Milton Kupfer, Paul Nielsen, and Red Houston, distance events, Larry Bernacchi and Joe Mackarewicz in the sprints
loom as possible point wmners m the coming season. The
schedule is one of the heaviest in recent years. Besides the
usual dual meets with Park, Horlick, and Waukegan the thinlies are entered in the Madison West relays, a quadrangular
meet at South Milwaukee, a six team meet at Racine Park,
and the Big 8 and state meets.

Shot.putter Lloyd Anderson. one of the most consistent point.getters on
the team • . . Tony Saliture. Nick Lupia, and Jim Gerlach watch as
Coach Engle prepares to start sprinters Bruce Patton. Frank Lorenzo.

Ed Ohlen. and Joe Makarewicz . . . Joe Pawloski winds up. preparatory
to letting the discus fly.

Front row- Don Martell. Bob Kuehn , Co-captain Bob Smith, Chuck Grasser, Bob Dickinson ,
Allan Kueney. Row II- Paul Richards. Jack Tully. Ronnie Berg. Jerry Smith. Bill Stanley.
Co-Captain Don Preston , Larry Keckler. Back row- Mgr. Bill Clayton. Coach PeeL

In the Wauwatosa Relays, Kenosha placed third with 30
points behind "Tosa" with 52 and Pulaski with 32. The 200yard free style team of Bob Dickinson, Jack Tully, Paul Richards, and Larry Keckler took a first as did Preston, Smith
and Tully in the 150-yard medley relay.
The Red splashers finished second in the state meet with
20 points. Bob Smith remained undefeated and won the state
championship In the 100-yard breast stroke. Preston took
second in the back stroke for his first defeat of the year, while
Sophomore Larry Keckler snared a third in the 100-yard
free style.
Letter winners for the year were co-captains Bob Smith and
Don Preston, Jerry Smith, Paul Richards, Larry Keckler, Alan
Kueny, Don Martell, Jack Tully, Chuck Grasser, Bill Stanley,
Bob Dickinsen, and manager Bill Clayton.

The camera caught diver Paul Richards at the apex
of a perfect jack-knife .

c

94.

Kenosha High School's mermen took second in the state meet
to conclude a very successful season in which they look
!hird place m the Wauwatosa Relays, won 6 out of 8 dual
meets, and tied In a seventh. Led by co-captains Bob Smith
and Don Preston, the Reds opened the season by swamping
West Milwaukee, 52-31, This victory was followed by decisive
wins over Waukegan, Bay View, and Washington High of
Milwaukee. Traveling out of the state, they were defeated,
35-31, by Highland Park, for the first time in five years. After
barely eking out a 33-33 tie at Waukegan, the Reds submerged Bay View and West Milwaukee by lopsided totals
of 55-28 and 5;.32 in the final dual meets of the year.
Co-captain Bob Smith was undefeated in his specialty, the
100-yard breast stroke, as was co-captain Don Preston m the
100-yard back stroke. Other consistent point winners !hroughout the season were Larry Keckler, a sophomore, Paul Richards, and Jack Tully.

Co-captains Bob Smith and Don Preston. Both were
undefeated durinq the reqular season. Smith won
the state championship, and Preston came in second.

SWIMMING MEETS
Kenosha 52 .................. .. ...... West Milwaukee 31
Kenosha 36 .............................. Waukegan 29
Kenosha 55 ....................... . . . ...... Bay View 28
Kenosha 54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milwoukee Washington 29
Kenosha 31 ............................ Highland Park 35
Kenosh::i 33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W au keg an 33
~enosha

. 55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bay View 28

Kenosha 51 . ....................... . West Milwaukee 32

Suspense on the bench. Preston. Smith. Martell, Kueney, Grasser,
Stanley, and Richards present a wide variety of expressions . . •
Swimmers Larry Keckler. Jack Tully, Don Preston. and Allan Kueney
listen as Coach Peel offers some advice on how to cut a few seconds
off one's lime.
« 95.

Would you hke a solution for the problem 'How to k op your
figure trim' ? iust participate in the wide variety of octlvil!es
offered on the girls' sport program and you are all set to be a
"slick chick". Besides the regulm gym course, girls learn the
"do's and don'ts" of tennis, and also all sorts of games from
horse shoes to shuffle board. Bowltng, which is becoming one
of the maior sports on the girls' list, is offered once a week
under supervision. Girls improve their swimming, pass life
saving requirements, or start at the bottom of the ladder and
learn by actual parhc1pation. Classroom instruction is offered in
hygiene, first md, health reading, and recreational leadership.
0

Swimming is considered by the girls as one of the top sports
The Trident Club, consisting of junior life savers, was orgamzed
to give the girls an opportunity to practice once a week and to
improve their skill. Besides bemg a Junior hfe saver, a member
must have good swimming ability and good form both in
swimmmg and diving. Many of the members help he instructors
in swimming classes as pool assistants. One of the mom events
of the year was a closed swim meet with the Red Triangle. Tho
girls also gave a party for the boys' swimming team. Remember
there is no need to drown, iust whistle for a Trident member!

Bernice Eyre , Joyce Barth. Frances Wood, Audrey Keckler. and Judy
Chemerow are enjoying what appears to be an aquatic adaptation of
"Ring around a rosie" . . . It's not a chorus line. It's Miss Palmer's sec ond hour gym class waiting for her to call roll .. . Jean Barth chalks up
a score for her teammates as Barbara Runge and Doris Tilley look on.
« 96 »

How to bowl that 99 game the Mary Kuyawa way.

Doris Johnson, Elsie Reynolds. Susan Brey. and Hannah Rob·
erts stage a revival of the "old west" . . . "Some day we'll
be experts." Such is the hope of all the girls in Miss Watts'
beginners' pool class.

TRIDENT
Row I Peggy Scott. Jane Olson (V. Pres.), Joyce Barth (Pres.). Marilyn Gitzlaff (Sec. Treas.). Nancy Dittmann ...
Row II-Rhona Miller, Nancy Reynolds. Hannah Roberts. Diana Starnes. Marian Gellert . • . Row III-Lillian
Pauschert. Anne Uhrin, Audrey Keckler, Bernice Eyre. Frances Wood. Frances Less. Jean Oass. Miss Watts
(Advisor), Miss Palmer (Advisor). Miss Vanderhoof (Advisor). Tana Miller. Dorothy Rolbiecki . . . Row IV-Judy
Chemerow. Jean Barth . . . Not pictured-Sydney Butcher. Gloria Clemente. Elaine Hrupka. Marcella Martz, Irene
Minkowski, Ellen Petersen.

« 97 >

Students gather between the schools for a 1:00 p. m. pep rally.
Jerry Hawkins. the "Human fly", i:;auses on a ledge of tho build·
inq to scan his audience.

Jubilant football players, Harry Langcrm:m, Frank Loronz'>. Ray
Bubien, Ted Sczbecki, Bob Downing, Chuck Teising, and Herb
Feiler parade with football c:xptain Bernie Moehrke on their
shoulders.

The start of another football practice. These soph footballers seem
reluctant to don their togs.
« 98 »

3:31 p. m.

Too bad we don't rush in like we rush out.

Igor "Count" Shouisky and Julio "The
Voice" Aiello pause between numbers
during a swing band show.

Doris Jean Alberts. Joyce Lutz. and Connie Peterson in their search
for book-learnln'.
What's the matter. Ted? Lost your last friend?

Miss Farley. counselor of girls. and Doris Johnson do a little college
planning.

"Plaid Shirt Row" in Mr. Russell's class at the voca ·
tional school.

Don't let those studious faces deceive you. The picture was
posed.

A warm shower is all it takes to bring out
the smiles on the faces of 'Swede" Strang.
berg and Bob Hubbard.
« 99.

CourtPn of '\ a h~ /\ ehl1wtor f'1Jrporatio11

• 100.

We must work to finish the war. Our victory is but half
won. The West is free, but the East is still in bondage
to the treacherous tyranny of the Japanese. When the
last Japanese division has surrendered unconditionally, then only will our fighting job be done.

We must work to bind up the wounds of a suffering
world-to build an abiding peace, a peace rooted in
justice and in law. We can build such a peace only
by hard, toilsome, painstaking work-by understanding and working with our Allies in peace as we have
in war.

The job ahead is no less important, no less urgent, no
less difficult than the task which now happily is done.

President Truman

May 8, 1945

Let's finish the job ... buy more War Bonds

• 101 •

CV1zeFl~T NATIONAL BANK

MEMBER F. D. I. C.

«

102.

ESTABLISHED 1852

When Victory comes, Nash will go on once again to
production for peace ... from the building of engines
of war to the making of two great new cars designed
to be the finest, biggest, most comfortable, most economical, most advanced automobiles ever produced
in their respective fields ... the new Nash Ambassador in the medium pnced field, and the new Nash
"600" in the low-priced field.
And we will build these cars m numbers three times
greater than we did before the war.
In this way, Nash will help contribute the jobs, the
opportunities, the futures which will insure the strong,
vital and growing America all of us owe to those who
are fighting and working to preserve it.

NASH-KEL VINATOR CORPORATION
Kenosha

•

Milwaukee

•

DETROIT

•

Grand Rapids

•

Lansing

• 103 »

Vockeq
REG . U . S . PAT. OFF.

UNDERWEAR

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

Originated and Manufactured by

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

« 104.

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 FIF1'Y-EIGHTH STREET

TELEPHONE 5121

• 105"

TO

lands far across the globe have gone many former graduates of Kenosha High School. fighting to protect American liberty. To help safeguard the lives of our men, by maintaining their planes. ships. guns. tanks and
other equipment at peak efficiency, have gone countless thousands of these Kenosha built Snap-on tools. To the graduating class of 1945 we extend congratulations
and best wishes.

SNAP - ON TOOLS CORPORATION

«

106 »

COMPLIMENTS
OF THE

KENOSHA
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
§

H. J RAFFERTY ........................ President
H. E. LONG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

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

«

107.

Kenosha

Trades and Labor Council
representing

A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT

To the Members of the 1945 Graduating
Class Congratulations on Having Completed Their High School Training and

Them the Very Best of Success and
Happiness in the Future

*

« 108 »

*

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

*

*

SIMMONS
COMPANY

DRY CLEANING . . .
That Invites Compliments

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

• 109 >

•

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

Compliments of . ..

KENOSHA
LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY

Phone 3144

• 110.

2514 Fifty-second Street

Vincent McCall
Company

*
Milk Producers
Association
''A Complete Milk Service"
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
AND

HOMOGENIZED

f:J1Cad
YITAM IN

·r MILK

TIP-TOP MILK
6813 - 29th Ave

Kenosha, Wis.

Keen Vision . . .
is Vital to a Nation at War
In the process of acquiring an education, on the war
production line, or in action at the front, faulty vision
is definitely out for the duration and ±orever after.
E. D. NEWMAN OPT. D.
F. F BEHRMANN, OPT. D.
Doctors of Optometry

KENOSHA OPTICAL CO.
ORPHEUM BUILDING
«

"

"

WE SPECIALIZE IN EXAMINING EYES

»

»

»

AT PENNEY'S

tJ'tJU#/Uu! t/~ y()U 4ea/f neetf./
•
•

SERVICE OUR KEYNOTE
USEFULNESS OUR AIM
Shop at

Corner 7th Ave. & 58th St.

«

112 »

Kenosha, Wis.

ANAt'&NoA
from mihe to corlsumer

~J

9't..
~N. 1c.-f

Compliments of

The American Brass
Company
KENOSHA BRANCH

Compliments of

Specialty Brass Co.
Dairy Equipment
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
1907

1944

« 113 •

FROST COMPANY

Pttulacti"n /Jwatt:l
J!Jujented fo the Afen and lV"man

"g the Afacwh.yte t!"mpany
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

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

c

114 »

LANDGREN'S DAIRY
(SINCE 1901)

Kenosha's Finest Dairy
Products

"Give Us A Trial"
PHONE 7142
5419 Sixteenth Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

COMPLIMENTS OF

Eugene F. Madrigrano

c llS >

Congratulations . . .
HEADQUARTERS FOR ...

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

Phonograph
Records

•
Musical
Instruments

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

705 Fifty-eighth Street

NID . MwEST
HUSICYiSl:fOP
2210 Sixtieth Street

Parmentier Building

SEGAL'S
•
ROTHMOOR
COATS
SUITS

•

McNeil Fuel Co .
The Best of Everything in Fuel

5709 SIXTH A VENUE

• 116 •

6337 Fourteenth Ave .

Phone 7171

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

Fudge Sundae

•

CHAS . T . WERNER , Prop .

*
st

Phone 3175

6415 Twenty-eighth Ave.

.1.::;h

u

"-!_

Corner Twenty-fourth and Sixtieth Street
Phone 7732

For "HER"

[)

Homemade Chocolates
F ROM

•

SERVING
YOUNG

Bernacchi's
Candies

KENOSHANS
SINCE 1889

C orne r
T wenty-second Avenue and S ixty-third S treet
P hone 6561

c

117 »

Established 1880

Dutch Maid
Ice Cream

~bomag ~angen

anb ~ong
({ompanp
Complete Fountain Service
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

AL WIN T. HANSEN

6134 - 22nd Avenue

627 - 56th Street

Style is what you want __ _

VARSITY TOWN
CLOTHES

Foundation

*

•

Varsity.Town Exclusive Distributors in Kenosha

118.

Kenosha Youth

are style

ISERMANN
BROTHERS

«

Compliments of ...

HEADQUARTERS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

"Bell Dressed Men Are Well Dressed Men"

Summer
Winter
Autumn
Spring

QUALITY CLOTHES
for Men and Boys
for Four Decades

Clothes from Schwartz
are the thing

1904-1944

•

•

SCHWARTZ

BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE, INC.

FURRIERS

SPORTSWEAR

5627 Sixth Avenue

The Newest Ideas in ..
DISTINCTIVE
PORTRAITURE

at the

Sydney
Studio
Kenosha Theatre Building

5919 Sixth Ave.

Sixth Avenue

Comer

Fifty-sixth Street

THE

BROWN
NATIONAL
BANK
•
Member F. D. I. C.

•

2216 - 63rd Street

PHONE 563 1

« 119 >

Compliments
of

Dynamatic

A lvah 0 . C allow

M rs. A . 0 . Callow
S horthand, Type -

P1incipal

writing, Office

M achines

Corporation

Complete
Commercial Training
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

KENOSHA
COLLEGE of COMMERCE
Established 1893

5825 S:xth Ave.

Orpheurn Building

Phone 2-225 1-Residence 78 12

Compliments of

GORDON
LUMBER & SUPPLY

COMPANY

LEONARD
AGENCY
A Modern Insurance
Institution

•
STRONG COMPANIES
PROMPT SERVICE

•
Phone 4523

2929 - 75th St.

c

.20 »

Phone 8191

628 Fifty-sixth Street

Dale Block

Sears, Roebuck
and Co.

The
Lindas Company
Sheet Metal

•

..

Furnaces

Air Conditioning

SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE

•

•
5502 Sixth Avenue

Phone 7320

1704 Sixty-third St.

Phone 2-3524

45 Years of Satisfactory Service

Compliments of

David Nelson
& Son

The

American Legion

STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND
RETAIL FURNITURE

Kenosha Post No. 21

•

1346 Fifty-fourth Street

Phone 7157

« 121 "

'fif

•

/},r/ C_HRl~TENHN
VIOLA A
..f....,""Y
11

BEAUTY SALON '
2116 SIXTY · THIRD ST

•

DIAL

441sj

Cohn's Shoe Store

Josephson and
Thomey

"Feet - First Footwear"

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

PLUMBING an•1 HEATING

HARDWARE AND PAINTS

5703 SIXTH A VENUE

M. J. DUCZAK
Furniture Company

6104 Twenty-second Avenue

Kenosha. Wis.

Artists' Material
Wallpaper
Quality Paints
Window Shades
Picture Framing

•
WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS

•
4222·6 Sheridan Road

Kenosha, Wisconsin

• 122.

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

Phone 4032

Compliments of

BARR

City Lumber and
Supply Co.

FURNITURE MART
Kenosha's Leading Furniture Store
MAKE BARR'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

LANE CEDAR CHEST
The Perfect Graduation Gift

"Quality Service"
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

•
6908 - 29th Avenue

Phone 6166

5319 Sheridan Road

Phone 4189

FOR
MEN

Wallc-Ovet~
FOR
WOMEN

Block Bros.
KENOSHA'S OWN DEPA RTMENT STORE

PHIL BLEICHER'S
SHOE STORE
X-Ray Fi

2314 - 63rd St.

ng

Westown Bldg.

THE PLACE TO BUY RECORDS

BROSK
Printing and Supply Office
HEADQUARTERS FOR

School Supplies ... Greeting Cards
Personal Printed Stationery

5804 Seventh Avenue

VICTOR . . COLUMBIA . . DECCA
BLUE BIRD . . OKEH
CAPITAL RECORDS
628 Fifty-sixth St.

Phone 4932

• 123.

Compliments of

Kenosha
Prescription
Laboratory
V. B. Hoover, P. H. C.

S. S. Kresge Co.

COMPLIMENTS

•

Leader Store

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

H. CHEMEROW

*

•
5616 and 5704 Sixth Avenue

611

Fifty-Eighth

Street

COMPLIMENTS OF

Mayer Drug
HARRY F. MAYER

•
5537 Sixth Avenue

Phones 8124 - 8125

Kenosha, Wisconsin

• 124 ~

Compliments of ...

Rose's Candies

FRED P. RUDY

•

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

6100 Twenty-second Avenue

Phone 2-3445

815 - 57th Street

Phone 3136

INDIVIDUALISM IN GOOD FURNITURE

Compliments of

Schuler' s Bakery
"28 years of good service"

PELTIER
FURNITURE STORE
•
6209 Twenty-second Avenue

Telephone 2-2924

620 - 58th Street

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Fine English Dinnerware

Compliments ...

Walter Sipf
Pharmacy
•
5834 Sixth Avenue

Phone 5133

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

Ma ud Siver
Phone 3171

612-614 fifty-ninth Street

Phone 8703

c

125.

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

Seventh Avenue corner Fiftieth Street

BILL'S
HAMBURGER
*

SANDWICHES AND

"Everything for
BETTER HEATING"

SHERIDAN
FUEL CO.

SOFT DRINKS

*

5114 Sheridan Road

OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Compliments of

CHOCOLATE
SHOP

Guttormsen
Recreation
914 FIFTY-SECOND STREET

• 126 »

COMPLIMENTS OF

W. C. JORDAN
BEN FRANKLIN STORE

Ernst's Book Store

Sc to $1.00 Merchandise

•

*

Kenosha 's " UPTOWN " D ime Store

•
619 Fifty-eighth Street

Phone 8441

6136 Twenty-second Ave .

Kenosha , Wis.

Congratulations
from

Peggy Geddes
... Gifts ...
618 Fifty-ninth Street

Phone 2-4084

Kenosha, Wisconsin

-The Home of Treasured Gifts-

L. H. Holbrook
JEWELER
Established 1905

•
Phone 9133

627 Fifty-eighth Street

KENOSHA, WISCO SIN

c

127.

Faulkner Epstein
STORE FOR MEN

PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
5625 Sixth Avenue

KENOSHA , WIS .

THE

((rosgin
,.f'uneral ~ome

DUNNEBACKE CO.
BRIQUETTES .. COAL
WOOD .. FLOUR
AND FEED

PHONE 6414

James A. Crossin

Edward J. Crossin

MAIN OFFICE
Phone 5167
1313 Fifty-sixth Street

DOCK OFFICE
Phone 3335
North of Sixth Avenue
Bridge

COMPLIMENTS OF ...

With Best Wishes and
Compliments of

TYSON CYCLE SHOP
Sporting and Athletic Goods

Brenner
Electric Company

*
6201·03 Fourteenth Avenue

« 128.

Compliments of

FUEL
RO DE'S
Photo Supply House

BADGER

•
6326 Twe nty-third Avenue

Pho n e 2-1 424

Ken osha , Wisconsi n

HERRMANN
DRUG
JAKE J . HERRMANN , Proprietor

•
4926 Seventh Avenue

Handled with care
and courtesy

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phones 6013 and 8943

Arneson
Foundry, Inc.
ELECTRIC STEEL

FUEL AND SUPPLY
COMPANY

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

Moriarity
Manufacturing
Company

SEMI STEEL
GREY IRON

Phone 6108

Kenosha, Wis.

1911 Sixty-fifth Street

Kenosha, Wis.

• I 9•

MORRISON'S

L.

The only exclusive
children's store in Kenosha

•
5713 Sixth Avenue

5829 Sixth Avenue

Phone 7841

ENJOY LOVELY FLOWERS

~umode
HOSIERY SHOP
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN

Whatever the occasion, wherever it is,
let Obertin' s Flowers express your
sentiments completely and
araciously.

P. N. OBERTIN
F. T. D. FLORIST

We belong to the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Association

Hosiery Repair Service

Our cut flowers and plants are fresh from our
greenhouses every day

606 Fifty-eighth Street

Phone 6332

5913 Sixth Ave. A

Dial 3151

COMPLIMENTS OF . . .

North western
Drapery Co.
DRAPERIES

VENETIAN BLINDS

Charles H. Pfennig
INCORPORATED

General Insurance

SLIP COVERS

700 Fifty-seventh Street
728 Fifty-eighth Street

c

'.30.

Phone 7315

Phone 8134

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

COMPLIMENTS

Sixth
A venue Studio

Stern's Shoes
,.,.,.,.,.,.,.
,.,.,.

"We Catch Your Smile"

•
5159 Sixth Avenue

Dial 9978

Styltog
Sportswear
Little Shop Around the Corner

604 Fifty-eighth Street

5813 Sixth Avenue

Phone 4715

Vanity Shoppe
Kenosha's Leading Beauty
Shop Since 1922

608 Fifty-ninth Street- Phone 7721 - Kenosha

CORNWELLS
616 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET

Slipcovers
Wallpaper
Drapery
Paints
Gifts
Toys

«

;31 •

COURTESY OF

Urban J. Zievers
Madsen's Clothing
Alfred Grosvenor
Val W . Dittmann
Judge Edward J. Ruetz
Dr. I. E. Bowing
United Photo Service
Alvah 0. Callow
Dr. Spalding Hill
Dr. C. G. Richards
Elks Club
Dr. Gilbert J. Schwartz
Davies & McCall Agency

• 132.

-

"'

I

I"
I

!

I
I
I
I
I

I

I