The SPY 1948
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The SPY 1948
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The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1947 to 1948 school year.
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
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PDF
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Yearbook
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eng
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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School yearbooks
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text
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1948
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11/17/2017
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V • 37
THE SPY
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THIS IS YOUR ·SCHOOL • MEET ITS CHALLENGE •
. , .. "
•••
.
.
THIS IS YOUR WORLD •
4
THIS IS YOUR SCHOO L
YOU ARE ITS CITIZENS
YOU HAVE PARTICIPATED
IN ITS ACTIVITIES
YOU HA VE RECEIVED
ITS TRAINING
MEET ITS CHALLENGE
THIS IS YOUR WORLD
CLASSES• ACTIVITIES• ATHLETICS PREPARE YOU TO MEET T
l~[ ~~~~~l
~~l ~ l [~
• ~l~lHI~~
CHALLENGE OF YOUR WORLD
THESE ARE THE STUDENTS • STUDENTS AT WORK
STUDENTS AT PLAY •
STUDENTS STUDYING CURRENT
EVENTS
STUDENTS STUDYING FOR
A TRADE
STUDENTS PATICIPATING
IN SPORTS
STUDENTS TAKING PART IN
CLUB ACTIVITIES
STUDENTS READING. WRITING,
SINGING
STUDENTS DANCING, LAUGHING
STUDENTS CONFIDENT AND
READY TO MEET THE CHALLENGE
OF THIS -
THEIR WORLD
THESE ARE YOUR CLASSES
CLASSES WHICH DEVELOPED
YOUR MIND
CLASSES WHICH DEVELOPED
YOUR UNDERSTANDING OF
WORLD AFFAIRS
CLASSES WHICH DEVELOPED
YOUR SKILLS
THESE WERE YOUR CLASSES
CLASSES WHICH PREPARED YOU
Wayne Putrow and Bob Maksen mar
the silence of the Annex in the sheet
metal class.
TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF
THIS -
YOUR WORLD
Mr. Brown shows Mary Lou Houghton the finer
art of plaster casting, with Lou Ann Arneson
an alert observer.
CULTURAL AND VOCATIONAL •
Arlene Veprauskas concludes an oral review of
Stormy Victory in English 3 class with a record·
ing from Tschaikowsky's "Concerto in B Flat
Minor."
"May I present .
?" Pauline Chachula intro·
duces Bob Hornby to Bob Kueny in Miss Brown's
English 7 class.
Bob Andresen acting up again in Miss ·teffen's class.
A bnght spot in the darkroom.
Mary Robertson learns how to
make a contact print.
YOUR SCHOOL EMPHASIZES SERVICE
SERVICE TO ONE
SERVICE TO THE
SERVICE THAT STRENGTHENS
GOOD
SERVICE THAT STRENGTHENS
WORLD
SERVICE THAT PREP ARES
TO MEET THE
THIS-
Carlie Roeder and Dorothy
Stump prepare for shipment
abroad the sacks of socks collected by the K-Teens.
Cinematic's ever popular dark
room girl Margaret Garofolo.
TO ONE ANOTHER •
ANOTHER
LESS FORTUNATE
THE BONDS OF
CITIZENSHIP
THE TIES OF
FELLOWSHIP
THE STUDENTS
PROBLEMS OF
THEIR WORLD
Dreams of a white Christmas ... with tinkling sleighbells and tinseled trees . . . with peace and joy for
all the children of the world. The girl s in the Hi
Style Club help make these dreams materialize with
stuffed animals for the Red Cross. . . . The tree is
Miss Daniel's.
Gerrie W eiss at the library phone.
YOUR SCHOO
GUIDANCEINAUGURATED TO HELP THE STUDENT
CHOOSE HIS RIGHT FIELD OF WORK
GUIDANCEPLANNED TO HELP THE STUDENT
MEET HIS PROBLEMS WITH COURAGE
GUIDANCEDESIGNED TO HELP THE STUDENTS
TAKE THEIR PLACE IN
THIS - - THEIR WORLD
Chorloin Thornton and Shirley Gitzlaff. library
pages. display pamphlets and chart on guidance.
Guidance Day. Verne Ganzer gives Loretto Halpin
and Elaine Sitte a few tips on hair styling.
EMPHASIZES GUIDANCE •
December 10 was the first Guidance
Day in the history of K.H.S. Successful
business and professional men talked
to the students about the possibilities in
their respective fields. The students
had an opportunity to hear about fortythree different vocations, among them
social work, law, journalism, teaching,
medicine, and office work.
Honor students are given recognition at a special
Scholarship Awards assembly each semester.
Dr. Mallett of Purdue University joins Dr. Conner
in congratulating honor students Sylvia Cesario
and Eugene Ambrose.
Miss Anita Kietzman of the State Health Department initiates prospective students into the nursing profession.
Sally Backlund explains the fine points of her job
at Samuel Lowe to Dorothy Stump and Betty
Lipman.
Miss Farley, head of the counseling program,
confers with Maurine Neau about her future
career.
THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL
A SCHOOL THAT OFFERS
CULTURAL SUBJECTS AND
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
A SCHOOL THAT SPONSORS
ACTIVITIES - ATHLETICS
AND CLUBS
A SCHOOL THAT PROMOTES
GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
A SCHOOL THAT PREPARES
YOU TO MEET THE
CHALLENGE OF
THIS - YOUR WORLD
This is your school
THIS IS YOUR FACULTY, ADMINISTRATORS AND TEACHERS
ADMINISTRATORS WHO MAINTAIN THE EFFICIENCY
OF YOUR SCHOOL
TEACHERS WHO IMPART LEARNING AND
KNOWLEDGE TO THE STUDENTS
THIS IS YOUR FACULTY
MEN AND WOMEN WHO INSPIRE AND CHALLENGE
THE STUDENTS TO MEET COURAGEOUSLY
THE PROBLEMS OF
THIS - THEIR WORLD
Our greenhouse. Dick Stiles works on an experiment in hydroponics that is, he grows gardenias, and snap dragons without
soil by the use of chemicals. Richard D'Angelo and Mr. Davey
inspect plants for aphids plant lice in plain language.
Miss Farley
Mr. John
Mr. Sto::ker
YOUR ADMINISTRATORS
AND THEIR ASSIST ANTS
D. T. JOHN, M.A.
Principal
AZALEA TERRY
MARIAN DIETER
WINIFRED FARLEY, M.A.
Counselor of Girls
HAZEL HERLEY
F. E. CONNER, Ph.D
Superintendent of Schools
HELEN RASTOCNY
I. F. STOCKER, M.A.
Assistant Principal
MARY SA WICK!
Dr Conner
Terry
Herley
Rastocny
-
17-
Sawicki
Dieter
Miss Bangsberg, retiring head of
the English department. demon
strates to Albert Middlecamp and
Marilyn Meurer the al:ility that
makes her one of our outstand·
ing teachers.
Margaret Densmore M.A.• Eunice Smith
Bacher M.A. • Myrtle Bangsberg M.A. •
Nora Belle Binnie B.A. • Florence Bisbee
M.A. • Ruth Breiseth M.A. • Ruth Brown
M.A. • Edith Gene Daniel M.A. • Arthur
Densmore
Fenske
Bacher
Hannon
S. Fenske B.S. • Maurice A. Hannon
M.A.
Irving G. Hansen Ph.M.
Carlena Michaelis M.A.
Charlotte
Moody M.A. • Mary Elizabeth Murphy
M.A. • Florence Barr Nelson B.A. •
Laura E. Steffen M.A.
Bangsberg
Hansen
-18-
Binnie
Michaelis
Bisbee
Moody
Breiseth
Murphy
Merrick
Blank
Schuessler
Wilson
Alma M. Merrick M.A. • Juliana Blank
M.A. • Ruth Brown M.A. • Margaret
Densmore M.A. • Leone M. Schuessler
M.A. • Virginia Wilson M.A.
Miss De nsmore, newly elected chairman of the
Enghsh deportment, explains a Latin assignment
to Harriet Kohn and Poul Steffensen.
Brown
Nelson
Doniel
Steffen
-
19
•
Mary Doherty M.A. • Donald Buck M.A.
·Byron Davey M.A.• Harold Foote M.S.
• B. W. Huberty B.A. • W. C. Kruse
M.A. • Robert J. Vanden Branden B.S. •
Charles Walter M.A. • Philip Whitaker
M.A.
·
The clink of graduates and the turning of mental
cogs are the only sounds as Harland Reidenbach.
Jerry Rice , Theresa White. and Joan Langer study
a physics problem in Mr. Whitaker's class.
Doherty
Foote
Vanden Brander
Buck
Huberty
Walter
Davey
Kruse
Whitaker
Baar
Caswell
Griffin
20
Andrews
Cosner
Novack
Bayler
Goerz
Nye
Berger
Baldwin
Campbell
Duncan
Feller
Gaulke
Hartzell
Johnson
Kronenwetter
Oates
Florence Baar M.A.
Ona
Andrews M.A. • C. E. Bayler
Ph.B. • Florence Caswell M.A.
• Russell Cosner M.S. • Lydia
Goerz Ph.M. • Tella Griffin M.A.
Catherine Novack M.A.
Richard Nye M.A.
Mildred Berger M.A. • Elsie Cumro
Baldwin M.A. • Lois Jean Campbell
M.A. • Mabel B. Duncan M.A. • Robert
M. Feller B.E. • 0. H. Gaulke M.A. •
T. L. Hartzell B.E. • Avis Johnson M.A.
• Evelyn Kronenwetter M.A. • Caryl
Lucille Oates M.A.
Earnest typists in Miss
Kronenwetter's class.
-21-
A. E. Freeberg B.S. • H. A. Link M.A. •
B. D. Reppert B.S. • Florence Sokolik
M.A. • Marjorie Corbin M.S. • Harvard
C. Smith B.S. • Edward Thomas M.S. •
H. D. Valaske • Theresa McDonough
Ph.M. • Harriet F. Smith
Good enough for Duncan Hines
is the dinner stirred up by Rose
Mane Sadowski. Betty Kauzlar·
ich and Je::m Scherry enjoy the
first course.
•
~ ~ ----~-----Freeberg
Link
Reppert
Sokolik
Corbin
Smith
Thomas
Valaske
McDonough
Smith
-22-
Travelers into worlds beyond the
covers Carol Johnson, Margaret
Stump. and Jo Ann Pfeiffer in
the library.
Dorothy Slater Ph.B. Library, Spy •Elsie
Reed B.A., Library • Geraldine Weiss,
Library • John Davies Ph.B., Speech •
Kenneth D. Brown M.A .. Art • Constance
Confair B.S .. Art • Catherine Hargrave
M.A., Music • Howard Dunham, B.S ..
Band
Slater
Reed
Weiss
Davies
Brown
Confair
Hargrave
Dunham
-23
Ed Hoff, Lois Di Antoni. and
George Holt take part in a panel
discussion in Miss Hansen's fifth
hour history class under the lead·
ership of Don Anderson.
W. W. Martelle M.A. • Matilda Hansen
M.A. • Hope Hastings M.A. • W. F.
Owens M.A. • Martin Rafshol M.A. •
Glenn Smith M.A.
Martelle
Hansen
Hastings
Owens
Rafshol
Smith
-2i -
Those hard earned trophies bring
back many memories to Coach
L. E. Engle.
L. E. Engle B.A. • Shirley Jameson B.S. •
J. A. Peel M.S. •William H. Schumacher
M.S. • Andy Smith B.S. • Ruth S.
Spaulding B.S. • James Trebbin B.A. •
Mildred Vanderhoof M.A.
Engle
Schumacher
Trebbin
25 -
Jameson
Smith
Peel
Spaulding
Vanderhoof
THESE
ARE
T H E SO P HOMO R E B 's
Margery Peterson's Jetter gets a
swell send-off with the help ol
the other Sophomore B class officers
June Modory, Bill Kiffe!,
and Glen Holt .
•
Room 12
MR. REPPERT
Row 1: Leroy Belongia. Dorothy Hallmark,
Denise McKinley, Betty Brion, Joan
Getschman, Cynthia Gulbransen, Charles
Oster.
Row 2: Diana Villnon. Anna Marie Gentile, Joan Mackson, Jeanette Bosman,
Jermaine Graffenius, Lois Chapman, Jim
Balk.
Row 3: Harry Bahrke, Marilyn Wasrick,
Don Spera, Bill Galster, Bill Groman,
Phil Du Bois.
Row 4
Aldo Gentile, Casimir Prostko,
James Kurklis, Anthony Gentile. Larry
Larsen, Jerry Fox.
Row 5: Harry Zikowski, Charles Wiberg,
Walter Balk, Dean Gerlach, LeRoy Hansen, Arnold Neises. Tom Cerqua.
Room 13
MISS BAAR
Row I: Robert Koch, Joyce Sherer. Stephanie Bart, Lillian Lesczewski, Mary
Jean Sheahan, Jane Zuidweg, Louis DeCastri.
Row 2: Verna Andersen, Joan Andersen,
Donna Etzelmueller. Irene Kevek, Sandra Snow, Kenneth Wiedman.
Row 3:
John Bunic, Shirley Schultz,
Bernadette Morgan, Mary Niederprim,
Elizabeth Naysmith, James Giles, Gerald
Dosemagen.
Row 4
Herbert Harris, John Molstad,
Donald Trocke. Dino Paielli, Robert Lind.
strand, Eugene Marrazoo.
Row 5: Leslie Hansen, Bob Crooke, Edward Potts, Jerry Deming, Roger Peter
sen, Paul Davis, Donald Sanfthiel.
-26
THE CLASS OF 1950
Annex Student Council
Row I: Margaret Stump Marilyn McPhaul, Ruth Hansen, Mary Jane
Strupp, Mary Ann Dodge, Janet Martell.
Row 2: Mary Niederprim, Lorraine Ebener. Earl Tutas, Jerry Lepp, Arnold
Neises, Gerald Griffin.
Room 18
MISS BLANK
Row I: Robert D1tthardt. Curtis Klaas,
Richard Merg Ralph Tenuta, John Allan
Eugene Malloy.
Row 2. Rosemary Moenssen, Dorothy
Brever lorraine Stein. Hresoula Rodis,
Joan Mulich, Joanne Winters, Brunhilde
Ladwig.
Row 3 Gerald Lindell, Audrey Joan Kirch·
er, Lorraine Ebner, Thomas Banski, Wil·
liam Roemer. Peter Jensen.
Row 4
Frank Conley, Barbara Stukenberg, Jina Torresin, Jerry Mack, Roger
Paupa, Norman Zuehlsdorf.
Row 5: Robert Lough. Raoul Bouton. Joe
DiAntoni, Alfred Cesario, Bill Kiffe!,
Gene Fitch, Ed Romanowski.
Room 19
MISS G OERZ
Row I: Vera Stetson, Evelyn Ruthe, Do·
lores Staudinger, Margaret Stern, Joan
Zawacki, Dorothy Streich.
Row 2: Joe Guzauskas, Charles Aiello,
Wayne Bohm, Robert Rossa, Helen Han
sen, Kathleen Kroening, Mary Ann
Dodge.
Row 3: Roy Benson, Darleen Carey, Allan
Heinen, Robert Bell, Gene Metten, Tom
McMahon, Eugene Reicherts.
Row 4: Roger Frisk, Beatrice Maclaurin,
Paul Ferraro, James Ricchia. Richard
Bunda, Bill Girman, Gene Wasurick.
Row 5: John Boswell, William Rice, Elmer
Springer, Willis Mciver, Anthony Marabelli, Carlon Vestal.
-
27 -
THE
Room 2 1
MR. KRUSE
Row I: Jerry Nelson, Donna Walkowski,
Mary Ellen Rose, Jeanne Schuler, Clara
Schultz. Carol D'Angelo, Erma Hassing.
er, Joyce Wasurick
Row 2; John Perry, Michael Vite, Elaine
Behr, B~.t>ar~ Morle¥, Adrienne Robin.
son, PHVIS'Jowman. Luigina Pomponi,
Betty Peterson.
Row 3; Leeman Forrest, James DeSantis,
Dean Loew, Eugene Andrea, Marilyn
McPhaul.
Barbara
Wehner.
Vivian
Voves, Marjorie Piehl.
Row 4: Donald Dugan, Clyde Valeri, Peter Shwaiko, Curtis Olson. Bernard Ru
benstein, Fae Lahti. Lucille Becker.
Row 5: Floyd Utterback, William Bowman, John Untershine, Stanley Bart.
Kenneth Decker. Clyde Sexton. Ralph
Knox.
Room 22
MRS. NELSON
Row I: James Ca .. ey, Marilyn Wirch,
Vivian Scott, Catherine Mohr. Lucille
Savaglio. Olivia Butteri, Donna Nichols,
Joyce Block.
Row 2: Barbara Fenske, Dolores Seitz,
Catherine Sikorsky, Judy Fina, Pat
Spaay, Dorcas Aikens, Gerry Pinsoneault, Edna Prell,
Row 3: Ray Renick, Harry Brink. Dan
Wasurick, Victor Soule, Roger Vollbracht, Richard Wallace, David Flecker.
Row 4: Herbert Pekoske, Ken Thomsen,
Victor Davis, James Smalfelt, Richard
Borneman, Don Cantwell, Don Peterson.
Room 23
MR. HUBERTY
Row I: Angeline Schaffer. Joan Falken·
stein, Mary Ann Roberts, Ruth Farley,
Geraldine Piehl. Dale Antes, Gerald
Mielke.
Row 2: Leonard Saladis, Bonnie Thome.
Marilyn
Young.
Carl
Reck,
Gene
Schilling.
Row 3: Marilyn Merrick, Art Andreucci,
Mary Seymour, Hazel Reel, Donna Sell
ers, Mary Lou Tennessen.
Row 4: Nancy Dyberg, Pat Zens, Marilyn
Blaim, Darlene Swanson, Jean Gallager.
Ronald Kerns.
Row 5: Kenneth Anderson, Paul Schneid·
er. Bill Rademacher. Bernard Rosmann,
Pat Anderson.
- 28 -
CLASS
OF
1950
Room 2 4
MR. COSNER
Row I
William Lichter. Betty Hemisch.
Joan Haber. Norma Hartnell, Jackie
Trumble. Dorothy Harper.
Row 2: Mary Ann Zubro, Audrey Heidersdorf,
Mary
Ann
Niesen,
Betty
Holmes, Gloria ~1cchio, Marilyn Hertz·
berger.
Row 3: Vita Ritacco, Earl Tutas, Wallace
Hilliard, Jack Crosetto, Lyle Hasenberg,
Joy Hendrickson, Laura Turco.
Row 4: Gertrude Shwaiger, Roberta Hen
ry, Ro~er Puterbaugh, John Halley, Ed
die Gyurina. George Hill, Glen Holt.
Row 5· Hayden Harp, Art Hammelev.
John Ihlenfeld!, Ronald Krueser, Keith
Lindstedt, Theodore Meyer.
Room 25
MR. PEEL
Row I: Ellen Larsen, Theresa LePera,
Jerry Lepp, Robert Larsen, Jack Lelivelt,
Marian Krebs, Barbara Klemm.
Row 2: Margaret Londre, Laverne Machulsky, Iris Lees. Jean Lehman, Nancy
Jones, Betty Kosecki, Arlene Jensen,
Shirly Kalb.
Row 3: Mary Lou Lacombe, Donna Davenport. Betty Jorgensen. Virginia Bar·
ney, JoAnne Kodis, Jean Langer, Myrtle
Leonard.
Row 4: Louis Larson, Richard Jorgensen,
Donald Kocol, Ralph Klees, Eugene
Goodare, Clarence Kammer, Fred Kreger.
Row 5: Jack Lewis, Vincent Lia, Jay
Jespersen. Art Larsen, Tom Lansdown,
Jerry Langenbach, John Koker
Room 26
MRS. BACHER
Row 1: Louis Cosenza, Vernon Haag,
Anna Roberts, Theresa Boyle, Barbara
Jayne,
Robert
Schwaab,
Katherine
Streek.
Row 2: Joyce Rohling, Myrtle Nielsen,
Virginia Blaziewske, Betty Edwards, Pa·
tricia Voves, Madalm Caruso.
Row 3: Charles Jackson, Yvonne Otto,
Lowell Rovik, Jay Rozell, Walter Gibson,
Don Reuter, Gerald Griffin.
Row 4: James Griffin, Alan Bain, Robert
Johnson, Kenneth Drinkwine, Bill Meurer,
Leslie Gardner.
Row 5: LeRoy Swanson, Arthur Webb, Eugene Eidinger, Jack Schumacher.
Row 6: Charles Brothers, George Heg, Joe
Ruffalo.
-
29 -
THE
Room 27
MR. FENSKE
Row l: Carol Johnson, JoAnne Pfeiffer,
Shirley Disotell. Calvin Gardinier, Margaret Stump, Mildred Gamberini, Wayne
Putrow, Elaine Sitte.
Row 2: Virginia Zaliewski, Richard Nelson, Glen Hopkins, Chester Salitwo,
Jerry Dieter, Lois Schultz.
Row 3: Jack Barden, Joyce Schnell, Jack
Yorton, Dean Mueller, Shirley Verrall.
Kenneth Petersen.
Row 4: Len Tabbert, Gordon Mandernach,
Jack Krueger, Jim Marquardt, Kenneth
Schallsman, Richard Bach, Tom Snowtala.
Row S: Charles Cudahy, Jerome Maurer,
Norman Persons, Richard Gatti. Marcus
Olson, Craig Barker.
Room 28
MR. HARTZELL
Row 1: Eileen Robbins, Patricia Rondeau,
Rita Costanzo, Dorothy Cerminara, Dorothy Salitwe, Dorothy Marrone, Barbara
Gordon.
Row 2: James Martell, Ruth Splieth, Patricia Belleau, Betty Halmo, Donna Smith,
Marjorie Humerick, Clarice Pacetti.
Row 3: Donald Kasiska. Marion Scholler,
Bernadette Schmitt, Mary Marano, Edith
Mohr, Alice Grno, Marilyn Sinnen.
Row 4: Edward Davis, Marion Gandt,
Donna Becker, Gwen Wittchow, Betty
Ruhle, Grace Weidner, Amelia Petrik.
Row S: Roger Berggren, Jack Sampson,
Dick Pappas, Bob Strom, Donald Tiegs,
Raymond Williams.
Room 29
MISS NOVACK
Row l: Catherine Cerminara, Helen Ogren,
June Modory, Jacqueline Raksany, Barbara Constanti, Violetta Agria.
Row 2: Marilyn Gallup, Eileen Ulrich,
Constance Zewen, Eileen Fiege, Evelyn
Wiesner, Eleanore Etzelmuller. Beverly
Dyrhood.
Row 3: Marilyn Eichinger, Joan Gowley,
Mary Ellen Huetten, Ruth Slater, Florence Potelunas, Ronald Johnson, Frank
Christensen.
Row 4: Carol Fredrickson, Janet Martell, Ruth Ann Lefebvre. Wayne Andresen, Eugene Marx, Richard Heeman.
Row S: Robert Morelli, Neil Broesch,
Phillip Schoeller, Richard Radykowski,
Nance Ruffalo, Donald Franks, Jack
Freeberg.
- 30-
CLASS
OF
195 0
Room 33
MR. NYE
Row 1: Theresa Parise, Noreen Pinnola,
Mildred Schmidt, Betty Kivi. Irene Follak, Evelyn Provencher. Joyce Wolfe.
Row 2: Norma Hall, Lillian Giacomin,
Marilyn Ludke, Mary Lou Stolp, Marilyn
Bryn, Roselyn Donner. Aiiene Veprauskas.
Row 3: Patricia Bleashka, Corinne Stec,
Shirley Benedict, Delores Fischbach.
Vera Rudga!, Marjorie Petersen.
Row 4: Barbara Bloxdorf, Constance Zanio.
Grace Crawford, Duane Young. Robert
Edgerton, Shirley Mattson.
Row S: Edwin Zembrowski. Harold Maurer. Fred Pau!oni, Raymond Streich, Robe:! Carbone, Edmund Blise.
Room 107
MR. SMITH
Row !: R:i!ph Kassel, Marcella Kraning.
Mary Maletta, Georgia Lang. Concetta
Marrone, Violet Kulesis, Barbara Krue·
ger.
Row 2: Susan Langenbach, Betty Lundskow. Julia Mauser. Ethel Krman, John
Jene!, George Kauffman, Roger Kraak.
Row 3: Alvin Kloet. Marilyn Lois, Mabel
Leach, Bill Hunt, Don Lodginski.
Row 4: Dave Hunter. Kenneth Krause, Bob
Loewen, Oswald Lehnert, Paul Katu'is.
Room 108
MR . F ELLER
Row I: Frances Noto, Elaine Peterson,
Joan Murray, Gloria Misurelli. Janel
Patterson, Audrey Rasmussen.
Row 2: Jack Orth, Wayne Lura, George
Lourigan, Lorraine N ickel, Aiiene Mielke.
Jayne McGonegle, Evelyne Principe.
Row 3: Arthur Pacelli, Wayne O'Neil.
Harry Nies. W ayne Nehls. Donald Roqn·
stad. Walter Polhemus, Ronald Lundskow.
Row 4: John Madison, Richard Norman,
Dale Nemeth, Ainold Rouse, Robert Mc·
Kinley, John Rocknowski, Robert Reed.
Row S: Rudy Marderos, Jack Pryse, Robert Quayle, Vernon Menden, Norman
Mack, Don Panzlau, George McNeil.
- 31 -
THESE
ARE
THE
SOPHOMORE
A 's
Wayne O'Neil, Pat Warren, Albert Aiello, and Dick Tappa,
Sophomore A Class officers, do
a little window shopping
and
enjoy the sights at that!
Room 109
MISS SCHUESSPER
Row I: Gwen James , Darrell Holman ,
Connie Klobuchar, Georgia Guido, Ruth
Ginney, Ralph Greco, Norma Klabunde .
Row 2: Meredith Gentes, Howard Grang .
er, John Herzog, Harriet Kahn , Ida Graziano, Harriet Kast, Betty Hinz.
Row 3: Marlene Haubrich , Bill Harman ,
Walter Greene, Jack Hessman , Tom
Honore, Lois Koth .
Row 4: Ralph Howard . Richard Gregory,
Bob Garlow, Phil Greenberg .
Room 110
MISS CAMPBELL
Row I : Theresa Santelli. Lucille Sirocchi ,
Margaret Stancato. Annabella Ridley,
Carol Schilling, Theresa Sisnovich, Rosemary Smith, Irene Scott.
Row 2: Lucy Richie, Jack Thomas, Paul
Spallato, Arleen Rhode, Jean Scherer,
Jean Steel , Roger Smith , Alex Soke.
Row 3: James Spallato, Jim Spangler,
Rosemarie Sadowski, Richard Tappa.
Cosimo Tarsitano, Eugene Salituro, Joe
Salituro, Jane Scott .
Row 4: Paul Steffensen , John Schmitz.
Robert Swartz, George Shumway, Ken
Ruetz, Ronnie Steck, Garlin Sheard.
Row 5: Ralph Tarsitano, Kenneth Stettner,
Melyvyn Scarcello, Rudy Russo, Ronald
Sodlink, Neal Rusecki, Paul Runge,
Henry Sublisky.
- 32 -
THE CLASS OF 1950
Room 111
MISS OATES
Row 1: Judith Cox, Loretta Doerflinger, Roger Drewel, Allred Despin, Beverly
Eidsor, Ruth Cogell, Eva DeSimone.
Row 2: Ann Caracciola, Richard D'Angelo, Peter Fasulo, Nick Fabiano, Dolores
DeCono, Dante Conti.
Row 3, Dorothy Dunn, Elizabeth Eichler, Harold Dix, Robert Conklin, Eugene
Carlson, Roger Derwae.
Row 4· Nancy Egvedt, Ray Froid, Robert DeNio, Erwin Filz.
Room 112
MISS JAMESON
Row l. Rodney Westphal, Betty Strope,
Joyce Toman, Frances Thomas. Pat Was.
sen, Leona Velvickis, Marilyn Stavesand, Joyce Wenninger
Row
2:
Gladys
Thompson,
Janice
Stenstrom,
Geraldine
Wenninger,
Helene
Stern, Dora Villani, Dolores Zabrauskis,
Evelyn Williams. Lois Thompson.
Row 3: Steve Waluch, Oliver Wheeler.
Bob Zaloga. Tom Webb, Ned Virgil,
Charles Willoughby, Angelo Travanty.
Row 4 Dick Widmer, Iarrv zo·ler, David
Trish, Richard Wadeikis, Edward Young,
Franklin Williams, James Thurn.
Room 121
MISS DUNCAN
Row 1. Gerald Badgerow, Mary lane
Aceto, Rosemary Bianchi. [eanette An·
dreoli, Dolores Anderson. Joseph Buratti_
Row 2: Gerald Boyle, Harry Bindelli, Rich·
ard Boris, Roger Bartlett, William Beard,
Donald Bach.
Row 3: Richard Becker, LeRoy Buchholz.
Marilyn Anderson, Jo Ann Angelo, Bruno
Angelici, Betty Bougneit. Daphne Anderson.
Row 4:
Genevieve Ambrosini. Shirley
Bennett, Albert Aiello, Bruce Bloxdorf.
Harland Anderson, Margaret Anderson.
Row 5: Bob Beck, Wayne Burke,
- 33
THESE ARE THE JUNIOR B's
Room 102
MISS JOHNSON
The Junior B Class officers: Treasurer,
Carol Katt; President, George Arnsmyer.
Row 1: Vivian Yunk, Marciano Werner, JoAnn Winegar, Theresa White,
Betty Willems, Margie Zalubowski, Mildred Zuccarelli.
Row 2: Joan Zoller, Beverly Wiegele, Mary Ellen Wilton, Doris Winoski,
Arlene Zietz, Peter Zaleski, Jane Willis.
Row 3: Garrett Willoughby, Victor Wudell. Bob Williams, Everett Whitmire, Jim Wardell, Tony Waluch.
Row 4: Joe Zolaites, Thomas Wallig, Paul Willems, Charles Wallis.
Room 3 0 5
MISS BISBEE
Row 1: Shirley Andrews, Josephine Aceto,
Doris Ashby, Grace Arndt, Ardis Lee
Anderson, Shirley Alleman, Wayne Aderman.
Row 2: George Arnsmeyer, Lorraine Arie.
Arlene Amo, Gail Allan, Priscilla Allen,
Marilu Adamson, Jerry Berres.
Row 3: Louis Aiello, Mario Barsuli, Lyle
Beck, Eugene Aiello, Donald Beaver,
John Battenberg.
Row 4: Roger Axtell. Allen Abet, Eugene
Becker, Robert Baker, LeRoy Andersen,
Delbert Benedict.
Room 309
MR. BROWN
Row 1: Lois Bennett, Beverly Burt, Pat
Callahan, Marie Blasi, Anne Bird, Pat
Beyers, Joyce Butkus, Lorraine Bern.
Row 2: Lois Bartel, Joan Bereiter, Bernice
Benedict, Dorothy Berndt, Willard Black·
mon, Ken Burby, David Boyle.
Row 3: Joan Boerner, Don Bruch, Robert
Bertling, Richard Bufton, Paul Brunet,
Eugene Blagg.
Row 4: Elwin Burman, Peter Bruno, Stan·
ley Brudny, Robert Caldart, Paul Capelli. John Callahan, Ralph Burnett.
- 34 -
THE CLASS OF 1949
Room 315
MR. WALTER
Row 1 Mafalda Costabile, Frances Gallo, Lucy Cosenza, Jeanette Chia ·
nelli, Ruth Fonk, Virginia Flug, Ethel DeRango, Marion Engelman.
Row 2: June Douglas. Betty Durocher, Marilyn Frandsen, Theresa Frink,
Pearl Chase, Barbara Egvedt, Edith Cesario, Jean Forbes.
Row 3. Catherine Costanzo. Marilyn Dorff, Lois Fisher, Isabel Falk, Joan
Fay. Gloria Cesario, Frank Casciaro.
Row 4: James Dully, Roger Eisenhauer, Jean Drago, Audrey Deming,
Geraldine Edwards, Donald Desmonie, Gerhard Edenhauser.
Row S: Einar Carlsen, James Chapel. Eugene Doerfler, Raymond Curtiss,
Jack Davison, Francis Denig, Clifford Cleveland.
Row 6: Bernard Dulak, Tony Desris, Attilio Cicchini. Fred Collins, Don
Dawson, 1.>on Cress, Harry Cogell.
Room 316
MISS DOHERTY
Row I. Doris Smith, Mary Kay Smith,
Barbara Stutzke, Carole Schoettler. Bill
Shipman. Dean Servais. Robert Soder·
berg, Arthur Stefani, Catherine Schwenn,
Joan Seiberlich.
Row 2: Madalyn Shemanske, Diana Selovich, Gertrude Schultz. Joan Shankland.
Marilyn Seipler. Dolores Schaeffer, Helen
Strusky, Mary Lou Stevens, Delores
Spitzer, Violet Staskus.
Row 3: Ruth Schaefer, Ralph Spencer,
Irene Simko, Marilyn Schumacher, Ray
Spallato. Ann Sjoerdsma, Jean Schend,
Iris Smith, Richard Spaay, Julie Slazer
Row 4: Richard Senatore, Tony Scalzo,
Ray Scalzo, Donald Schaumberg, Wil·
liam Schwandt, Charles Sprain, William
Sheldon,
Russell
Sonnenberg,
Jack
Swartz.
Row 5: Richard Stepney, Ted Schneider,
Ken Seideman, Glenn Schaafsman, William Simon, Norman Schoonover, Elwood
Stark.
Room 318
MR. DAVEY
Row 1 Joan Ruffalo. Sally Rassmussen,
Patricia Ruelle, Beverly Remington, Alice
Rauch, Nina Reiser, Marie Safransk1.
Row 2· Helen Saltmeris, Carol Rhodes,
Delores Roderick, Joan Schackmuth, Lily
Rumachik, Audrey Scalzo, Mary Sauer,
Jerry Rice.
Row 3: Arnold Randall, John Riordan,
Harland Reidenbach, James Pucci, Robert Row, Richard Rondeau.
Row 4: Carlo Ricciardi. Al Ruffalo. Mar·
tin Ruge, Allen Roedel, Clifford Rogers,
Dominick Salerno, Frank Rossi.
- 35
The Junior B Class officers: Secretary. Bill
Martin; and Vice-President, Ray Wallig.
display their cyclistic ability.
Room 3 19
MISS BREISETH
Row 1: Patricia Henderleiter, Marilyn
Goodwin , Mary Alice Hall , Marianne
Henry, Geraldine Grau, ltj.grjgrig Guntew
June Henrikson .
Row 2: Pat Golen, Jacqueline Giombetti,
Marg:net Garofalo, Dons Guenther, Margaret Graves, Jean Gums, Deloris Hay
ward .
Row 3: Walter Fox. Thomas Goss. Con
Gentes, Jerry Grabo!, Franklyn Goode,
Russell Glover, Bob Fornero.
Row 4: Howard Fredricks. Jim Fonk, John
Fox, Jack Gombar, George Gehring
THESE ARE THE JUNIOR B' s
Room 320
MR. FELLER
Row 1: Frances Pizzichini, Jean Pint, Bel·
tina Powers, Catherine Pezzin, Jack
Ogren, Eugene O'Connor.
Row 2: Twyla Ostlund, Junius Petersen.
Virginia Plutchak, Dominick Pica, Don
Paasch, Shirley Olson, Nancy O'Connell.
Row 3: Eleanor Partenheimer, Jack Ogles·
by, Audrey Nielsen, Gail Procarione,
Bill Petersen, Marilyn Quandt.
Row 4: Allan Peterson, Bob Piedot, Marie
Petri, Jim Nickels, Douglas Petersen.
Room 321
MISS BANGSBERG
Row 1 Doris Hoff. Marge Hines, Connie
Hubert, Beryl Hoffman, Leone Hughes,
Audrey Hill, Delores Jayne.
Row 2: Hertha Hoff. Dolores Hessefort,
Beverly Jensen, Joanne Johnson, Gloria
Holcomb, Phyllis Humerick.
Row 3: Robert Haines, Jack Harrington ,
Tom Griffin, Eugene Harris, John Hebior,
Dean Harris.
Row 4: Bob Hewitt, Ray Hamm, William
Grevenow, Earl Houston, James Hoover,
Richard Hansen.
Row 5: Donald Grasser. Willard Henkel.
Myron Hansen.
- 36 -
Room 32 2
MR. FOOTE
Row 1
George Verner, Jeanette Thiet,
Margaret Watng, Mardell Waldo, Rose
Tenuta, Phyllis Watts, Betty Travis.
'Row 2 Dorothy Weaver, Bob Tenuta, Ray
Walhg, Helen Vig, Kenneth Wallig,
Alyce Walas, Marilyn Sublisky.
Rav. 3 Tom Vandevelt, Wayne Tabbert,
Sophie Tunk1e1cz. Eleanor Wenzelman,
Nancy Toft, Marion Ungemach, Audrey
Wade.
Row 4. Donald Taylor. Donald Thompson,
Terry Thompson, Pat Volk, Ray Tures,
Tony Tropm, Frank Szymanski.
Row 5: Wilham Vincent.
THE CLASS OF 1949
Room 324A
MR. WHITAKER
Row I. Betty Kauzlarich, Enes Kress, Dorothy Kleist, Pat Kreuser, Marion Lup1a,
Marjorie Leister, Anita Jurasewicz, Joan
Langer.
Row 2: Patricia LaVigne, Joan Longmore,
Carol Katt, Evelyn Kishline, Alice Kraft,
Carol Krause, Violet Jonason, Betty
Knutson.
Row 3: Joan Koessl, Julia Lewandowski,
Marian King, Marion Kolowski, Barbara
Kuehner, Madeline Kretschmer, Carol
Laubenstein, Mary Lund.
Row 4: Bernard Hovland, Lowell Lar-0'1
Charles King, Dick Kersting, June Lar·
sen, Joyce Leineweber.
Row 5: Robert Howard, Wayne Kirk, Joe
Lecces1, Morton Krieger, Bob Jamison.
Row 6: Paul Jessen. Alvin Kilmury, Roland Johnson, Eddie Kazanjian, Tony
LeRose, Eugene Klopstein.
Row 7: Earl Howe, Robert Lencione, William Jensen, Chester Kisielewski, Jerry
Little, Harold Keating, Al Karetski, Harvey Knapp.
Room 3248
MR. BUCK
Row I. Mary Metallo, Gina Martino,
Eile n McMahon, Jeanette Mielke, Audrey Morton, Helen Morris, Muriel Nel·
son, Angela Marrone, Elaine Molinaro.
Row 2: Betty Macioroski, Lucille Macukewicz, Caroline Monticello, Sylvia Mikkelsen, Henrietta Newport, Sharon My
ers, Charleen Mowry, Richard Maiholer.
Row 3: Irene Neubauer, Marilyn Myers,
Gloria Mazzei, Beverly Miller, Geraldine Mink, Eleanor Martz, Robert Mud.
rem, Ray Morton.
Row 4: Jeannette Nass, Audrey Newhouse, Marilyn Meurer, Sylvia Maday,
Josephine Magnino, Frank Malleta, Robert Majerko, Robert Makson.
Row 5: Wayne Newhouse, Francis Mil·
kent, Roger Nelson, Donald Murray, Donald Lucier, Richard Luckowski, Robert
Newhouse.
Row 6: Walter Meier, Albert Middlecamp,
Gerald Nelson, Henry Meyers, Clarence
Mundt, Robert Munson, William Martin,
Jack Neddo.
- 37 -
THESE ARE THE JUNIOR A's
It's the kick-of! for the Junior A
class officers: Eddie Babbie, John
Aceto, Dom Paielli, and Harry
Cog ell.
Room 302
MISS BROWN
Row I: Joyce Gahart, Marilyn Ellefson, Shirley Crosetto, Dolores Doer
flinger, Dorothy Daniel. Rose Gallo.
Row 2: Ann DeSantis, Thomas Davis, Frank Engels, George Costen ,
George Doerflinger.
Row 3: Elaine DeKok, Louis Gallo, Frank Celebre, Gene Falkenstern
Joe Chatilovicz, Ernie Chiodo.
Row 4: Donald Deming, Grace Davies. Betty Fraser, Pat Ecklor, Jack
Gallagher, Jim Douglas
Room 303
MISS BINNIE
Row I: Carol Bal!arby Lena Butteri . Maulyn Brace, Pat Algiers, Angeline Car
line, Nancy Campagna.
Row 2: Lois Barber, Arlene Anderson,
Lorraine Censori, Lucy Bedrosian, Rich·
ard Arnold, Gertrude Becker, Russell
Ancevic.
Row 3: Robert Bain, Alice Bennett, Robert Blise, Joyce Ashmus, John Aceto.
Edward Babich.
Row 4 : Delores Baird, Gerald Burrow, Jim
Brockhouse . Mario Albi, Bruce Ander son.
Room 306
MISS MOODY
Row I: Ann Mayer, Kay Mish, Clara
June Pfeiffer, Julienne Rasch, Rita Ric
cio, Mary McElwain.
Row 2: Elma Mantuano, Helen Polhemus,
Audrey Nielsen, Mary Alice Martelle,
Carlie Roeder, Al Nelson ,
Row 3: Charles Richards, Dominick Pai
elli, Jim McEvoy, Reid Planmiller, Pierre
Pias, Kenneth Nielsen.
Row 4 : Frank Missurelli, Ronald Ruffalo,
Lester Mullin, Tom Roberts, Santo Prin
cipe.
- 38 -
THE CLASS OF 1949
Room 304
Row 1: Mary Hopi, Beverly Holman, Betty Lipman, Janice Landers,
Jeanette Keene .
Row 2: Marilyn Janis, Kay Kanehl. Arthur Manna, Dominic Paielli .
Row 3: Fay Karabetsos, John Hinz, Joyce Jensen, Diane La Crosse,
Barbara Iverson.
Room 310
MISS DENSMORE
Row 1 Caroline Santiloni. Dolores Skin·
ner, Jean Shipman, Lila Sheppard, Allen
Schabel, Adriana Savaglio.
Row 2: Doris Sorensen, Ellen Spizzirri.
Eleanor Schellinger, Bertha Ruhle, Max.
ine Ruben, Marcie Sauer, Gloria Schon ·
scheck.
Row 3: Jim Sorensen, Philip Savaglio.
Charles Schindler. Roger J. Smith.
Row 4 : Ben Savaglio, Bob Sonnenberg,
Donald Shelley, Roger Simpkins, Richard
Ruffalo.
Row S: Charles Schnuck, Louis Simeon ,
Don Schneeberger, Merle Sauer
Room 312
MISS CONFAIR
Row 1: Helen Zimany, Marlene Zuhde,
Mary Tenuta, Gloria Tenuta, Mary Teu
ber, Mary Vena.
Row 2. Gertrude Zieth, Dolores Stump,
Shirley Wight. Janet Van Hazinga, Char·
lain Thornton, Pat Zanio.
Ro"' 3 Fronk Tomczak, Philip Spallato,
Wayne Watkins. John Trotta, Jerry
Stumpf, Alfred Speca.
Row 4 Andrew Stipanuk, Arthur Swartz.
Roscoe Walton, Don Zeitler, Richard
Wolf!
- 39 -
SENIORS PREPARED TO MEET
THESE ARE THE SENIORS
SENIORS WHO PARTICIPATED IN
THE SCHOOL'S ACTIVITIES
SENIORS WHO RECEIVED THE
SCHOOL'S TRAINING
SENIORS WHO LEFT THE SCHOOL
WITH SIGHS
SENIORS WHO ENTERED THE
BUSINESS WORLD WITH
CONFIDENCE
SENIORS WHO ARE PREPARED TO
MEET THE CHALLENGE OF
THIS - THEIR WORLD
THE CHALLENGE OF THEIR WORLD
" It was a hard fight, Mom, but I won."
THE CLASS
MOTTO: From out of the lowest depths
to the loftiest heights comes sue-
J~~~~~~
~~~~~~H~
cess
COLORS: Crimson and Silver
FLOWER: American Beauty Rose
CLASS PLAY: "Junior Prom"
HONOR STUDENTS
Betty Adelsen
Eugene Ambrose
Wayne Bartel
Melvin Behr
Diana Bennett
Norma Bianchi
Sylvia Cesario
Bill Engel
Jean Fitch
Jeon Forrest
Laura Gagliardi
Allan Hubbard
Miriam Kahn
Gilbert Krumm
Phyllis LaJeunesse,
Ray Mitchel
Betty Morrison
Eugene Reich
Mary Robertsen
Vincent J. Ruffalo
Tom Taube
Marian Wight
Mary Jo Yantorni
Serious but happy, the Senior A class
officers, John Maphis, President; George
Vanchena, Treasurer; Mary Robertsen,
Secretary; and Tom Bisciglia, VicePresident.
OF 1948
ALBERT ACETO. Lincoln. Class Secretary"Treasurer
l; Class President 2; Student Senate 2; Pep Club 2;
Football 1.2,3; Varsity 2,3.
BETTY ADELSEN. Washington. Honor Society 2; Girl
Scouts 3, Y Teens 1, S.C.A. Cashier 3.
JULIAN ALDERSON . Lincoln
ANN ALEXANDER. Lincoln. Sub Deb 2,3 Pres. 3;
Student Senate 3; Y-Teens 2,3, Trident 1,3; Girls'
Glee Club l; Girl Scouts 1,2,3, S.C.A, 1.2; Stamp
Salesman 1.2; G.A.A. Bowling I.
EUGENE AMBROSE.
2,3; Kenews 2,3.
Lincoln.
Football J,2,3; Varsity
JANET ANDERSEN.
Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3;
Artists' Alley 2; Seminar 3; Spanish Club 1,2.
AILEEN ANDERSON
McKinley.
BETTYE LOU ANTES.
McKinley.
DARLENE AUGUSTINE. Lincoln. Y Teens 2,3, G.A.A.
Bowling 2,3.
RICHARD BABIC. McKinley.
1,2.3; Swing Band 1.2,3.
Band 1,2.3; Orchestra
WAYNE BARTEL. McKinley.
ALAN BECKER. Lincoln. Esquire 2,3; Band 1,2,3
Vice Pres. 2; Orchestra 2,3; Swing Band 1,2,3.
MEL VIN BEHR. McKinley. Class Treasurer 2; Honor
Society 2,3.
LA VERNE BELANGER. McKinley. Sub Deb 3; Spy
Salesman l; National Forensic League 2.
DIANA BENNETT
Lincoln.
Honor Society 2,3;
Y.Teens 3; Girl Scouts 1.2.3: A Cappello Choir
1,2,3; Girls' Glee Club l; GA.A. Bowling 2.3.
BEVERLY BEYER.
matic 2.3.
Lincoln.
Gui Scouts 1,2,3; Cine.
NORMA BIANCHI, Washington. Honor Society 2,3;
Y·Teens 3; Cinematic 2,3; S.C.A. Cashier 2; G.A.A.
Bowling 2,3; Spy 3.
THOMAS BISCIGLIA. McKinley. Class Vice President
3; Red Triangle 2,3; K-Club 2,3; Football 1.2.3;
Varsity 2,3; Varsity Track 1,2,3.
- 43 -
THE CLASS
RAYMOND BLANK.
McKinley.
DONALD BLAZAVIER. Lincoln. Turtle Club 3, Ushers
2,3 Pres. 2,3; Masque and Bauble 2; Stage Man·
ager 2.
ISADORE BORG!. Lincoln.
Junior Varsity 2.
Sophomore Football 2;
PATRICIA BOWMAN. Lincoln. Cinematic 2,3; S.C.A
Cashier 2,3.
JENNIE BRANDALISE. McKinley.
BETTY BRANKOW.
ish Club I.
Washington.
Mariners 2; Span-
ROGER BRENNAN. Lincoln. Esquire 3; Football Manager 3.
DELORES CECCHINI. Lincoln.
SYLVIA CESARIO. Washington. Honor Society 2,3;
Girls' Glee Club l; A Cappello Choir 2,3.
MIKE CHOLAK. Lincoln.
CAROL CHRISTENSEN. Lincoln. Orchestra 1.2,3.
BARBARA CLAUSEN. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 1.2,3; Girl
Scout Cabinet 3; Y·Teens 2.3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; S.C.A.
Cashier 3; Stamp Salesman I.
JAMES COATES.
Lincoln.
Junior Varsity Football 2.
ELAINE COPEN. Lincoln. High Stepping Klub 2,3.
Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; S.C.A. Cashier 2; Kenews 2,3.
JACK CORREZ.
Lincoln.
Cinematic 2,3; ROTC 1.2,3,
YOLANDA COVELLI. Washington.
l; Junior Chorus 2.
Girls' Glee Club
BETTY CRAIG. Lincoln. Turtle Club 3-Sec'y 3: Gui
Scouts 1,2,3; Trident 1.2,3.
ANGELINE DeCHIARA.
-
44 -
McKinley.
OF 1948
DOROTHY DeLUCA. Lincoln.
Sub Deb 2,3; Girl
Scouts 1.2,3; Y-Teens 3, G.A.A, Bowling 1.2,3; Spy
Salesman 1,2.
GABRIEL DeRANGO.
JOYCE DILLEY.
Washington.
Washington.
G.A.A. 1.2,3.
HELEN DRAGANCEWICZ. Lincoln. Turtle Club 3.
A VIS DRISSEL. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3; Girl Scouts
1,2,3: Y Teens 3; G.A.A. Bowling 1,2,3.
JACK EHLEN.
Lincoln.
CAROL EICH.
Washington
BILL ENGEL. Lincoln.
Golf Team 3.
Class President 1 Hi Y 2,3;
JIM ENGLERT. Lincoln.
A Cappello Choir 1 2,3,
Boys' Triple Quartet 1,2.
,,.._
IP!rS'.,,_,,._....,
ROSELYN ERICKSON. Lincoln, Gui Scouts
Y-Teens 2,3; G.A.A. Bowling 1,2.3.
IDA
FARACA.
Washington.
Honor
Treas. 2; Seminar 2,3; Y-Teens 1,3.
AUDREY FAY.
Washington.
Society
1.2,3;
2.3
G.A.A. Bowling.
MILO FECHNER. Washington. Red Triangle 2,3;
Sophomore Football l; Varsity Football 2,3; Track
3; K Club 2.3.
DOROTHY FEDERMEYER.
McKinley.
DONALD FIRCHOW. Lincoln. Class Vice President
2; Red Triangle 2,3-Vice Pres. 3, Varsity Track
1,2,3; Cross Country 1.2,3-Captain 3, B Squad Basketball.
JEAN FITCH. Lincoln Class Secretary-Treasurer l.
Sub Deb 2,3-Vice Pres. 3, Honor Society 2,3; Y
Teens 2,3 Sec'y 3.
DONALD FORBES.
Lincoln.
GERALDINE FOREMAN
Lincoln.
-
45
THE CLASS
JEAN FORREST. Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3; Girl
Scouts 1.2.3; French Club 2.3-Pres. 3, Y-Teens 3 ;
A Cappello Choir l,2,3·Vice Pres. 3, GA.A . Bowl ing 2,3; Spy Salesman 1,2.
ROSEMARY FRIEDECK.
G.A.A. 2,3.
Lincoln.
Girl Scouts
1,2;
LAURA GAGLIARDI
Washington,
Honor Society
2,3-Sec'y 3; Seminar 2,3.Treas. 2; S.C.A. Cashier 2.
NANCY GEMMELL.
OLGA GHEZZI.
McKinley.
Spanish Club 1.
McKinley
DOROTHY GLASS. McKinley. Turtle Club 2.3: Student Senate 3; Artists Alley 2,3.Pres. 3; French
Club 2; Y-Teens I.
LaVERNE GOGOLA. Washington Girl Scouts 2; High
Stepping Klub 2; Pep Club 2,3; Band 3.
DOROTHY GRANGER.
Lincoln.
Y-Teens 2.
GEORGE GULLIFORD.
Lincoln
ROTC 1,2,3.
Lincoln.
HERBERT HANSEN.
try 3.
DAVID HAY.
Manager Cross Coun-
Washington.
ROBERT HEMPEL.
Lincoln.
ARNOLD HENKEL. McKinley.
Sec'y-Treas. 2; ROTC 1,2,3.
Crossed Rifles 1,2,3-
EDITH HOFFMAN. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 1,2,3; Girl
Scout Cabinet 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3-Sec'y
3; Girls' Glee Club l; Orchestra 1,2; S.C.A.
Cashier 3; G.A.A. Bowling 2,3.
JOHN HOLDERREID.
Lincoln.
McKinley.
Hi-Style
ELAINE HOSEA.
Club 3; Girl Scouts l; Y-Teens 1,2,3.
2,3;
ALLAN HUBBARD.
Kenews 3.
Society
Lincoln.
WILLIAM ALLAN HUGHES.
- 46 -
Seminar 2,3; Spy 3.
Honor
Lincoln.
French
2,3;
OF 1948
DONNA JACQUES.
Club 1.
Lincoln.
Cinematic 2,3; French
CAROLE JEAN JANDA . McKinley. Turtle Club 2,3 ·
Pres. 3; Mariners 2,3; Y·Teens 2,3; Debating 3;
Forensics 3.
THF.LMA JENSEN.
Lincoln.
WILLIAM JENSEN .
Lincoln.
Sub Deb 3; Y-Teens 2·3.
BETTY JOHNSON. Lincoln. Turtle Club 3; French
Club 2,3; Wing Scouts J.2.3; Y·Teens 1.2.3; S.C.A.
Cashier 3; Spy Salesman 3.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Lincoln. Esquire 2,3-Pres. 3;
Student Senate 3 ; Sophomore Football l; Junior
Varsity 2.
MARY JURIK.
Washington.
G.A .A . 1.2.3-Pres. 2.
Student
Senate
2;
DORIS KAELBER .
Lincoln.
Hi-Style 3-Treas. 3;
Spanish Club 1,2 , Y-Teens 1,2,3; Stamp Salesman
1; Spy Salesman 1; Debating 2; Forensics 2.
MIRIAM KAHN_
Washington.
Honor Society 2,3;
French Club 3; Seminar 2,3; Spanish Club 1.2,3;
Y Teens J.3; A Cappello Choir 1,2,3.
DOROTHY KAMIN.
Lincoln.
GORDON WILLIAM KASKIN.
G.A.A. Bowling 2,3.
Wilmot.
JEAN KEMEN. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 2,3; Girl Scout
Cabinet 3; Y-Teens 3; A Cappello Choir 2,3; S.C.A.
Cashier 2.
THOMAS KIFFEL. Lincoln.
Varsity Football 2,3.
JERRY KOESSER.
K Club 1,2,3-Treas. 3;
Lincoln.
HAROLD JAMES KOSLOSKE.
DANIEL KREUSCHER.
Lincoln.
GILBERT ELMER KRUMM.
Pres. 3; Swimming 2,3.
ROSE KUN.
Lincoln.
McKinley.
Orchestra 2,3·
Blue Mound, Ill.
- 47 -
THE CLASS
PHYLLIS RAE LaJEUNESSE. McKinley. Honor Society
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3.
NORMA LARSEN. Jackson, Detroit, Michigan Girls'
Glee Club 2; Junior Choir 3; G.A.A. 3; Trident 3.
BEVERLY ANN LARSON.
ROBERT LEINWEBER.
McKinley.
Lincoln.
Crossed Rifles 2.
DON LEONARD.
Washington.
Goll Team 3.
DONALD LEWIS.
Washington.
Cinematic 2.
FREDERICK LINDSTROM.
McKinley.
Vice Pres. 3; Band 1.2,3.
ROBERT K. MAEGAARD.
HARRIET MALZAHN.
Seminar 2,3-
Lincoln .
Lincoln.
JOHN MAPHIS. Longfellow, Oak Park, Ill. Class
President 3; Student Senate 3-Pres. 3; K Club 2,3Corr. Sec'y 2-Pres. 3; Football 2,3; Track 3.
JOSEPH VINCENT McCARTHY. Lincoln. K Club 3;
Football 3; Swimming 3; Track Manager 3.
JOYCE LORRAINE McDOWELL. Lincoln. Girl Scouts
1,2,3; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. Bowling 2,3; S.C.A.
Cashier 2.
JOANNE HELEN McHENRY.
Lincoln.
Girl Scouts
1,2,3; Y·Teens 3; G.A.A. Bowling 2,3; S.C.A.
Cashier 1,3; Stamp Salesman l; Spy Salesman 3,
JOANNE CATHERINE MICHEL.
ANN MIGLIANO.
LOWi:LL HENRY MILLS.
ERNA MLYNAREK.
Lincoln.
Washington.
RAYMOND MITCHELL.
- 48
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
OF 1948
BETTY ANN MORRISON. Washington. Class Secre·
tnry 2: K Teens 3-Pres. 3; Honor Society 2,3; Stu
dent Senate 3; Mariners 1,2,3; Girl Scout Cabinet
3, Y Teens 3; Trident J,2,3; S.C.A. 1,2,3-Pres. 3;
Spy Salesman 2.
MARY MORRONE. McKinley.
Girls' Glee Club I.
JEAN MORU.
A Cappello Choir 1.2;
McKinley.
THOMAS NAVOICHICK. Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3 ·
Treas. 2; Student Council l; Student Senate 2;
Crossed Rifles 1,2,3-Pres. 2
MAURINE NEAU.
St. George's.
Spanish Club 2.
DOLORES MAY NELSON.
Lincoln.
G.A.A. 3.
ELAINE HELEN NEMILA.
Washington.
EDWARD PHILLIP NICCOLAI. Lincoln. A Cappello
Choir 1,2,3-Treas. 3; Band 1,2,3; Football 3.
DONNA FAE NOVAK.
1,2,3.
Lincoln.
A Cappello Choir
MARVIN OECHLER. McKinley. Esquire Club 2,3.
Treas. 2; A Cappello Choir 3-Pres. 3; Student
Senate 3.
JENNY PICA.
McKinley.
ETHEL MAE POFAHL.
G.A.A. 2,3.
Edgar D. Shimer. Jamaica,
N. Y.
DONA MAY RAIMAN.
Lincoln.
G.A.A. 3.
EUGENE ALBERT REICH. Lincoln. Honor Society
2,3-Vice Pres. 3; Student Senate 3; Seminar 3·
Pres. 3.
LeROY REMSTAD.
Lincoln.
FRANK RINALDI.
Washington.
MARY ROBERTSEN.
Lincoln. Class Secretary 3;
K Teens 3; Student Senate 3; Spanish Club 1,2;
Y-Teens 1.2,3; Girls' Glee Club J,2; Mixed Chorus
1,2; A Cappello Choir 2,3; Spy 3.
VINCENT RUFF ALO.
Cross Country l.
McKinley.
Honor Society 3;
- 49 -
THE CLASS
JEANNE M. SCOVILLE.
MARIE SEIBERLICH.
Lincoln.
Washington.
NANCY SHANNON. Lincoln. K Teens 2.3.Pres. 3,
Student Senate 3; Student Council I; Girl Scouts
1,2,3-Treas. 2; Girl Scout Cabinet 2; Y·Teens 1.2.3·
Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 2: Pres. General Y-Teens 3,
Spanish Club 2; S.C.A. Cashier 1.2.3; Stamp Sales·
man 1: Spy Salesman 1.2.3; Spy 1.2.3.
CHESTER SHEARD.
2,3; Kenews 2,3.
Washington.
PHYLLIS SHERWOOD.
McKinley.
Quill and Scroll
G.A.A. 2,3.
GEORGE SHWAIKO. Lincoln. Hi-Y 1.2,3; K Club 3;
Track 3; B Squad Basketball I: Football 3.
DONALD SMITH.
Lincoln.
BEYERL Y SNYDER.
Lincoln.
PATRICIA STUMMER.
Washington.
TOM TAUBE. Washington. Class President 2; Red
Triangle 1.2,3.Corr. Sec'y 1-2-Pres. 3; Student Sen2,3; National Hi-Y 2,3· Pres. Southern Wisconsin
Hi-Y 2,3; K Club 2,3-Sec'y 3; Basketball 2,3.
MILDRED THOMPSON.
Washington.
ROGERS THORNBERG.
Lincoln.
Mariners 1,2.
FRED TJLSNER. McKinley. K Club 3; Football 1;
Varsity Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Varsity 2,3;
Track 2,3.
EMILY TOPOLOVEC.
Washington.
TED TOPOLOVEC.
Washington.
ALFRED TURCO.
Football 3.
McKinley.
LEO VALENTINE. Washington.
1; Varsity Football 3,
Seminar 2,3; Varsity
B Squad Basketball
GEORGE VANCHENA. McKinley. Class Treasurer
3; Red Triangle 2,3-Corr. Sec'y 3; K Club 2,3; Var·
sity Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3.
- 50 -
OF 1948
NICK VANCHENA.
McKinley
DAN VEDDER.
Lincoln
AUDREY VICK.
1,3.
Washington
K Club 2; Track 1.2.
G.A.A. 1.2,3, Y-Teens
CORINNE WALDOW.
Friedens.
HELEN MAY WALL.
Washington.
CARL WAMBOLT.
Friedens.
MARVIN WARTER. Lincoln. Pep Club 2,3-Sec'y 2;
Ushers Club 2,3 ; Cross Country 3.
CLAUDETTE WATKINS. Lincoln . Spanish Club 1,2;
Y-Teens 2,3; Trident 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,
MADELINE ROBERTA WATRING .
Lincoln.
HENRY WEINBERGER.
Track Team 1.2.
McKinley.
JOAN ELLEN WENMAN. Lincoln. Homecoming Queen
Attendant; K Teens 2,3; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3;
Trident 2,3,
GILBERT WEIGERT.
McKinley.
LLOYD ARNOLD WEIGERT.
MARION
l,2,3.
WIGHT.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Y-Teens
KATHLEEN WIRTZ. Washington.
dent 1,2,3; G.A.A. Bowling 2.
JOYCE WOOLF.
1,2,3.
McKinley.
2,3;
G.A.A.
Girl Scouts l; Tri·
French Club 2; Trident
MARY JO YANTORNI. Lincoln .
I; Spanish Club l ,2-Pres. 2.
Y-Teens 1,2,3-Treas.
HELEN MAE YULE. McKinley,
tra 1,2,3 Sec'y-Treas. 2.
Seminar 2; Orches·
-
51 -
THE CLASS
MOTTO: Peace, like happiness, comes
only to those who work for it.
COLORS: Blue and Silver.
FLOWER: Red Rose
CLASS PLAY: "The Night of January 16"
HONOR STUDENTS
Ann Arlov
Beverly Block
Anita Cerveny
Marilyn Congdon
Lucille Couture
Mary Jane Davis
Peter DeLaat
Roberta DeRose
Margaret Eggert
Graduation finds the Senior B class
officers, June Havranek, Secretary; Dick
Cross. President; and Lenore Schend.
TrEasurer, undisturbed with what future
has in store for them. George Holt,
the
:a-President. was absent when
the picture was taken.
Paul Foght
Lorraine F ollak
Virginia Gratz
Carol Hain
Karis Hall
Jean Hasenberg
June Havranek
Dolores Heuft
George Holt
Marjorie Kerr
Elaine Kersten
Ruth Pellegrino
John Ryall
Lenore Schend
Lois Schneider
Ida Shelby
Patricia Yabs
Lillian Young
OF 1948
BARBARA LYNN AARON.
Lincoln.
Ken Korn Klub
RITA LOUISE ACETO.
3.
Washington.
S.C.A. Cashier
BETTY LOU ADERMAN
2.
Washington. S.C.A. Cashier
JACK GILBERT ALFANO. McKinley. Class Secretary 2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; ROTC l.
PAT ALGIERS.
McKinley,
Cinematic 2.
DONALD R. ANDERSON. Lincoln. Hi-Y 1,2,3.Sec'y
2,3, Student Senate 3; Band 1.2,3·Pres. 3.
JAY ANDERSON.
Lincoln.
SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON.
DOMENICA ANDREA.
McKinley.
Lincoln,
Spanish Club 1.2.
VIRGINIA ANDREA. McKinley. Sub Deb 2,3-Treas.
3. Vice Pres. 3; Y Teens 1,2,3-Pres. 1.3; Student
Senate 3.
ELIZABETH MAY ANDREOLI.
McKinley.
Spanish
Club 1.2; Junior Choir I; Girts' Giee C1ub l;
Thursday Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
ROBERT EUGENE ANDRESEN.
Ca!hier I, Va;sity Track 2.
SHIRLEY ANDREWS.
ANNA ARLOV.
McKinley.
Washln;iton.
LOUANNE ARNESON.
Y Teens 2,3.
ROBERT BAIN.
McKin!ey.
Linco·n.
Lincoln.
S.C.A.
Y-Teens 3.
Y-Teens 3.
Artists' Alley 2,3;
Band 2,3.
EVE BARBEE. Lincoln. French Club I 2, Girl Scouts
1,2,3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3; Y-Teens 3; Trident
1,2,3.
LOIS BARBER.
McKinley.
53 -
THE CLASS
SAM BAROSKO. McKinley. Esquire 2,3 Vice Pres.
2,3; French Club 1.2,3· Vice Pres. 2: Band 1.2,3,
Orchestra 1,2,3; Annex Student Council.
KENNETH L. BARTER.
Pleasant Prairie.
BERNICE BARTOWITZ. Lincoln. Quill and Scroll 3,
Y.Teens 3; S.C.A Cashier 1.3; Kenews 3.
ROGER PHILIP BAUM.
St. Catherine's.
B Team
Football I; Varsity Football Team 2,3; Varsity
Track 1,2,3; K Club 2,3.
THEODORE ARTHUR BAUMANN.
McKinley.
LORRAINE C. BAUSCHELT. Washington. Girl Scouts
1.2; Y Teens I.
GERTRUDE BECKER. McKinley.
Pres. 2; Stamp Salesman 1.
DONNA RUTH
Chorus I.
BECKMANN.
r.IARY LOU BEDORE.
Girls Glee Club 2.
McKinley.
Thursday
Washington.
MARVIN WILBERT BELLEAU.
Orchestra 3; Ushers 1.2.
CRACE ELAINE BERN.
Washington,
Band 3;
Lincoln.
EUGENE B. BERRES.
Washington.
Seminar 2,3;
Band 1.2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Junior Choir I; Swim
ming Team 1.2.3; K Club 2,3.
BEVERLY BLOCK.
Lincoln,
ALBERTA ANN BOEHME.
Band 1,2,3.
Washington.
ALBERT WILLIAM BOEHME. Washington. Student
Senate 1.3; Spy Salesman I; Spy Editor 3.
FRANCIS ARTHUR BONESS.
Lincoln.
LOUISE FRANCES BONESS.
2,3; Girl Scouts 1.
McKinley.
LILLIAN JEAN
Klub 3.
- 54 -
BOSMAN.
Burlington.
ROTC 1.2,3.
Cinema!ic
Km
Korn
OF 1948
MARILYN ANN BOYLE. St. George's. K-Teens 3;
Girl Scouts 2,3; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; A Cap·
pella Choir 3; Homecoming Attendant 3.
ANGELINE BRANDALISE.
McKinley
3, Varsity Basketball 2,3; Golf Team 2,3; K Club 3.
JOSEPH ROBERT BRITTELLI. McKinley. Red Triangle
THEODORE LEROY BRONOSKE.
Lincoln.
DON LEE BRUNNER. McKinley.
Band 3; Order of the Arrow 3.
JERRY HUBERT BUCHMAN.
BEATRICE BUCKLEY,
JOYCE BUNDY.
St. George's.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Band 2,3; Swing
ROTC 3.
Y-Teens 2.
Trident 3,
MARY JANE BURATTI. Washington.
Y Teens 1.2,3-Treas. 1,2.
Sub Deb 3;
RAYMOND JOSEPH BURBY.
ROTC 1.2,3.
JOAN BURNS.
JEAN C. BUSH.
McKinley.
Lincoln.
Washington.
Ken Korn Klub 3.
BERTHA A. CABLE. St. Catherine's.
Thursday Chorus I; G.A.A. 1.2.
Girl Scouts I;
MARY SUE CALLAHAN.
1,2.
Spanish Club
BILL JOHN CARROLL.
McKinley.
Washington.
ANITA MAY CERVENY.
Cappello Choir 1,2,3.
McKinley.
PAULINE SUE CHACHULA.
1,2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.
Y-Teens 3; A
Washington,
LOIS ANNE CHAPMAN.
Lincoln.
Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens l.
Y-Teens
Girl Scouts
I;
- 55 -
THE CLASS
KATHLEEN CHICO.
Washington.
ROGER CHRISTENSEN.
ball 2.
Lincoln .
Jr. Varsity Foot-
WALTER EDWIN CHRISTIANSEN.
McKinley.
THOMASIA
ROBERTA
CHUDADA .
Washington
Artists' Alley 3; Girl Scouts 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Pep
Club I.2,3.Sec'y 3.
LEONARD CIAPPETTA. Washington.
sity Basketball 2,3; K Club 3.
McKinley.
LORRAINE CICCHINI.
JOSEPHINE CINELLI.
Washington.
EUGENE CISMOSKI.
Lincoln.
CONCETTA CISTARO. McKinley.
Y-Teens 3; Girl Scouts 3.
Hi-Y 2,3; Var ·
Y.Teens 3.
Y-Teens 2.
Ken Kem Klub 3;
JACK COHEN. Lincoln. Seminar 2,3; Spanish Club
I.2.3; Band 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Crossed Rifles 3;
Kenews 3.
MARILYN LUCILLE CONGDON. Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3; Seminar 2,3; Girl Scouts 3; Y-Teens 2,3;
A Cappello Choir 2,3; Mixed Chorus I ; Girls ' Glee
Club I. G.A.A. Bowling 2,3; S.C.A. Cashier 3.
ALLAN BRUCE COOPER.
Washington .
LUCILLE ANNE COUTURE. McKinley. Honor
ciety 2,3; Seminar 2,3; S.C.A. Cashier I.
So-
RACHEL COVELLI. McKinley. Student Council 1.2;
Spanish Club 1.2-Pres. 2; Y-Teens 1,3; G.A.A.
Bowling 2,3; S.C.A. Cashier I; Spy 2,3; Spy Salesman 1.3.
TAMES CREEL. Washington.
Pres. 3; Varsity Football 3.
A Cappello Choir 3.
RICHARD CROSS. Washington. Class President 3;
Red Triangle 1.2,3-Pres. 3; Varsity Track 1.2,3;
Cross Country 2,3; K Club 2,3; S.C.A. 1,2; Kenews 3.
TOYCE ELAINE CRUZEN.
NANCY M.
Sec' y I.
- 56 -
DATTILO.
McKinley.
Washington.
Y-Teens
1.2·
OF 1948
MARY JANE DAVIS.
1.2; Band 2,3.
Lincoln.
Girl Scouts I; Y-Teens
MARY JANE DAVIS. Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3;
French Club 1,2,3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3 ; A Cappello
Choir 2,3; Jr. Choir I ; Girls' Glee Club I; Kenews 3.
MARY ELIZABETH DECKER. Lincoln. Girl Scouts
3, Ken Korn Klub 3; Y·Teens 2,3; Thursday Chorus
I; Mixed Chorus I; Kenews 2,3.
ELEANORE LUCY DEES. Plymouth.
PETER J. DE LAAT. McKinley. Honor Society 2,3;
Cinematic 2,3.Pres. 3; Crossed Rifles 2,3.Pres. 3;
ROTC 1.2,3.
CAROL DE LORIA.
McKinley.
ADEA M. DE MICCHI.
Ken Korn Klub 3.
McKinley.
G.A.A. 2.3.
JOYCE DEMSKE. Lincoln.
Ken Korn Klub 3;
Cappello Choir 1.2.3; Girls' Glee Club I.
A
ROBERTA DE ROSE. Washington. Honor Society 2,3;
Y-Teens 3; A Cappello Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club
I: Jr. Choir I; Orchestra 1,2.
RICHARD DESMONIE.
LOIS DI ANTONI.
Y-Teens 2.
McKinley.
Lincoln.
KENNETH DITTHARDT.
JOYCE DOLAN.
Hi.Style 2; Girl Scouts I;
McKinley.
Lincoln.
Band 2.3.
EUGENE JOSEPH DORFF.
Lincoln.
DONALD STANLEY DORY.
McKinley.
DRAKE ALLEN DOUGLAS. Lincoln.
ball 3; Stamp Salesman I.
Football 2,3.
Kenews 3.
Jr. Varsity Foot -
GENE DUBANIEWICZ . Washington. Annex Student
Council l; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Kenews 3; Spy
Salesman I.
COLETTE ROSE DYBERG._,,_St. George's.~Y·Teens 1.3.
57
THE CLASS
DOLORES
DYBERG .
McKinley.
Y-Tee ns
1. 2, 3.
LORRAINE MAE EBNER. Lincoln . Hi -Style
French Club 2,3; Girl Scouts 2,3; Y-Teens
Kenews 3.
2,3,
2,3 ,
PATRICIA ECHLOR.
Lincoln .
Artists' Alley 2,
French Club l ; Jr. Choir 2, 3.Pres. 2,3; Girls' G lee
Club 1,2,3.
BERNICE CLARA EDQUIST. Washington
Klub 3.
Ke n Korn
MARIAN EILEEN EDQUIST. Washington .
Council 1; Spy Salesman I.
Student
MARGARET EGGERT. Lincoln . Sub Deb 3; Honor
Society 2,3 ; French Club 2,3 ; Girl Scouts 2,3;
Y-Teens 2,3; G.A .A . Bowling 2.3 ; S.C.A . Board 3 :
Spy 3; Spy Salesman 2.
WESLEY EISENHAUER .
Football 3; Track I.
Lincoln.
LOIS LOUISE ENGELHARDT.
K Club 3; Va rs ity
McKinley.
JEROME ENGELMANN. Lincoln . Band 1,2,3 Sec' y 3:
Orchestra 1,2,3; Cross Country 3.
FRANK ENGELS.
Lincoln .
RUTH L. ENGELS.
Lincoln .
CORINNE MARGUERITA ENGLUND.
or Society 2,3.
DONALD JAMES EVERETT .
ELENORE FALLAK.
McKinley .
Hon .
Lincoln .
McKinley .
VERNISE EILEEN FARLEY.
St . George' s .
Kenews 3
RUDOLPH VINCENT FERRARO.
Washington .
B
Squad Basketball l ; Varsity Basketball 2,3 ; Hi-Y 3.
SALLY MAUREEN FERRIS . St . Catherine's.
Scouts 1.2 ; Y-Teens 3; Kenews 3.
ARLENE MARGARET FITZPATRICK.
- 58 -
Girl
Washington .
OF 1948
PETER VERlNO FLEX.
McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
LORRAINE MARIAN FOLLAK.
Friedens.
PAUL ROBBINS FOGHT. JR. Ramsey Jr. and Wash
burn H. S .. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
PHYLLIS MAY FROMM. Feitshans High, Springfield,
llhno1s.
High Stepping Klub 2.3 Pres.; Wmg
Scouts 3; P.T.A. Representative 2; Student Senate 3.
MARGE ANNE FULLER.
G.A.A. Bowling 1.2,3.
SHIRLEY JANE GAIL.
JOHN GAMBERINI.
Lincoln.
Trident
1,2,3;
Lincoln.
McKinley.
JOAN SHERON GANDT.
Wilmot .
Spanish Club 1.2.
DONALD S. GAYDOS. Washington.
PATSY RUTH GENAME.
McKinley.
JOSEPHINE GIANTONIO.
Wing Scouts 2.
McKinley.
Girl Scouts l;
BONNIE GINGERELLI. McKinley. Artists' Alley 2,3;
Y-Teens 2,3; A Cappello Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
BEVERLEE GIORTZ.
Kenews 2.
Lincoln.
Y-Teens
3;
Spy
!;
PAULINE CLAIR GIRMAN.
Lincoln.
Hi.Style 2,3Pres. 2; Student Senate 2; Girl Scouts 2,3; Y-Teens
2.3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2: Girls' Glee Club
!; Spy Salesman 2,3; Spy 2,3.
SHIRLEY MAE GITZLAFF.
Friedens.
CATHERINE GOETTER.
2,3; Kenews 2,3.
St. George's.
JOSEPHINE GOMBAR .
Washington.
WILLARD HERMAN GORTER .
Library 2,3.
Girl Scouts
G.A.A. 3.
Rochester, Wisconsin.
59 -
THE CLASS
KENNETH 0. GOULD. Moose Jaw Technical High
School. Central Butte, Canada.
JOYCE CAROL GOURLEY
Lincoln.
DE LORIS GRAGLIA.
Lincoln.
Girl
Y Teens l,2,3, S.C.A. Cashier I.
THOMAS GILBERT GRAM.
Scouts
I ,2,3:
McKinley.
VIRGINIA GRATZ. Washington. Y-Teens 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3-Pres. 2.
NERISSA GREENWALD.
McKinley.
LAVON GRIFFIN. Washington.
GENEVIEVE L. GRISK.
McKinley.
G.A.A. Bowling 2.
BETTY LOU GROSS. St. George's. Y-Teens 3: A
Cappello Choir I.2.3; Girls' Glee Club !; Junior A
Cappello Choir I.
DELLA JEAN GROTH.
McKinley.
ROSE GRUDZINSKI.
Washington.
CAROL EMELIE HAIN. Lincoln.
French Club 3; Y-Teens 3.
KARIS HALL.
Carthage, Missouri.
LORETTA DELORES HALPIN.
BETTY HALVORSEN.
CLARK HAMKINS.
S.C.A. Cashier 1,3.
Girl Scouts 2,3.
Honor Society 2,3;
Ken Korn Klub 3.
McKinley.
McKinley.
McKinley.
Orchestra 1,2,3.
DELORES CLARA HANSEN.
McKinley.
Ken Korn
Klub 3; Trident 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3: Girl Scouts 2,3.
JOHN HANSEN.
- 60
Lincoln.
OF 1948
BEATRICE HART. Washington. Mariners 1.2.3, Girl
Scout Cabinet 3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Girls' Glee Club
1 2; Mixed Chorus l; Jr. Choir 2; Thursday Chorus
l · A Cappello Choir 3; G.A.A. Bowling 3.
MARY JANE HARTLEY.
Girl Scouts 3.
Detroit.
Artists' Alley 3;
JEAN HASENBERG. St. George's. Girl Scouts 1.2.3;
Y Teens 1.3. G.A.A. Bowling 3; Band 2; Kenews 3.
JUNE HA VRANEK. McKinley. Class Secretary 3;
Sub Deb 3; Honor Society 2; Y·Teens 2.3; A Cappello Choir 2.3. Ken Korn Klub 3; Girls' Glee Club
1; Mixed Chorus 1
OWEN P. HAWLEY
Lincoln.
French Club 2.3.
WILLIAM EUGENE HEIDERSDORF. Washington.
ARLENE HI:INZ.
McKinley.
JOYCE HELMAN.
Washington.
Y Teens 3.
WILLIAM ALLAN HENRY Lincoln . Class Vice President 2, Hi Y 3; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Cross Coun
try 3.
WILLIAM C. HERRMANN. Washington.
JERRY LEW HERZOG. Lincoln,
Tennis Team 2; Spy 2,3.
Cinematic Club 2,3;
DOLORES MARIE HEUFT. McKinley.
2.3: Cinematic 3; G.A.A. 2,3.
RICHARD W. HILL.
Lincoln.
WILLIAM HILL. Washington.
Football 1.
ROBERT MASON HOEY.
Lincoln.
JUDITH LEE HOLLAND.
ROTC 1,2,3.
Cinematic 2; B Squad
McKinley.
EDWARD KENNETH HOFF.
PATTI HOFFMAN.
nar 2,3.
Honor Society
Lincoln.
Spanish Club 2; Semi·
Lincoln.
Artists' Alley 2.
- 61 -
THE CLASS
GEORGE F. HOLT. Lincoln. Class Vice President 3;
Student Senate 3; Junior Choir I; A Cappello Choir
2,3; Second Band 1; Band 2; Honor Society 2,3Pres. 3; Order of the Arrow 3.
VERNON H. HOPF. Washington. Red Triangle 3;
Cross Country 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3; K Club 2,3.
ROSEMARY HOPPE. Lincoln. K-Teens 2,3-Corr. Sec'y
3; Girl Scouts 1,3; Y-Teens 3; A Cappello Choir
2,3.
ROBERT R. HORNBY.
Band 1.2,3.
McKinley.
Cross Country 3;
MARY LOU HOUGHTON. Washington. Artists' Alley
2,-3-Treas. 2; Girl Scouts 1,2,3; French Club 1,2.
CLARICE ELAINE HOUSTON.
Club 1: Spanish Club 2.
Lincoln.
Girls' Glee
HELEN P. HRUPKA. Lincoln. Cinematic 2,3; Girl
Scouts 3; Y-Teens 3; Band 3; S.C.A. Cashier 2,3;
Girls' Glee Club I.
RICHARD HUNKELER. Lincoln.
Track 1.3-Manager 2.
ROBERT G. HUNTOON.
Lincoln.
MARGUERITE IRVING.
Lincoln.
K-Club 3; Varsity
ETHEL ISON. Lincoln. Cinematic 2,3-Treas. 3; Girl
Scouts 3; Y-Teens 3; Mixed Chorus l; Spy Salesman 2.
KATHERINE CLAIRE JACKSON. Washington. Honor
Society 2; Mariners 1,2; Ken Korn Klub 3.
ROGER JOHN JAMES. McKinley.
ager of Cross Country 2.3.
MARIANNE JANTZEN.
Y-Teens 3.
Lincoln.
RALPH W. JENSEN.
Lincoln.
Forensics Club 2,3; Spy 3.
NORMAN JESKE.
BARBARA JOHNSON.
62 -
Girl
Washington.
Lincoln.
Scouts
3;
French Club 1,2,3;
Washington.
JOSEPH JOHANOWICZ.
-
K Club 1,2; Man-
OF 1948
HAROLD C. JOHNSON McKinley.
dent l; Esquire Club 1,2,3.
HENRY ALDIN JOHNSON.
Class Vice Presi·
Lincoln.
JOSEPH JULIUS JOHNSON
McKinley.
Orchestra 1,2,3; Swing Band 3.
MARY LOU JOHNSON.
Band 1,2,3;
Lincoln.
NANCY JOHNSON, Lincoln. Hi-Style 2,3; Ken Korn
Klub 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Spanish Club 2.
JAMES FREDRICK JONES. Washington.
Golf Team 2.
JOAN I, JONES.
Pep Club 2;
Lincoln.
SHIRLEY MAE JONES.
3.
Washington.
Ken Korn Klub
MARILYN JUNE JULIUS. Friedens.
3; Y-Teens 3, Kenews 3.
Ken Korn Klub
CONSTANCE JEAN KAHLER. McKinley. Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Seminar 3; Kenews 3.
CYRIL KALINKO. Washington. Hi-Y 2,3.Treas. 3; A
Cappello Choir 2,3; K Club 3; Track 2; B Squad
Basketball l.
HENRY KANECKI. Washington.
Seminar 2,3.
JANE CLAIRE KARRMANN. Washington. Girl Scouts
2,3; High Stepping Club l,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3.
NORMA JOAN KECKLER.
Artists' Alley 2.3.
Lincoln.
Mariners
I;
MARJORIE JEAN KERR. Lincoln. Honor Society 2;
Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2; A Cappello Choir 2;
S.C.A. Cashier I; Girls' Glee Club l.
ELAINE HELEN KERSTEN.
2; Ken Korn Klub 3.
ALICE ANN KIRCHNER.
Band 2,3.
Lincoln
Lincoln.
Honor Society
Ken Korn Klub 3;
GLADYS BERNICE KIRSCHBAUM.
Lincoln.
Girl
Scouts 1.2,3; Y-Teens l,2,3; Girls' Glee Club I;
Spy 3.
63
THE CLASS
GERTRUDE DELORES KLEIN.
Klub 3; Y-Teens 3.
McKinley.
Ken Korn
MAE L. KLOET. McKinley. Annex Student Council
I; X-Teens 1,2,3; Thursday Choir l; Jr. A Cappello
Choir 2; G.A.A. 2; Spy Salesman 1,2.
SALLY KNAPP. Lincoln. Artists' Alley 2,3-Treas. 3;
Girl Scouts 1.2,3; Band l; Girls' Glee Club 2.
ROBERT J. KNUTTER.
Lincoln.
EDWARD J. KOLING.
Football 3.
St. George's.
LOIS CATHERINE KOLLMANN.
Scouts 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3.
NORTON N. KOLLMANN.
Junior Varsity
Washington
Girl
Washington.
TOM KOROSCIK. Washington. Printers Guild 2; Golf
Team 2.
JOHN LE ROY KOZAK. Washington.
KATHLEEN MARIE KRATZ . Washington.
Y-Teens l.
ROBERT L. KRAUSE. Washington.
AGNES KREBS.
St. George's.
MARION KREMIS. Washington.
GRACE ANN KRESAL.
Friedens .
EDNA MAE KRUEGER.
McKinley.
BETTY KREUSCHER.
SHIRLEY KUBIK.
Choir 3.
Lincoln.
McKinley.
Y-Teens 3; A Cappello
ROBERT KUENY. St. Catherine's. Red Triangle 2,3Treas. 2; Corr. Sec'y 3; K Club 2,3; Swimming
Team 2,3.
- 64 -
OF 1948
CHESTER MERLE KUNDE.
Club 2: S.C.A. Cashier 2.
Washington.
DONALD EDWARD LAJEUNESSE.
2.3.
McKinley.
Seminar
Esquire
LAWRENCE LANDEAU. Washington.
ROBERT WARREN LANSING. Washington.
ALICE LAPIDUS. Lincoln. French Club 2; Y Teens
3; A Cappello Choir 1.2.3; Stamp Salesman l;
S.C.A. Cashier 3; Kenews 3.
0
RICHARD LAPP.
Lincoln.
ROBERT EARL LARSEN.
Football 2,3.
Lincoln.
DAVE LARSON, JR. McKinley. Student Council l;
Honor Society 2, Soph. Football l; B Basketball
Team l; Football Manager 3; Spy Salesman l.
JAMES LAST
Lincoln.
CAROL LEFF.
St. George's.
HAROLD LEITING.
Y-Teens 3.
McKinley.
RICHARD N LEITING.
nis Team 1.
St. George's.
ROTC 1,2; Ten.
JOANNE LICHTER. Washinqton. Sub Deb 2.3-Sec'y
3, Pres. 3; Turtle Club 2-Sec'y 2; Spanish Club 2;
Y-Teens 3; Thursday Chorus l; Stamp Salesman
1.2; S.C.A. Cashier 2,3; Spy 3; Student Senate 3.
BETTY JEAN MACKEY.
EUGENE MAHONEY.
McKinley.
Spanish Club 2.
Lincoln.
EVELYN RUTH MAJERKO.
St. George's.
CHARLES MALETTA.
McKinley.
BETTY JANE MARINO.
Lincoln.
- 65 -
THE CLASS
CARMELLA MARINO. Lincoln.
3; Spy 3; Student Senate 3.
FRANK MARSHALL.
Lincoln.
ROGER PAUL MATTIOLI.
Choir 1,2,3.
RICHARD MAU.
Artists' Alley 2.Pres.
McKinley.
A Cappello
Lincoln.
MARY MA VROVICH. Washington
MARIE ANN MA YER.
St. George's.
LELAND McDONALD. Washington.
JACK McMULLEN. McKinley. K Club 1,2,3; Varsity
Football 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 1.2.3; B Track
l; Varsity Track 2,3.
ALAN EVERETT McNEIL.
Lincoln.
JOHN C. MEIER.
Band 1.3.
Band 1.2,3.Sec'y 2; Swing
Lincoln.
MARILYN J. MEREDITH. Lincoln. Y-Teens 2.3; Band
1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3-Vice Pres. 3.
FRED MERG, JR.
Lincoln.
Cinematic 2.
RICHARD EUGENE METTEN.
Team 1,2,3.
ALAN ROBERT MIELKE.
Washington.
Tennis
Friedens.
DOROTHY MARILYN MILLER. Churchill Jr. High,
Galesburg, Illinois.
Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens
2,3; Cinematic 2,3-Sec'y 3; Kenews 3.
LE ROY MILLER.
Washington.
ALLAN MINK. Lincoln. Student Senate l; Student
Council l; N.F.L. 3; Debate Team 3; Forensic
Squad 3; Homecoming Chairman 3.
TONY MISURELLI.
McKinley.
Crossed
ROTC 1.2,3,; Varisity Football 1,3.
- 66 -
Rifles
2;
OF 1948
DOLORES ANN MODORY. Lincoln.
1: A Cappello Choir 2,3.
LARRY MODRIJAN
St. George's.
ELDA MONTICELLI.
Lincoln.
ALBERTA MORGAN.
Washington.
JAMES S. MORRISON
Tennis Team 1.
Lincoln.
ROBERTA MAE NEAU.
Lincoln
Girls' Glee Club
French Club 2.
French Club 2;
JANICE ANN NELSEN. Lincoln. Hi-Style 2,3·Pres.
3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Annex Student Council l;
Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Spy Salesman 1.
DOREEN ANNA NELSON.
Spy Salesman 2.
McKinley.
KATHLEEN NELSON.
Thursday Chorus l
Lincoln.
LAWRENCE NELSON.
Lincoln.
G.A.A. 1,2,3;
Honor
Society
2:
S.C.A. Cashier 2.
DONALD NEUBAUER. Washington. Student Senate
3; Pep Club 1,2,3.Pres. 3; Orchestra 1,2-Librarian
l. Sec'y 2.
JULIAN JOSEPH NEWMAN. Lincoln. A Cappello
Choir 3; Band 1,2; Orchestra 3; Swimming Team
1,2; Tennis Team 1,2.
WALTER NEWMAN. Washington.
DONALD NEWPORT.
Cross Country 2,3.
Lincoln.
GLADYS M. NICHOLS.
AUDREY NIKOLAI.
Hi-Y 3; K Club 2,3;
McKinley.
McKinley.
MARDELL A. NORMAN. Washington. Turtle Club
2,3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Mixed Chorus
l; Kenews 3.
LOIS NUNKE. Friedens. Y-Teens 2,3-Vice Pres. 3;
A Cappello Choir 2,3; G.A.A. Bowling 3.
- 67 -
THE CLASS
LLOYD J. OGILVIE.
N.F .L. 1.2,3·Pres. 2.
Lincoln .
EUGENE JOSEPH OLSON.
Fo rensics Team 3;
Washington .
Band 2,3.
GRETCHEN LEE OLSON. Lincoln .
dent 2,3 ; S.C.A. Cashier 3.
Y·Te ens 2,3; Tri-
GERALD O 'NEIL. Washington .
1.2; Cross Country 3; Track 2.
Stamp
RICHARD O 'NEAL.
Salesman
McKinley.
NADINE E. PASCHKE.
Lincoln .
Y-Teens 3.
RUTH ELIZABETH PELLEGRINO. Washington . Hon ·
or Society 2,3; Student Senate 2,3; Tri School Coun cil 2,3; K-Teens 3-Pres. 3; French Club 3; Y-Teens
l ,2,3-Sec'y 1, Pres. 2,3; P .T.A . Auxiliary 1.
JOSEPH PERRI.
McKinley.
JANE PETERSEN . McKinley. Y-Teens 3; A Cappello
Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee Club l ; Jr. A Cappello
Choir l ; G .A.A. 1,2,3 .
IRMA PIERANGELI.
Washington . Y·Teens 3.
EVAN REID PFANMILLER.
ELVERNE PFEIFER.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
WILLIAM S. POCAN.
McKinley.
ROTC 1,2,3.
MARGARET PODBER .
Lincoln.
S.C.A . Cashier
JANICE POFAHL. Lincoln. Y-Teens 3; Band 1,2;
S.C.A. Cashier 2; G.A.A . 2,3 .
FRITZ POTTHAST.
Friedens.
Seminar 2.
WILLIAM ALBERT PRITCHARD.
DONALD PUDER. Washington .
- 68 -
Lincoln.
OF 1948
EUGENE HAROLD RADTKE.
Lincoln.
JULIENNE DALE RASCH.
Lincoln.
ALICE ANN RASMUSSEN.
Cashier 1
Lincoln. Y·Teens 3; S.C.A .
Lincoln.
DAMITA JEAN REEL.
CONNIE REEVES.
Y-Teens I.
Washingon.
Girl Scouts
1.2.3;
DOLORES E. REICHERTS. Washington. Ken Korn
Klub 3, Y-Teens 1,3; Thursday Chorus I; G.A.A.
Bowling 2,3; Kenews 3.
DOROTHY B. REICHERTS. Washinqton. Ken Korn
Klub 3; Y-Teens 1.3; Thursday Chorus l; G.A.A.
Bowling 2,3; Kenews 3.
PHYLLIS REITER. Friedens. Y-Teens 3; Kenews 3News Editor 3; Quill and Scroll l.
WAYNE RICHTER.
St. Catherine's.
MARILYN ROBERS.
McKinley.
HENRY BERTHOLF ROBINSON.
Band l; Band 1,2,3.
KENNETH ROBINSON.
Lincoln.
Swing
McKinley.
IRENE ROSEMARY ROSKO.
2,3.
Lincoln.
Artists' Alley
RITA ROSSELLI. St. James. Artists' Alley 2; Girl
Scouts 2,3; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 3; S.C.A. Cashier
2,3.
JERRY RUBERG.
McKinley.
EILER SVEND RUBJERG.
Lincoln.
JACK E. RUDOLPH.
McKinley.
Treasurer l; Football l.
ATTILIO RALPH RUFFALO.
Class
Secretary-
Washington.
- 69 -
THE CLASS
RONALD FRANK RUFFALO.
Football 1
JAMES RUSH.
McKinley.
B Squad
McKinley.
DOLORES RUTHE. Washington. Cinematic Club 1,3
S.C.A. Cashier 1.
JOHN RYALL. Washington. Honor Society 3. French
Club 2; K Club 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; B Squad
Football I; Football 2; Spy 3.
JOSEPHINE SALERNO.
Games 2.
Lincoln. Thursday Chorus l;
YOLANDA SALITURO.
Lincoln.
RICHARD SALVATORE. Washington. Turtle Club 2:
Masque and Bauble 2; A Cappello Choir 1,2;
Band 1,2,3; Swing Band 1,3.
AL SCHALLER. Washington. Turtle Club 2,3;
Cappello Choir 2,3; Jr. Varsity Football 2.
HATTIE SCHEFKY.
A
Lincoln.
LENORE JEAN SCHEND. Lincoln. Class Treasurer
3; Honor Society 2,3-Vice Pres. 3; A Cappello Choir
1.2,3-Treas. 2, Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus l; Girls'
Glee Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3-Vice Pres. 3: S.C.A.
Cashier 3; Spy Salesman 3; Spy 3.
RICHARD ALLAN SCHLATER.
ALVIE JOSEPH SCHLECHT.
Lincoln.
HAROLD GUNTHER SCHMIDT.
RAYMOND SCHMITT.
RITA SCHNAUFER.
McKinley.
McKinley.
Lincoln.
St. George's. Y-Teens 1,3.
JOHN SCHNEIDER. Lincoln. K-Club 3; Swimming
Team 1.2,3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Spy Salesman 2.
LOIS A. SCHNEIDER. McKinley. Honor Society 2,3;
Cinematic 2,3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 3.
DONNA MAE SCHULTZ.
- 70 -
McKinley.
OF 1948
CHARLES SCHULTZ.
Friedens.
VERNON SCHULTZ.
Lincoln.
Honor Society 2,3.
Crossed Rifles 2; ROTC 1.2. K Club 3, Tennis Team
1.2.
ROBERT D. SCHWAB.
Lincoln.
Football I.
JOAN MARIE SCHWARTZ. Friedens. A Cappello
Choir 1.2,3; Band 1,2; Junior Choir I; Orchestra
1.2.
PATRICIA SCOTT.
McKinley.
MARIA G. SEELANDT.
BETTY FRANCES
Klub 3.
Lincoln.
SEITZ.
Washington.
Ken
Korn
BEVERLEY JEAN SELIN. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir
2.3; Girls' Glee Club I; Jr. A Cappello Choir I.
IDA MAE SHELBY. Sarasota, Florida.
ciety 2,3; S.C.A. Cashier I.
NANCY SHERER.
Honor So·
McKinley.
VELMA SHERMAN. Lincoln.
Glee Club I; G.A.A, I.
RICHARD P. SIMONS.
news 2,3.
MARY SIROCCHI.
Girl Scouts 2. Girls'
St. George's.
Band 1.2; Ke.
McKinley.
SANTHY SKARAKIS. Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3;
Girl Scouts 1,2,3; Seminar 2,3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Girls'
Glee Club I; Mixed Choir I.
EDWARD SMITH.
Salesman I.
Lincoln.
Student Council I; Spy
JACK SMITH. Lincoln. Class President 2; Hi-Y 1.2,3Vice Pres. 3; K Club 3; B Squad Basketball l; Bas
ketball Team 2,3.
JUNE ROSE SMITH.
McKinley,
ROGER D. SMITH. Friedens. Class Treasurer 2;
Red Triangle 3-Treas. 3; French Club 2,3; Semi·
nor 2; Spy 3; Student Senate 3.
- 71 -
THE CLASS
BETTY JANE SONNENBERG. Washington.
BEATRICE MARIE SORENSEN.
McKinley.
EVELYN K. SORENSEN. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 1.2,3;
Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 2,3; A Cappello Choir
2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Glee Club I.
ROBERTA K. SOULE. Washington.
Hi.Style
Thursday Chorus I; S.C.A. Cashier 2.
LAURENE J. SPARKS.
tra I.
ROBERT SPLIETH.
Lincoln.
2,3,
Band 1.2,3; Orches·
Friedens.
MILTON STASKUS. Washington.
Red Triangle 3;
K Club 2,3-Sec'y 3; Cross Country 1.2.3; B Squad
Track I; Varsity Track 2,3.
PAUL STEIN. Washington.
ROBERT M. STOCKDALE.
S.C.A. Cashier 2.
McKinley.
ROBERT RAYMOND STOEBE.
Choir 1,2,3.
Lincoln.
GEORGE S. STOLP.
Band 2.
Lincoln.
PATRICIA STRANGBERG.
Kenews
2;
A Cappello
Lincoln.
FRANCIS MICHAEL STRUPP.
St. George's.
GENEVIEVE VIRGINIA STULGAJTIS.
St. Francis
Academy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Ken Korn
Klub 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3-Treas. 3; Pep Club 2,3-Sec'y 3;
S.C.A. Cashier 3.
DOROTHY STUMP.
Lincoln.
Student Senate 3;
K-Teens 2,3-Treas. 3; French Club 2,3; Girl Scout
Cabinet 3-Treas. 3; Wing Scouts 1,2,3; Y-Teens
2,3; G.A.A. Bowling 3; Girls' Glee Club I; Spy 2,3.
Lincoln.
French Club
JEROME PHILIP STUMPF.
1.2; N.F.L. 2; Debate Team 1.2.3; Forensics 1,2,3.
JOSEPHINE RITA SURDO. Washington. A Cappello
Choir 1.2.3; Girls" Glee c,ub I; Jr. A. Cappello
Choir I; G.A.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. Bowling 1.2,3.
ERNEST WALTER TABBERT, JR. Washington.
- 72 -
OF 1948
VIOLET TAFFORA. Washington
CHANSIE TENUTA.
McKinley.
THERESA TORCASO. Lincoln. Ken Korn Klub 3; A
Cappella Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee Club l; Mixed
Chorus l; Thursday Chorus l; Stamp Salesman 1
RITA GLORIA TROTTA. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 1.2,3;
Y-Teens 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Mixed Chorus I.
G.A.A. Bowling 2,3; Kenews 3; Spy Salesman 3.
LORAN TUCKER. Washington.
MARY JANE TURCO.
McKinley.
NANCY TURKELSON. Lincoln. Wing Scouts 1.2,3:
Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. Bowling 2,3.
DOROTHY JEAN UNWIN.
Schenectady, New York.
NANCY CAROL UTTECH.
Lincoln.
KATHRYN JANE VANDENBERG. Lincoln. Student
Senate 3; French Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3-Sec'y
3; Y-Teens 3; Wing Scouts 1.2,3; G.A.A. Bowling
2; Kenews 2,3-Editor 3; Jr. Achievement I.
IRENE MARIE VARNIS.
Sec'y 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3.
Washington.
Hi-Style
MARY ELIZABETH VICK. St. George's.
1.2.3; Y-Teens 1,3; G.A.A. Bowling 3.
THERESA VILLANI.
3·
Girl Scouts
McKinley.
INEZ ELSA VIOLA. Washington. Y-Teens 2.3; Stamp
Salesman I.
BETTY LOUISE WADE.
Club 1.
HELEN ANN WEBER.
Washington.
Girls'
Glee
McKinley.
NANCY WEEKS.
Lincoln.
French Club l; Girl
Scouts 1,2,3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 1.2,3:
S.C.A. Cashier 3; Kenews 2,3.
COLLEEN MARJORIE WEINBERGER.
Teens 2,3.
McKinley.
Y-
- 73 -
THE CLASS
MARGARET WEISBERT. Lincoln. Seminar 3; Span·
ish Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Wing Scouts 1,2,3, Band
1,2,3; Orchestra I; Thursday Chorus I.
MARGARET WENGER.
Mariners 1,2.
Washington.
JEAN WERNER. Washington.
HiStyle
2,3·
Girl Scouts 1,2,3.
BARBARA WERVE.
Lincoln.
Homecoming Queen
3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3-Sec'y 3; Y·Teens 2,3-Pres. 3;
Spanish Club 2; Wing Scouts 2,3-Sec'y 3; Pep Club
1.2,3-Sec'y 1.2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3; S.C.A. Cashier
3; G.A.A. Bowling 2,3; Sec'y of State Y-Teen Con·
ference 3; Student Senate 3; General Y-Teens 3.
RAENELDA LOIS WESNER.
DONALD WHEELER.
UNA GRACE WHITE.
McKinley.
Lincoln.
Bowling I.
ROTC 1.2.
Lincoln.
LOLA MAE WHITMORE. Lansing, Michigan.
Society 2,3; French Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3.
Honor
MARION WIDMANICH. Washington.
SHIRLEY MAE WIEDMAN. McKinley. Y-Teens 1.2,3;
Thursday Chorus I; G.A.A. Bowling 2.
HELEN WIESNER. Washington.
JOHN H. WITAMYER. Washington. Order of the
Arrow 3; ROTC 1.2; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 3.
BETTY JANE WOHLGEMUTH.
man 2.
McKinley.
Spy Sales-
PHYLLIS ANN WOLFE. Washington.
JAMES WOODARD. McKinley. Esquire Club 2,3;
Jr. Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3.
WAYNE EUGENE WOODWARD. Washington.
PATRICIA ANN YABS. Lincoln. Honor Society 2,3;
French Club 2,3; A Cappello Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee
Club I; Mixed Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2,3-Sec'y 3;
Spy Salesman 3; Spy 3.
CAROL YORK.
- 74 -
Lincoln.
Y-Teens 2.
OF 1948
LILLIAN YOUNG .
McKinley
Spanish Club 2-Sec'y 2.
AUDREY MARY ZAHN.
Honor
St. George's.
Society
2,3;
Y·Teens 1,3.
MARY ANN ZAHON. Washington. Pep Club 1,2,3Treas. 2, Corr. Sec'y 3; Wing Scouts 3·Treas. 3;
Y-Teens 2,3-Treas. 3; Spy 3.
FRANCES ZALEWSKI.
Thursday Chorus 1
RUDY ZARLETTI.
Washington.
Lincoln.
Y-Teens
1,3;
ROTC I,2.
LEONARD CHARLES ZIESEMER.
2,3.
Washington.
ROTC
WILLIAM U. ZIEVERS. McKinley. Esquire 2.3-Sec'y
3; Jr Varsity Football 3; Debating 3.
JEANETTE ZOLLA. Washington.
NOT PICTURED
JANUARY CLASS
JAMES ANDREUCCI. McKinley
RICHARD GREGORY. McKinley.
HAROLD JOHNSON. McKinley. Class Vice President
1; Esquire; Picture in Senior B Panel.
MARILYN LINDERMANN.
McKinley.
Girl Scouts
2.3; G.A.A. 3.
3; A Cappello Choir 2.3; Swing Band l; Masque
and Bauble 2.3.
JUNE CLASS
BRUCE ANDERSON. McKinley. Esquire Club 2.3;
Football 3.
GENA MARIE BRAU. Washington.
JOE BURZYNSKI. Washington. Class Vice President
l; Varsity Track 2,3; Varsity Football 2.3: K Club
2,3.
HAROLD RUSSEL HOUSTON. McKinley.
VERNON JENSEN. Lincoln.
BOB KRETH. Lincoln.
RICHARD LEYS. McKinley.
EDWARD OBLEN. Washington. Varsity Football
2.3; K Club 2.3.
GERALD PAPANEK. Washington.
RICHARD K. STILES. Washington.
ALICE TERPSTRA. McKinley.
HOWARD SWENSON. Lincoln. Esquire Club 2,3;
Turtle Club 2.
LYNETTE UHLENBERG. Lincoln. Band 2,3; Orches·
tra 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1.
ROSCOE EVERETT WALTON. Lincoln.
75-
THESE ARE YOUR ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES THAT DEVELOP
SKILLS IN MUSIC, ARTS,
SCIENCE, SPEECH, COMPOSITION
ACTIVITIES THAT DEVELOP
QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP
ACTIVITIES THAT OPEN NEW
HORIZONS
ACTIVITIES THAT ENRICH
YOUR LIFE
ACTIVITIES THAT PROMOTE
GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
ACTIVITIES THAT PREPARE
YOU TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THIS - YOUR
WORLD
ACTIVITIES . . . That Enrich Your Life
SUB DEB
Prize Winning Homecoming
Float .
Teacher's Kaffee
Klatsch ... Spy Advertising
At the Sub Deb party Tom Taube
dunks for apples much to the
amusement of Margaret Eggert
and Milo Fechner.
Hl-Y
Hi-Y Award .
. Homecom-
ing Crou:n
Milk and
Donuts for Visiting Teams
SUB DEB
First Semester
01/icers
Second Semester
Ann Alexander.....
President... ......... JoAnne Lichter
Jean Fitch .............. Vice-President . Virginia Andrea
JoAnne Lichter ........... Secretary
.Mary Jane Buratti
Virginia Andrea ........ Treasurer ...... .,June Havranek
Dorothy DeLuca ... .. Corres . Sec'y .. _... ...... Betty Lipman
Miss Densmore ... .........Advisor ............. Miss Densmore
Row I : Mary Jane Buratti, Virginia Andrea,
Dorothy DeLuca, June Havranek .
Row 2: Avis Drissel. Thelma Jensen, Betty Lipman , Jean Fitch .
Row 3: JoAnne Lichter, Margaret Eggert , Ann
Alexander, Miss Densmore .
Absent : La Verne Belanger. Dorothv Daniel , Beverly Holman , Evelyn Kish 1ine , Arleen Rhode ,
Jean Shipman , Mary Ellen Wilton .
Hl·Y
First Semester
Otlicers
Second Semester
Bill Engel.. .............. President ................... Jack Smith
Jack Smith .............. Vice-President .......... Dick Arnold
Donald Anderson .... Secretary ............. Rudy Ferraro
George Shwaiko ....... Treasurer ... Leonard Ciappetta
Roger Axtell .......... Correa. Sec'y ............. Roger Axtell
Mr. Davey ... .............. Advisor ..... .............Mr. Davey
Row l : Bill Henry , Bill Sheldon , Rudy Ferraro,
Gerad Lehmann, Dick Arnold .
Row 2: Leonard Ciappetta, Chuck Kalinka, Bill
Engel. Donald Anderson, Mr. Davey, Roger
Axteli.
Row 3:
Jack Smith, Don Newport , George
Shwaiko.
Absent: Glen Holt, Bill Kiffe! , Pete Shwaiko.
K-TEENS
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Betty A. Morrison ..... President.... . .. Ruth Pellegrino
Joan Wenman ...... Vice-President. Rosemary Hoppe
Marilyn Ellefson ........ Secretary ....•....... Carlie Roeder
Dorothy Stump ........... Treasurer ..... Marilu Adamson
Rosemary Hoppe ... Corres. Sec'y ...•... Ellen Spizzirri
Miss Moody ... ............. Advisor ................ Miss Moody
Row 1: Rosemary Hoppe, Mary Robertsen, Ellen
Spizzirri, Marilyn Boyle, Ruth Pellegrino, Doro.
thy Stump.
Row 2: Betty Ann Morrison, Carlie Roeder,
Nancy Shannon, Marilyn Ellefson. Joan Wen ·
man, Marilu Adamson, Miss Moody.
Not Pictured: Arlene Amo, Jean Gallagher, Betty
Hinz, Beverly Remington, Marciano Werner.
RED TRIANGLE
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Tom Taube ................ President .....•............. Dick Cross
Don Firchow .... .Vice-President. ... Jack Gallagher
Jack Gallagher .......... Secretary ...•.............. Joe Brittelli
Bob Kueny ................... Treasurer .............. Roger Smith
George Vanchena .Corres. Sec'y.. . ....... Bob Kueny
Mr. A. Smith ................ Advisor ................ Mr. A. Smith
Row 1: Tom Bisciglia, Don Firchow, Tony Wal·
uch, Dick Cross .
Row 2: George Vanchena, Robert Kueny, Milton
Staskus.
Row 3: Milo Fechner, Roger Smith, Tom Taube,
Earl Houston, Joe Brittelli.
Not Pictured: Jack Gallagher, Vernon Hopf,
George Amsmeyer, Allen Roedel. George Gehring, Dominic Paielli, Eugene Doerfler, Don
Dawson.
K-TEEN KLUB
Red Cross Dolls
Sock
Drive . . . Clinic
March
of Dimes . . .
ecretaries
to Counselors
RED TRIANGLE
Father's Day
Bulletin
Board
Red Triangle
AH"ard
ational Hi-}'
Conference
At the K-Teen-Red Triangle joint
meeting, Dick Cress with Marilyn
Ellefson, Rosie Hoppe, Dorothy
lump. and Ruth Pellegrino listen
to the music of Mary Robertsen.
HI-STYLE
Red Cross Animals
tivity .Scene .
. Na-
Red Cross
Drive . . . Personal Appearance Assembly .
. Bathing
Suit Repairs
"Pretending" to be singing? The
Hi-Style vocalists are Margaret
Stump, Alice Rauch, Barbara
Wehner, Carol Katt, Margret Londre, and Lila Sheppard.
HI-STYLE
First Semester
Ollicers
Second Semester
Janice Nelsen .............. President... ......... Nancy Johnson
Lorraine Ebner .......... Secretary .......... .Dolores Stump
Roberta Soule ......... Treasurer ···-··············Gail Allan
Irene Vamis ........... Corres. Sec'y .... Alice May Rauch
Miss Reed.... .... ... . .. Advisor .................... Miss Reed
Row I: Gail Allan, Dolores Stump, Irene Varnis, Pauline Girman.
Row 2: Lorraine Ebner, Roberta Soule, Elaine
Hosea, Doris Kaelber, Alice Rauch, Peggy
Wenger, Nancy Johnson.
Row 3: Bettina Powers, Janice Nelsen.
Not Pictured: Carol Katt, Margaret Londre, Lila
Sheppard, Margaret Stump, Barbara Wehner.
ESQUIRE CLUB
First Semester
Ott ice rs
Second Semester
William Johnson ....... President. ......... Wm. U. Zievers
Sam Barosko .......... Vice-President ....... Donald Zeitler
Wm. U. Zievers ......... Secretary ...... Ronald Lundskow
Donald La Jeunesse .. Treasurer .. Donald La Jeunesse
Mr. Jack Peel. .. .............. Advisor ............ Mr. Jack Peel
Row 1: Don La Jeunesse, Allan Becker, Ronald
Lundskow, Donald Schmidt, Roger Brennan.
Row 2: Bruce Anderson, Donald Zeitler, William
Johnson, James Woodard, Harold Johnson, Wil·
liam Zievers, Sam Barosko.
Not Pictured: Mario Albi, Robert Bauer, James
Brockhaus, Jerry Little, Lester Mullin, Kenneth
Neill, Douglas Pederson, Henry Petersen, Kenneth Seidemann, Ralph Tarsitano.
ESQUIRE CLUB
Runyon Cancer Drive
Esquire Escapades
HIGH-STEPPING KLUB
Second Semester
01/icers
First Semester
Elaine Copen .............. President....
.. Phyllis Fromm
Shirley Richter ....... Vice-President. .. Violet Jonason
Angeline DeLh1ara ..Secretary
... Lillian Bosman
Row I:
Angeline DeChiara, Violet Jonason,
Elaine Copen.
Row 2: Jane Karrmann, Phyhis Fromm L!llian
Bosman. Joyce Wolfe.
PEP CLUB
First Semester
Donald Neubauer.
Officers
Second Semester
.President.. ......... Barbara Werve
Barbara Werve .. V'ice-President.Thomasia Chudada
Genevieve Stulgaitis. Secretary
•. .Jeanne Drago
Thomasia Chudada .... Treasurer. ............... Ray Wallig
Mary Ann Zuhon .Correa. Sec'y ............ Anne Bird
Miss Spaulding .......... Advisor ........... Miss Spaulding
Row 1: Mary Ann Zahon. Genevieve Stulgaitis.
Barbara Wehner, Barbara Werve, Jeanne Drago, Thomasia Chudada, Patricia Bleashka.
Row 2: David Boyle, Noreen Pinnola, Anne Bird,
Theresa Boyle, Rodney Westphal.
Row 3: Miss Spaulding, Robert Bertling, Donald
Neubauer, Ray Wallig.
HIGH STEPPING
KLUB
Parade Leaders ... Tu:irlinK
ew Uniforms
Batons
PEP CLUB
chool
Games.
pirit .
Buses to
. Pep Assemblies
Rooting
ections
Everyone wants to get into the
bowl . . . of popcorn, that is ..
scene at a Pep Club meeting.
ACTIVITIES THAT
Come on! Only a dollar seventyfive. Janet Van Hazinga and
Lorraine Grotjahn sell their
wares to Dolores and Dorothy
Reicherts at one of Seminar's
many sales.
SPANISH CLUB
SPANISH CLUB
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
John Madar.... .... ... .President... . ........ ..John Madar
Eddie Babich ........ Vice-President... . . .Eddie Babich
Doris Sorenson ..... ....Secretary .. .. .. ..... .Doris Sorenson
Dolores Krueger ..... .Treasurer .... . .... Dolores Krueger
Emphasis on Spanish Culture ... Travelogues about Latin
American Countries
Miss Brown . ............... .Advisor ....
Miss Brown
Row l: Joan Bereiter. Anne Bird, Mario Albi, Kay
Mish , Doris Sorensen.
Row 2: John Trotta. Philip Savaglio, George
Costen, Dolores Krueger.
Row 3: John Madar. Joe Chatilovicz, Eddie Babich .
FRENCH CLUB
First Semester
FRENCH CLUB
Second Semester
Row l: Alfred Despin, Verna Andersen, Stephanie Bart, Dorothy Kleist, Delores Jayne,
Dolores Stump, Beverly Holman.
Row 2; Ruth Pellegrino, Mary Alice Martelle,
Connie Klobuchar. Betty Lipman, Lola Whit-
Pencil Sales
Phonograph
more, Mary Sauer.
Row 3: Marilyn Eichinger, Dolores DeCono, Lorraine Ebner. Dorothy Stump, Doris Geisel.
Miriam Kahn, Ruth Engels, Jean Forrest.
Row 4: Margaret Eggert. Mary Lou Stevens,
Carol Hain, Carol Fredrickson, Janet Mar tell,
Pat Yabs, Richard Tappa.
Row S: Sam Barosko, Ralph Jensen, Eugene
Ambrose, Owen Hawley, Roger D. Smith, Don
Franks, Lee Forrest.
Programs in French
SEMINAR
SEMINAR
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Fred Lindstrom .....•... President........... ... .Jack Cohen
Eugene Reich ........ Vice-President .. Lorraine Gro tjahn
Marilyn Congdon ... Secretary ....... Constance Kahler
Lorraine Grotjahn Treasurer .... Janet Van Hazinga
Miss Doherty
.Advisor......
.Miss Doherty
Cup Cake and Scarf
ale
Officers
Jean Forrest.. .... .•.... President. .. ..•... Margaret Eggert
Richard Tappa •.. Vice.President.. .. ..Richard Tappa
Owen Hawley
.... Sec'y-Treas .......... Owen Hawley
Miss Wilson ...
. .. ..Advisor..... ...
.Miss Wilson
Junior
Row l: Lorraine Grotjahn, Charlain Thornton,
Margaret Weisbert, Lucille Couture, Marilyn
Congdon, Dolores Heuft, Beryl Hoffman.
Row 2: Henry Kanecki. Constance Kahler. Karis
Hall, Dolores Doerflinger, Miriam Kahn, Eugene
Reich.
Row 3: Franklyn Goode, James Chapel, Miss
Doherty, Janet Van Hazinga, Gail Allan, Tom
Griffin, George Gehring, Fred Lindstrom.
High Science Meet
Joint Meetings
- 82 -
OPEN NEW HORIZONS
ACTIVITIES THAT DEVELOP
YOUR PERSONALITY
The General Y-Teen officers
Barbara Werve, Vice-President;
Virgie Andrea, President; Betty
Lipman, Secretary; and Carlie
Roeder. Treasurer.
SOPHOMORE Y TEENS
First Semester
Officers
Margaret Londre.
.President . Marjorie Petersen
Second Semester
Betty Hinz ............. Vice .President. .. Barbara Wehner
Mabel Leach .. . . . Secretary
.
Marilyn Blaim
Susan Langenbach .... Treasurer ...• Marilyn McPhaul
Miss Bangsberg .. .. .Advisor
.Miss Bangsberg
Row I · Mar~aret Stancato, Margaret Londre , Ruth Farley , Evelyn Principe,
Beverly E1dsor , Mary Jane Aceto, JoAnne Pfeiffer, Margaret Stump.
Row 2: . Stephanie Bart, Marjorie Petersen, Susan Lagenbach , Marilyn Young,
Hornet Kast, Mary Ellen Hansen, Ida Graziani, Nancy Dyrhood, Katherine
Crosetto.
Row 3: Jean Steele, Marilyn Blaim, Lorraine Ebner, Vera Rudgal , Helen Han sen , Jean Langer, Connie Nickols.
Row 4: Bernadette Morgan , Donna Davenport, Shirley Swacki , Marilyn Anderson, Arlene Jensen, Joan Getschman , Bonnie Thome, Harriet Kahn .
Row 5: Mabel. Leach , Carol Fredrickson , Barbara Wehner, Merry Seymour, Lor etta Doerflinger, Jeanette Andreoli, Rosemary Bianch1. Betty Hinz.
Row 6: Jean Shearer .
SOPHOMORE
Y-TEENS
}'-Teen
Play
Conference
. Annex Christmas Tree
Second Semester
JUNIOR Y-TEENS
Ellen Spizzirri.. ........ President. ........ Marilu Adamson
Dolores Stump ....... Vice·Presidenl. Henrietta Newport
Beryl Hollman .. . ... Secretary............... Arlene Amo
Marianne Henry .... Treasurer .................. Carol Katt
Miss Wilson. .... .... . .Advisor... ..•
.... Miss Wilson
Snowball Party . . .
JUNIOR Y-TEENS
First Semester
Officers
Sports Appreciation
Row I : . E.lm.a Mantuano, Mary Hopi, Beverly Holman , Betty Lipman, Ellen
Sp1zz1tn, Carhe Roeder, Dolores Stump, Jeanette Keene, Marge Hines .
Row 2: Beverly Burt, Doris Sorensen, Connie Hubert , Mary Vena, Henrietta
Newport, Evelyn Kishline, Diane Lacrosse , Marlene Zuhde, Lois Bennett.
Row 3: Lois Bartel. Nancy Toft. Kav Hollister. Faye Karabetsos, Charlene
Mowry, Joan Boerner, Doris Winoski, Jean Shipman, Kay Mish .
Cl.ow 4: Mary Leach, Charlain Thornton, Jane Willis, Audrey Nielsen , Catherine
Schwenn, Beverly Remington, Barbara Iversen, Lila Sheppard, Beryl Hoffman.
Row 5: Elaine Kollman, Audrey Gail, Margaret Graves, Marilu Adamson , Jackie
Giombetti, Gail Allan, Marianne Henry.
Row 6: Dorothy Dunn, Betty Willems, Arlene Amo, Bettina Powers, Anne Bird,
Eileen McMahon.
Program . . . lnitialion Party
lloth er and Dauohter Banquet
SENIOR Y·TEENS
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Barbara Werve .......... President. ......... .Janice Nelson
Carol Janda ............ Vice-President ..... Barbara Iverson
Edith Hollman .......... Secretary ........ Beverly Holman
Betty Johnson ............ Treasurer ........ Mary Ann Zahon
Miss Schuessler ...... Advisor ........... Miss Schuessler
Row I: Rita Rosselli, Dorothy Stump, Chansie Tenuta, Jean Fitch , Dorothy
Reicherts, Dolores Reichert& , Jane Petersen, Bonnie Gingerelli, Nancy Shannon, Mary Ann Zahon, Ruth Pellegrino, Thomasia Chudada. Joanne McHenry, Betty Lou Gross, Betty Ann Morrison, Darlene Augustine.
Row 2: Jean Forrest, Nancy Johnson , Helen Hrupka, Anita Cerveny, Karis Hall,
Margaret Weisbert, Virginia Andrea, Mary Jane Buratti. Audrey Vick,
Colette Dyberg, Dolores Dyberg, Inez Viola, Santhy Skarakis, Marilyn Julius.
DeLoris Graglia.
Row 3: Barbara Werve, Sylvia Cesario, Ida Faraco, Doris Kaelber, Frances
Zalewski, Maybeth Vick, Alice Rasmussen, Joyce McDowell. Avis Drissel,
Nadine Paschke, Kitty Vandenberg, Lois Chapman, Beatrice Buckley.
Row 4: Janice Nelsen, Eve Barbee, Betty Adelsen, Miriam Kahn, Lolita Grno,
Ethel !sen, Genevieve Grisk, Lois Nunke, Shirley Wiedman, Lola Whitmore,
Gladys Kirschbaum, Pauline Girman, Roselyn Erickson, Dorothy DeLuca,
Phyllis Fromm.
Row 5: Barbara Clausen, Irene Varnis, Carol Hain, Janice Pofahl. Marianne
Jantzen, Roberta DeRose, Lorraine Cicchini, Rach
Covelli, Alice Lapidus,
Rita Trotta, Marilyn Congdon, Mary Decker, Nan
Weeks, Lois Schneider.
Gertrude Klein, Dorothy Miller.
Row 6: Betty Johnson, Carol Janda, Diana Bennett, Edith Hoffman, Norma
Bianchi, JoAnne Lichter, Margaret Eggert, Evelyn Sorensen, Mae Kloet,
Shirley Kubik, Arlene Heinz. Carole Leff, Rita Schnaufer, Dolores Hansen,
Colleen Weinberger, June Havranek .
SENIOR Y-TEENS
Box
ocial
Ro u n d table zd t h
Boys ... . tyle , how
Mother and
Daughter Banquet
ACTIVITIES THAT
S. C. A. BOARD
Row l : Margaret Eggert, Betty Ann Morrison .
Row 2:
Eugene Doerfler. Mr. Rafshol, Joe
Chatilovicz.
Absent: Jean Gallagher. Arleen Rhode.
ARTISTS ALLEY
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Carmella Marino ....... President. ...•. Carmella Marino
Louanne Arneson .•Vice-President ........... Jim Nickels
Irene Rosco ..... •...... Secretary...
. .. Alice Kraft
Sally Knapp ............... Treasurer
........ Sally Knapp
Miss Confair ............. Advisor ............. Miss Confair
ARTISTS ALLEY
Row l: Dolores Ruthe, Beverly Burt, Dorothy
Weaver, Louanne Arneson , Mary Lou Houghton, Bonnie Gingerelli.
Row 2: Margaret Stern, Marilyn Janis, Thom.
asia Chudada, Pauline Chachula, Sally Knapp,
Carmella Marino, Mary Hartley, Rita Rosselli,
Annabelle Ridley, Miss Confair.
Row 3: Norma Keckler. Jeanne Drago. Alice
Kraft, Irene Rosko, Audrey Rasmussen, Alice
Bennett, Joyce Jensen.
Prize Winning
Homecoming Float
Club Pins .
Easter Scarves
CINEMATIC CLUB
First Semester
Peter DeLaat..
Jerry Herzoq ...
Dorothy Miller
Ethel !sen ...... .
Mr. Link ........ .
CINEMATIC
Film Projecting
Second Semester
Row 1: Beverly Beyer. Ethel !sen, Helen Hrupka,
Dolores Heuft, Diana Selovich, Marliyn Sub ·
liskv, Sophie Tunkieicz.
Row 2: Joan Schackmuth, Pat Beyers, Maraaret
Garofalo, Dolores Ruthe, Audrey Deming, Joan
Shankland, Charles Kovacic.
Row 3: Louise Boness. Dorothy Miller, Lois
Schneider. Donna Jacques, Bill Hill, Pat Bow·
man, Jack Correz.
Row 4: Norman Schoonover. Bill Grevenow,
Eugene Blaqq, Peter DeLaat, Glenn Schaafsman, Jerry Herzog, Mr. Link .
Public Address Operation
Officers
.President... ............ Peter DeLaat
Vice-Presidont ....... Jerry Herzog
.Secretary .......... Dorothy Miller
Treasurer....... .... .. .Ethel !sen
• ... Advisor ... ... ... ....... Mr. Link
Noon
Hour Movies
•
First Semester
S. (. A.
Assemblies
Homecoming
S. C. A.
Officers
Second Semester
Betty A. Morrison
.President. ....... Margaret Eggert
Mr. Rafshol ............. Advisor .................. Mr. Rafshol
Row 1: Rodney Westphal, Jerry Lepp, Gloria
Misurelli. Theresa Boyle, Joanne McHenry,
Lena Bulleri, Rita Riccio, Josephine Aceto,
Betty Ann Morrison.
Row 2: Dolores Skinner, Helen Hrupka, Charles
Aiello, Olivia Bulleri, Marlene Zuhde. Ruth
Gogel!. Ann DeSantis, Rita Aceto, Margaret
Eggert.
.
..
Row 3: Theresa White, Genevieve Stulgmhs,
Dorothy Weaver, Catherine Costanzo, Barbara
Morley, Rosemary Bianchi, Clarice Pacetti.
Joan Seiberlich, Barbara Iversen, Eugene
Doerfler.
Row 4: Bernice Bartowitz, Marilyn Myers, Arleen
Rhode, Lorraine Ebner. Shirley Schultz, Bob
Edgerton, Marilyn Congdon, Mary Leach.
Row 5: Della Groth, Nancy Shannon, Joan Wen·
man, Betty Adelsen. Morton Krieger. Merry
Seymour. Alice Lapidus, Barbara Clausen.
Edith Hollman.
Row 6: Mabel Leach, Janet Martell, Lenore
Schend, Nancy Weeks, Beverly Jensen , Gretchen Olson, JoAnne Lichter. Roger Petersen, Don
Elec-
tion and Gifts
Cashiers ... Dances
Ro~ert Paul Steffensen, Walter Gibson , Gail
Procarione, Bob
Eugene Blagg.
86
Hornby,
Franklyn
Goode,
DEVELOP GOOD CITIZENSHIP
ACTIVITIES THAT DEVELOP
.
M ILITARY LEADERS
COMPANY A
Row I: Pvt. Harry Brink, lat Lt. Jack Correz
(Co. Comdr.).
Row 2: T / Sgt. Richard Babic, s, Sgt . Harold
Kosloske, 2nd Lt. William Pocan.
Row 3: Pfc. Charles Cutler, Cpl. David Hunter,
Sgt. Ken Burby, Pfc . Richard Norman.
Row 4: Pvt. Robert H. Larsen, Pvt, Ray Wil ·
Iiams, T/ Sgt. George Gulliford, Isl Sgt. James
Ro~c~~ P:,t. Louis DiCastri, Pvt . Robert Loewen.
0
Row 6; Pvt . Roger Puterbaugh , Pvt. Carlos
Vestal.
Row 7: Pvt. John Herzog, Pvt. Eugene Goodare .
Row 8: Pvt. Eugene Wasurick, Cpl. Bruce Blox·
dorf .
Row 9: Cpl . Wayne Lura.
COMPANY B
Row I Pvt. Roy Benson, lat Lt. Tom Navoichick
(Co. Comdr.).
Row 2: S Sgt. Bernard Hoyland, S / Sgt. Willard
Henkel.
Row 3 : Cpl. Richard Stiles, Sgt. Einar Carlsen,
Sgt. Ray Froid, S Sgt. Francis Boness, Pvt.
Hayden Harp.
Row 4: Pvt. Edward Romanowski. Pvt. Eugene
Reicherts, Pvt. Robert Ditthardt, Pvt. William
Beard, Pvt . Eugene Kernen.
Row 5: Pfc. Alvin Rovik, Pvt. Peter Jansen, Pvt .
Albert Kraintz, Pvt. James Thurn, Pvt. George
Hill .
Row 6: Pvt. William Grauman, Pvt. Ralph Kos ·
sel, Pvt . Richard Wallace , Cpl. Steve Waluch,
Pvt . Arthur Webb .
Row 7· Pvt . Richard Gregori, Pvt. Art Ham.
melev, Cpl. Vernon Henden, Pvt. Donald Bach .
Row 8: S Sgt. William Pritchard, !st Sgt. Jack
Cohen.
Arnold Henkel, w inner of the
Tribune Gold Medal A ward and
Willard Henkel, winner of S ilver
Medal. pose beside their Com·
mander, Major Schumacher.
R.O. T.C.
Army and Memorial
Day Ceremonies . . .
Escort for Homecoming Queen's Car
. . . Rifle and Pistol
~feets ... Classroom
Training ... Marksmanship Firing at
Armory
Flag
Details at Football
Games
. Crossed
Rifles Club
ocial Jf eetings
BATTALION
HEADQUARTERS
Major Arnold Henkel
(Bn. Commander)
Capt. Robert Leinweber
1st Lt. Richard Hill
Top
Sergeant
Bernard
Hoyland,
Major
Schu-
macher, Private Eugene Reicherts, and Corporal
Richard Stiles in postal
match with Roosevelt
Military Academy.
Row I: Tom Navoichick.
Row 2: Arnold Henkel, Robert Leinweber.
Row 3; Art Hammelev, Edward Romanowski,
Kenneth Burby, James McEvoy.
Row 4: Carlos Vestal, James Thurn, Roy Benson, Ray Froid.
Row 5: William Grauman, Richard Wallace,
Jack Cohen, Hayden Harp.
Row 6: Einar Carlsen, Robert Larsen, Ralph
Kassel, Art Webb.
Row 7: Willard Henkel. Harry Brink.
Not Pictured:
Peter DeLaat, President ; Tom
Davis, Finance Officer; Robert Newhouse, Plat.
Guide; Robert Caldart, Sq. Leader; Robert
Weber, Plat. Sgt.
CROSSED RIFLES
CLUB
-89-
ACTIVITIES
Tri-School Council
Ruth Pellegrino, Marilu Adamson, Wayne
O'Neil, Roger Axtell, and Jack
Gallagher.
STUDENT SENATE
STUDENT SENATE
Row 1: Virginia Gratz, Carmella Marino, Dorothy Stump, Dolores Stump, Janice Nelsen, Ruth
Pelligrino, Jean Forrest, Ann Alexander, June
Dance
School
Government ... TriSchool Council .
Article in Milu·aukee
Journal
Havranek.
Row 2: Dick Cross, George Holt, Marilu Adamson, Nancy Shannon, Betty Ann Morrison, Mary
Robertsen, Bill Kiffe!. Al Boehme.
Row 3: Roger Axtell, John Maphis, Eugene
Reich, Donald Blazavier, Donald Neubauer, Jack
Gallagher, Tom Taube.
KEN KOM KLUB
KEN KOM KLUB
First Semester
Quick Tricks for
June Havranek ...... -.... President. ........ .June Havranek
Shirlev Anderson .. Vice-President ... Shirley Anderson
Dorothy Miller ............ Secretary .......... Dorothy Miller
Anna Arlov ................. Treasurer
....... Anna Arlov
Mary Decker ......... Corres. Sec'y.. •.... Mary Decker
Business .
Visits
Second Semester
Row 1: Dolores Skinner. Beatrice Hart, Lena
Bulleri, Jean Bush, Shirley Jones, Joyce Gayhart, Carlie Roeder, Marilyn Ellefson, Marlene
Zuhde, Jeanette Keene, Theresa Torcaso.
Row 2: Shirley Wight, Delores Hansen, Lois
Schneider, Gertrude Klein, Shirley Andrews,
Shirley Anderson, June Havranek, Dorothy
Miller, Betty Decker, Nancy Weeks, Carol DeLoria, Barbara Aaron, Karis Hall.
Row 3:
Delores Doerflinger, Beverly Block,
Katherine Jackson, Lois Chapman, Joyce Demske, Maxine Ruben, Marilyn Julius, Audrey
Nesland, Barbara Iversen, Lila Sheppard,
Janice Landers, Kay Kanehl, Dolores Reicherts,
Dorothy Reicherts.
to 0 ffices and V ocational School
Parties
Officers
Short-
hand Games
HONOR SOCIETY
HONOR SOCIETY
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
George Holt ............... President.
.... George Holt
Eugene Reich ......... Vice-President.. ..... Lenore Schend
Laura Gaqliardi .........Secretary ............. Patricia Zanio
Mary McElwain .... _.... Treasurer .........Santhy Skarakis
Miss Farley ................ Advisor ................... Miss Stfffen
Honor A semblies .
Donut
Row 1: Patricia Yobs, Lenore Schend, Norma
Bianchi. Ida Mae Shelby, Lucille Couture,
Marilyn Congdon, Lena Bulleri. Dorothy Daniel,
Mary McElwain, Mary Alice Martelle, Patricia
Zanio.
Row 2: Muriel Nelson, Laura Gagliardi, Sylvia
Cesario, Ida Farraca, Marlene Zuhde, Elaine
Kollman, Beverly Holman, Joyce Jensen, Carlie
Roeder, Betty Lipman, Santhy Skarakis, Marilyn
Meyers, Janet Van Hazinga, Lola Whitmore,
Bernard Hoyland, Ruth Pellegrino.
Row 3: John Ryal!, Eugene Reich, Roger Axtell.
Dolores Stump, Janice Nelsen, Miriam Kahn,
Jean Forrest, Alice Rauch, Georqe Holt, Vernon
Schultz, Peter DeLaat. Ray Mitchel.
Sales .
Honor Roll .
Junior Red Cross
- 90 -
THAT DEVELOP LEADERSHIP
Homecoming Dance
Ushers and Candy . . alesmen
at Basketball Games
Athletic Fund
It takes Milo Fechner and three teach-
ers to line up the K-Klub for their Spy
picture.
ACTIVITIES THAT
K-KLUB
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
John Maphis .... ........ .President. ...•... Jack McMullen
Donald Firchow ..... Vice-President. ... ...... Joe Burzynski
Tom Taube .......•....•• .... Secretary ........•.....•••• Joe Brittelli
Vernon Hopf ............... Treasurer ...................... Jim Creel
Milton Staskus .... ..... Corres. Sec' y ........ Jack Gallagher
Mr. Trebbin ................Advisor ................... Mr. Trebbin
K-KLUB
Row 1: Louis Aiello , Tom Bisciglia,
George Vanchena, Leonard Ciap·
petta Bill Henry , George Shwai·
ko, Roger Clausen , Robert Baker.
Row 2:
Tom Johannes, Roger
James, Donald Firchow , Jack
Smith, Cyril Kalinka, Joe Burzyn ·
ski, Jim Pucci. Allen Roedel.
Row 3 : Tom Taube, Robert Son ·
nenberg,
Stanley
McCormick,
Donald Newport , Milton Staskus,
Vernon Hopf, Tom Roberts.
Row 4 : Jack McMullen , John Ma·
phis , Milo Fechner, Wesley Eisenhauer, Bob Kueny, Richard
Hunkeler, Bob Grno, Joe Brit ·
telli.
Row 5:
Jay McCarthy, Eugene
Berres, Fred Tilsner. Eugene Do·
bryznski. Roger Baum, Richard
Cross , Mr. Trebbin.
USHERS
Row 1:
Steve Waluch, Marvin
Warier, Lowell Rovik, James McEvoy.
Row 2: Alan Abet, Clark Hamp ·
kins, Lester Mullin , Donald Bia
zavier.
Hikes
Cook-outs
Camp Week-e nds
V oca-
tional Guidance Programs
... Christmas T ree ... Fun
Nights
Formals
Mary Lou Houghton, Barbara Werve,
Margaret Eggert, Dolores Stump. and
Betty Ann Morrison sample ice cream
bars at the Girl Scout Fun Night .
DEVELOP CHARACTER
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Dolores Stump .....•... President. ............ Dolores Stump
Carlie Roeder ........ !st Vice-Pres .......... Carlie Roeder
Betty Lipman .... .. 2nd Vice-Pres ...•••... Betty Lipman
llarbara Werve ....••.... Secretary .........•. Barbara Werve
Dorothy Stump .. ···-···Treasurer ....•..•. - Dorothy Stump
Miss Vanderhoof.. .......Advisor. ......•....••.. Miss Strange
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
In Front : Dolores Stump, President
Row I: Mary Hopf. Avis Drissel ,
Joanne
McHenry,
Mary
Lou
Houghton, Eve Barbee, Barbara
Werve, Beatrice Hart , Carlie Roeder, Betty Lipman . Beverly Holman , Betty Ann Morrison, Margaret Stump.
Row 2: Joyce McDowell, Lucy Bedrosian, Dorothy Stump, Beryl
Hollman, Diane La Crosse, Connie Klobuchar. Betty Hinz, Mary
Ann Zahon, Alice Lapidus, Rita
Trotta, Roselyn Erickson.
Row 3:
Rita Rosselli, Lorraine
Grotjahn, Diana Bennett, Gail
Allan, Margaret Eggert. Kitty
Vandenberg,
Mardel
Norman,
Santhy Skarakis .
Row 4: Faye Karabetsos, Edith
Hoffman, Dorothy DeLuca, Bar·
bara Clausen, Beverly Heming.
ton, Carol Schoettler, Fay Lahti .
Row 5: Pat Zanio, Jean Hasenberg, Phyllis Fromm, Evelyn Sor·
ensen, Jean Langer , Arlene Jensen , Jean Forrest.
GIRL SCOUT CABINET
Row I: Barbara Wehner, Betty
Ann Morrison, Betty Lipman , Car.
lie Roeder, Dolores Stump , Beverly Holman.
Row 2: Eve Barbee , Donna Daven port, Roselyn Erickson , Diane
LaCrosse,
Beatrice
Hart.
Row 3: Edith Hoffman, Barbara
Clausen , Barbara Werve . Doro
thy Stump.
TRIDENT
Row I: Marge Fuller, Alice Rauch, Elaine Copen, Claudette Watkins, Eve Barbee.
Row 2: Evelyn Kishline, Henrietta Newport. Joan Boerner, Marilyn Blaim, Arlene Jensen.
Row 3: Joyce Woolf, Gretchen Olson. Kathleen Wirtz, Betty Ann Morrison, Joan Wenman, Dolores Hansen. Joyce
Bundy, Miss Vanderhoof, Norma Larsen, Jacqueline Giombetti.
Row 4: Audrey Hill, Olga Shkiele, Carol Katt.
TRIDENT
First Semester
01/icers
Second Semester
Elaine Copen ...... .... President ....... ...... Marge Fuller
Alice Rauch ............ Vice-President. .. ,Jackie Giombetti
Claudette Watkins .Sec'y-Treas .................... Carol Katt
Miss Vanderhoof... .. Advisor .... ... Miss Vanderhoof
Our Bathing Beauties
Form Swimming . .. Graduation Pool Party . . . Prize
Winnin" Homecoming Float
TRIDENT CLUB
Diving . . . Racing . .. Form . ..
that is the type of swimming done
by the Trident Club. One of the
more spectacular events of the year
is the annual spring water show.
This colorful and picturesque pageant displays the various achievem e nts in form swimming, diving and
stunts practiced diligently by the
members. These water nymphs
never tire of their aquatic activities.
Three smiling mermaids . . . Eve Barbee, Carol
Katt, and Joan Boerner.
- 94 -
G.A.A.
Row I· Arlene Veprauskas, Dorothy Brown, Lois Bennett, Angela Morrone, Mary Lou Stolp, Jane Petersen, Pat
Yobs, Lenore Schend, Marilyn Congdon, Violet Jonason, Jean Gums, Betty Kivi .
Row 2: Rose Gallo, Joyce Wenninger. Pauline Chachula, Frances Noto, Virginia Antaramian, Josephine Surdo, Lorraine Arie, Charlene Mowry, Audrey Hornby, Audrey Deming, Joan Shankland, Delores Heult, Delores Reicherts, Dorothy Saliture.
Row 3: Virginia Gratz, Betty Andreoli, Genevieve Stulgaitis, Janice Wenninger, Joan Boerner, Beverly Miller,
Alice Rauch, Sharon Meyers, Jeanette Keene, Marlene Zuhde, Joyce Gayhart, Leone Hughes, Alice Bennett ,
Doreen Nelson, Dorothy Reicherts, Dolores Krueger
G.A.A.
Sophomore "Get Acquaint·
ed Night"
Scavenger
Hunt
American Red
Cross Gifts
Christmas
Party . . . Sonja H enie . . .
T ournaments-Bounceball,
Volleyball, Holiday Bowling
ffrst Semester
OWcers
Second Semester
Virginia Gratz ........... President......
.Alice Rauch
Lenore Schend ..... Vice-President.
..Beverly Miller
Patricia Yabs ............ Secretary.
........ Joan Boerner
Genevieve Stulqaitis ... Treasurer
Miss Jameson. ..
Advisor .. ..
.Sharon Myers
.. Miss Spaulding
GIRLS' ATHLETICS
Keeping up with the boys in
athletics, the Girls' Athletic Association participates in many different activities the year around. Approximately 440 girls take part in the
seasonal sports. In fall, bowling,
horseback riding, and bounceball
are offered; in winter, bowling and
volleyball; in late winter, bowling
and basketball; in spring, horseback
riding, tennis, and softball. As a
convenienee to girls living out of the
city, noon hour activities are extended. Nor are the interests of the G.A.A.
confined entirely to intramural sports.
G.A.A. members meet with girls of
Racine Park, Racine Horlick, and
Kemper Hall for friendly competition. In this way a closer relationship is formed among the schools.
95
Our feminine bowlers approve their bowling
scores . . . Marian Wight, Avis Drissel, Joyce
McDowell , Pat Yobs, Dorothy Deluca, Marie
Seiberlich, and Lenore Schend.
Begmning of the period routine. Betty
Lipman, Pat Yobs, JoAnne Lichter,
Roger Smith, Beverly Holman, John Ry·
all, and Carolyn Roeder press Miss
Slater for library passes.
Members of the Spy Staff, Lester Mui·
!in, Nancy Shannon, Lenore Schend,
Tony Waluch, Dolores Stump, Bettina
Powers, Gail Allan, and Evelyn Sorensen, grin for the cameraman.
This year's Spy was brought to you
through the toils of the Spy Staff and the
tears of their fellow students, both of whom
at the same time were trying to use the
library facilities. Librarians and students
suffered through the banging of Spy typists,
the groans of the writers, and the talk of
"That picture goes here-or should we put
it there?" But with the zealous efforts of
Editor-in-Chief Al Boehme and the helpful
urging of Advisor Miss Slater, the staff
worked steadily to bring to you this annual
of events in a year of your school life.
To Marshall Simonsen, who has furnished
many of our best pictures, we offer our
thanks. We also thank Havard Smith, Kenneth Brown and Mrs. Douglas Tuttle for
their help.
Row 1: ?4all9rie Gi.i.:ii.W. Pat Callahan, Dolores Spitzer, Doris Winoske, Mary Vena, Betty Lipman, Carlie Roeder,
Rachel C'~.
Row 2: Betty Hinz, Jerry Griffen, Rachard Wallace , Eugene Olson, Phil DuBois, Don Murray, Rita Trotta.
Row 3: Margaret Stump, Phyllis Watts, Ruth Hanson, Marilyn McPhaul, Jeanne Drago, Pat Yobs, Lenore Scbend,
Mae Kloet.
SPY SALESMEN
Editor-in-Chief . . .. . ... Al Boehme
Copy Editor ... .. .. .. .. Roger Smith
Advisor ........ . ..... Miss Dorothy Slater
Business Manager .... Bill Sheldon
Advertising Manager .. Dorothy Stump
Subscription Manager . Rachel Covelli
Senior Copy . .. .. ... . Nancy Shannon
Clubs . . ... . .. . . . . . . .. Carlie Roeder
Dolores Stump
Typing . . . .. . ..... . ... Pat Yabs
Copy .. . . ............ Lenore Schend
Nancy Shannon
Mary Robertsen
Norma Bianchi
Art . . .. . . . .. . ... . . .. . Bernie Dulak
Lester Mullin
Pat LaVigne
Junius Petersen
Donna Hoff
Phyllis Watts
Jean Drago
Athletics . .. . .. . ..... . John Ryall
Photography ... . . .. . . Roger Simpkins
Senior Data ... . . .. . .. . Ellen Spizzirri
JoAnne Lichter
Beverly Holman
Betty Lipman
Evelyn Sorensen
Advertising . . . .. ... . . Louis Aiello
Louie Aiello
Barbara Werve
Mary Ann Zahon
Eileen McMahon
Tony Waluch
Albert Boehme, Roger Simpkins, Bar·
hara Werve, and Mary Ann Zahon get
some outdoor exercise before returning
to work.
Albe rt Boehme, Spy editor, at work.
John Ryall tries to escape a face washing from Donna Hoff, Phyllis Watts , and
Pat LaVigne.
Spill, snow, and Dulak provide excitement for Donna Hoff , Norma Bianchi,
Mary Robertsen , Rachel Covelli, Dorothy Stump, and Louie Aiello.
THE KENEWS
Every other Friday afternoon finds groups
of students gathered in the halls reading
the Kenews. This eagerly awaited paper,
published bi-monthly by co-editors Allan
Mink and Karis Hall, the Kenews staff, and
advisor Mr. Maurice Hannon, gives the students the current happenings in K.H.S.
Karis Hall and Allan Mink sweating
out a deadline.
KENEWS BUSINESS STAFF
Row I: Delores Baird, Tom Roberts, Marilyn Dorff, Ethel
!sen.
Row 2: Don Dory, Jerry Ruberg, Richard Salvatore, Gene
Dubanewicz, Laura Schultz.
KENEWS
First Semester
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor .................................. Kitty Vandenberg
News Editor ..................................................... Phyllis Reiter
Associate News Editor .......................... Bemice Bartowitz
Feature Editor ................................................ Dorothy Miller
Sports Editor ...................................................... Chet Sheard
Reporters ........................ Eugene Ambrose, Sally Ferris,
Elaine Copen, Jack Cohen, Dick Cross, Vernise
Farley, Connie Kahler, Alice Lapidus
Photographers ............ Alan McNeil, Gene Falkenstern
Artist ................................................................ June Havranek
Clerical Staff ........................ Lorraine Ebner, Rita Trotta,
Lois Engelhardt
Business Staff
Business Manager... .. ..... . .............. Gene Dubanewicz
Advertising Salesmanager................. Catherine Goetter
Adviser
Mr. Maurice A. Hannon
Second Semester
Editorial Staff
Co-editors . ...................................... Karis Hall, Allan Mink
Feature Editor ...................................................... Jane Davis
Sports Editor ...................................................... Eiler Rubjerg
Exchange Editor .......................................... Adea DeMicchi
Reporters ............................ Jack Cohen, Dick Cross, Lois
Engelhardt, Connie Kahler, Richard Simons, Alice
Lapidus, Charlaine Thornton
Copyreaders ............ Phyllis Reiter, Kitty Vandenberg
Clerical Staff ............... .)osephine Cinelli, Damita Reel.
Jean Hasenberg
Photographer .................................................... Alan McNeil
Advertising Staff
Advertising Manager... . ..
... Eugene Dubanewiz
Circulation Manager ............ .......................... Jerry Ruberg
Advertising Salesmanager ..................... Dick Salvatore
Advisor
Maurice A. Hannon
KENEWS EDITORIAL STAFF
- 98 -
Row I: Mary Jane Davis, Allan Mink, Karis Hall, Eiler
Rubjerg.
Row 2: Damita Reel. Lois Engelhardt, Kathryn Vandenberg,
Adea DeMicchi, Dick Cross, Jean Hasenberg.
Row 3: Jack Cohen, Constance Kahler, Phyllis Reiter, Mr.
Hannon, Charlain Thornton, Dick Simons.
DEBATE TEAM
Mario Albi. Paul Foght, Allan Mink, Roger Axtell, and Bill Zievers.
DEBATING
Next year's team appears to be in the capable hands of Roger Axtell and Mario Albi,
who are both juniors, and under the direction of Mr. Davies the team should be good
competition for anyone.
The Debating and Forensic teams of K.H.S.
accomplished many feats in the school year
ending June, 1948.
Out of one hundred and fifty boys and
girls trying out for debating, a six man team
was picked by coach John D. Davies. Ralph
Jensen, Bill Zievers, Mario Albi and Allan
Mink started the season. In mid-season
Paul Foght and Roger Axtell replaced Bill
and Ralph in the Varsity squad. In the
course of the year the team met schools
from all over the mid-west. They journeyed
to La Porte, Indiana, for a five-state-invitational-meet, where the team defeated the
first and second place teams of Indiana.
Further distinction was given to the team
when its captain, Allan Mink, was rated as
the most outstanding speaker at the tourney.
At the state meet the affirmative side of the
question, resolved "that the federal government should require arbitration of all labor
disputes in basic American industries," supported by Roger Axtell and Allan Mink defeated the state champions, Port Washington, and went on to win the rest of their
rounds, but bad luck dogged the negative,
for they dropped three.
Kenosha's debate teams have long been
among the best in the state. This year's
team was no exception.
Leaving the team for good are Allan Mink
and Paul Foght. Both boys were on the
Varsity squad this year, and Allan has been
a varsity debater since his sophomore year.
At the "Roaring Twenties," Mr. Davies
discusses old times with a former pupil,
James Ameche. City Manager A. E.
Axtell watches the cameraman.
-99-
Jdd
Christmas Vespers Concert .
Music for Class
Play and Commencement
KENOSHA HIGH
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Gilbert Krumm ..... ................ ..... President ..................... ... William Sheldon
Marilyn Meredith ................ Vice-President.. ...... ......... Marilyn Meredith
Irvin Burman .......... .. ................ Secretary ........ .................. ... .Irvin Burman
Nancy Toft.. .............................. Treasurer ................................. Nancy Toft
Jerome Engelmann .......... Business Manager ...... ..... Jerome Engelmann
Earl Howe .. .... ............ .. ...... ........ Librarian ................. ............... .Earl Howe
Jim Douglas
TALENTED STUDENTS WHO
KENOSHA HIGH
Clarinets: Irvin Burman. Jack Alfano. Franklin Goode, Clarence Mundt, Russell Glover. Howard Fredricks, Margaret Weisbert, Anne Bird, Marilyn Meredith, Nancy Toft, Lois Canfield, Louis Larson. Laurene Sparks, Alfred Cesario, Gene Radtke, Jim Amendola, Paul Scuglik, Robert Johnson, Eugene Saliturio, Ralph Tenuta, Mary Jane Davis, Barbara Morley; Alto Clarinet: Donald Anderson, Barbara Kirchner; Bass Clarinet: Alice
Kirchner; Flute: Jerome Engelmann, Lynette Ulhenberg, Marion Engelmann; Oboe: Henry Robinson; 1st Alto Saxophone: Donald Murray
Jerry Berres; 2nd Alto Saxophone: Donna Etzelmueller. Raymond Simmonds; Tenor Saxophone: Richard Pappas, John Bunic; Baritone Saxophone: Julian Newman; Bassoon: Marilyn Sublisky; French Horns: Grace Crawford, Terry Thompson, Joyce Block, Charles Cutler. Bernadette
Morgan, Helen Hrupka; Trombones: Charles Wallis, Andrew Stipanuk. Elwood Stark, Eugene Berres, Gerald Mack, Leeman Forrest, Robert
Blise; Baritone: Jim Douglas, Alan Abo!, George Collins; Bass: George Stolp, Ruth Lefelvre; Sousaphone: Robert Hornby, Jack Cohen; String
Bass: George McNeil; Percussion: William Peterson, Sam Barosko, Jerry Hanak, Paul Capelli.
Drum Majorettes: Jane Karrman, Phyliss Fromm, Angie DeChiara, Laverne Gogola, Violet Jonason, Lillian Bosman, Joyce Wolfe, Betty Brion,
Elaine Behr, Lillian Luck, June Modory.
-100-
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
First Violins: Gilbert Krumm, Oswald Lehnert, David Hunter, George Costen, Chester Kisielewski, Robert Boehm, Clark Hamkins,
Brunhilde Ladwig, Donald Trocke. Magnus Sorensen; Second Violins: Maurice Gaulke, Peter Zaleski, Marcie Sauer, Eleanor Partenheimer. Donald Neubauer, Alfred Despin, LeRoy Belongia, John Bunic; Violas: Jeanette Thiel, Barbara Klemm; Cellos: Richard
Babic, Mary Alice Martelle, Jack Freeberg, Betteann Kluka, Paul Davis; String Basses: Carol Christensen, George McNeil. Donald Spera,
Donald Rardin; French Horns: Terry Thompson, Charles Cutler, Joyce Block; Trumpets: Alan Becker. William Sheldon, Harry Bindelli.
John Meier; Trombones: Joe Johnson, Charles Wallis, Eugene Keck; Clarine ts: Irvin Burman, Nancy Toft, Russell Glover, Marilyn Mere·
dith ; Oboe: Henry Robinson; Bassoon: Marilyn Sublisky; Flutes: Jerome Engelmann, Lynette Uhlenberg, Marion Engelmann; Tenor
Saxophone: Beverly Eidsor; Piano: Earl Howe; Tympani: Sam Earosko; Bells and Chimes: Ronald Englund.
BRING YOU SMOOTH MELODIES
SCHOOL BAND
first Semester
O//icers
Second Semester
Don Anderson .... ·-· ............... President.. .................... Don Anderson
Russell Glover ............. Vice-President.
.......... Russell Glover
Jerome Engelmann ............... Secretary ............................ Bill Sheldon
Bill Sheldon.. ..... .••• •.... Business Manager .................. Jim Douglas
Sam Barosko ........................... Librarian ..........
•.•. ..Sam Barosko
Jim Douglas. .... ....
Librarian ............................. Jim Douglas
Christmas Vesper Concert
.C.A. Concert
Marches at Football
a a mes
101 -
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
Row 1: Jean Pint, Beverly Selin, Anita Cerveny, Mary Alice Martelle, Bob Soderberg, Bill Galister, Julian Newman, Miss Hargrave, Kenneth
Belongia, Don Rognstad, Shirley Crosetto, Beatrice Hart, Theresa Torcaso, Beverly Remington, Joyce Sherer, Joan Schwartz. Betty Lou Gross.
Row 2: Josephine Surdo, Lucy Bedrosian, Mary Jane Davis, Jean Kleist, Bill Peterson, Douglas Pederson, Jim Funk, A. Schaller, Marvin Oechler, James Duffy, Anita Jurasewicz, Joyce Demske, Marilyn Boyle, Jane Petersen, Alice Rauch, Rosie Hoppe, Dolores Modory, Patricia Echlor.
Row 3: Lorraine Grotjahn, Irene Neubauer, Marilu Adamson, Marilyn Congdon, Alice Lapidus, Richard Tappa, Jerry Mack, Bob Stockdale,
George Holt, Robert Stoebe, Meredith Gentes, Beryl Hoffman, Eleanor Wenzelmann, Barbara Aaron, Rita Schnaufer, Carol Leff, Lois Nunke.
Row 4: Marcie Sauer, June Havranek, Irene Simko, Bernice Benedict, Evelyn Sorensen, Donald Neubauer, Jim Creel, Ted Schneider, Cyril
Kalinka, Allan Abet, Myron Hansen, Wayne Kirk, Willard Gorter, Jean Gums, Lenore Schend, Pat Yabs, Arlene Zietz, Dolores Schaeffer,
Elaine Kollman, Shirley Kubik, Pat Go!en.
SYMPHONIC CHOIR
Row 1: Ardis Anderson, Irene Scott, Joan Ruffalo, Carole Schoettler, Marge Hines, Gerald Lindell, Ed Gyurina, Earl Tutas, Jack Lelivelt,
Beverly Miller, Pat Ruelle, Vita Ritacca, Betty Kivi, Joyce Sherer.
Row 2: Angeline Schaffer, Marjorie Leisten, Mary McElwain, Pat Belleau, Violet Kulesis, Richard Tappa, Gerald Mack, John Mahlsted,
Bill Galister, Lowell Rovik, Irene Follak, Jeanne Schuler. Pat Eckler, Jacqueline Raksany, Betty Jorgensen.
Row 3: Doris Geisel. Harriet Kahn, Henrietta Newport, Bonnie Thome, Edith Mohr, Harry Bahrke, Dino Paielli, Fred Kreiger, Raoul Bouton,
Miss Hargrave, Jeannette Bosman, Mary Lou Stolp, Carol Leff, Constance Zewen, Catherine Sikorsky, Virginia Zaliewski, Donna Davenport.
Row 4: Barbara Wehner, Patricia Timm, Mary Niederprim, Margaret Graves, Barbara Bloxdorf. Roberta Henry, Paul Willems, John Ihlenfeldt,
Roger Frisk, Glen Holt, Janet Martell, Alice Grno, Marilyn Eichinger, Florence Potelunas, Joyce Schnell, Rita Schnaufer, Eleanor Partenheimer, Jean Lehman, Mae Kloet, Beverly Dyrhood.
-102-
Exchange Assembly with Park ... Christma
Caroling ... Parties
. Spring Concert ...
Christmas Concert .
. Program at Kiu:ani
Club . . . JVoman' s Club Program
First Semester
Olficers
Second Semester
Marvin Oechler ....
. .Preside nt
.. .James Creel
Jean Forrest....
.Vice .President Donald Neubauer
Diana Bennett.. ...... .
..... Secretary
.Lenore Sch end
Eddie Nicolai ...................... Treasurer .............. George Holt
..
. . .. Co rres. Sec' y ... .. Anita Cerveny
..... ..
Miss Hargrave ... .. ....
. .. . .. Advisor ...
..... Miss Hargrave
A CAP PELLA CHOIR
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Row 1. Theresa Parise, Theresa LePera, June Modory, Irene Scott, Marge Hines, Maryan Neison, Joyce Sherer, Betty Kivi, JoAnn Pfeilfer,
Marge Stancato , Jacqueline Raksany, Irene Follak, Mary Lou Stolp, Beverly Miller.
Row 2: Joan Ruffalo, Diane Willnow, Marjorie Leisten, Angeline Schaller, Pat Belleau, Virginia Zalewski, Donna Davenport, Marilyn Eichinger , Pat Ecklor, Corinne Stec, Jean Werner, Lucille Savaglio, Mary Ann Zubro, Catherine Sikorsky, Marilyn Fadlce, Jeanette Bosman.
Row 3; Bonnie Thome , Nancy Dyberg, Edith Mohr, Jayne McGonegle, Barbara Bloxdorf, Barbara Wehner, Margaret Graves, Amelia Petrik,
Alice Grno, Florence Potelunas, Beverly Dyrhood, Jean Lehman, Helen Strusky, Janet Martell, Jeanne Schuler.
-103-
A Comedy in Three Acts
by
James F. Stone
Directed by
John D. Davies
Feet in air, LaVerne Belanger continues
her daily dozen, but Doris " Queenie"
Kaelber gives up .
Herb Hansen has his tie straightened
and his resistance lowered by that sophisticated New Yorker, Ann Alexander.
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
Kenosha, Wis., Thursday, January IS, 1948
One of the cleverest senior high
school class plays presented here is
the current "Junior Prom," which the
Kenosha high school's senior class
staged last night for a student audience and will repeat tonight for an
adult one. Presented before what is
always termed an exceptionally critical audience, one made up of high
school students, it had nothing lacking.
As evidence to it. the audience cheered
at its conclusion, it laughed uproariously at its clever and humorous lines,
and it even whistled at points, when
there was reason for whistling.
An adult audience will. no doubt.
feel the same as the teen-agers last
evening, and perhaps even more so,
for the drama will call forth many
reminiscences of actual happenings in
their own homes, where there are teenagers. It is a comedy throughout. of
actual every-day life in a typical American family.
Nearly every character in this play,
presented in three acts, could be said
to have a leading part in the production, and each handled his or her role
with a proficiency of more than amateur standing.
" Flowers
for me! " LaVerne Belanger
simulates delight as bug-happy Herbie
Hansen relinquishes his gift.
-
104 -
" The New Look " in makeup . . . Mr.
Davies , grease-paint artist, adds a finishing touch to the lead, La Verne Belanger.
Backstage, Donna Fae Novak, LaVerne
Belanger, Ann Alexander, and Doris
Kaelber on opening night.
THIS IS YOUR CLASS PLAY
THE CAST
Hildy Haines .. La Verne Joan Belanger
Olivia .... . .. . . .. ...... Maurine Neau
Queenie Smith .... Doris Elaine Kaelber
Chuck Haines . .. ... . ..... John Maphis
Frankie Brown ......... Richard Babic
Mrs. Haines ........ Donna Fae Novak
Cora Haines ........ ... Edith Hoffman
Ann Alexander
Willie Vermin .. . . .. Herbert C. Hansen
Jerome Haines . . .. Joseph V. McCarthy
Clarence W eeger .. . . Eugene Ambrose
Cassandra Cholmundeley ... . .... . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carole Jean Janda
Doctor Prescott .. . . . ..... Alfred Turco
Audience reaction. Roger Baum, Tom
Roberts, David Boyle, Eddie Potts. Dave
Larsen, and Bob Larson pronounce
"Junior Prom" a roaring success.
-
105 -
!DEN
CLUB
Cute as buttons in their old fash ioned
nighties , the Sub Debs w ith their baby
bunting charm are ready to wow the
judges.
Trident Club's Float with Norma Larsen, Elaine Copen, Jackie Giombetti,
Joyce Woolf , and Evelyn Kishline won
second place in the Homecoming Parade.
Blaring horns and beating drums-clowns
ambling through the halls
whispered comments passing from student to student as
to who will be homecoming queen - the
thrill of the deep secrecy of the election
a feeling of excitement in every student ending in the assembly when Allan Mink announces the '47 queen
lovely Barbara
Werve and her attendants, Joan Wenman
and Marilyn Boyle, leading the parade of
gaily-decked floats - the students working
eagerly at the many and varied floats - the
game ending in sad defeat for the Kenosha
Red Devils, but spirits rising at the dance
following the game. All these add up to
one of the most important days in your
senior year.
Queen Barbara Werve and her attendants, Marilyn Boyle and Joan Wenman.
-
107 -
Admiring fans drum up votes for Dorothy DeLuca.
another
hies smiles · · just been
Roses. tr?P
Queen has
I!omecom1ng
crowned.
QUEEN FOR
The students of Kenosha High School had a hard time choosing their
Homscoming Queen from such a bevy of beauties. The candidates were:
Row I· Marilyn Boyle, Rosie Hoppe, Virginia Andrea.
Row 2: Jane Petersen, Dorothy DeLuca, Marianne Jantzen, Elaine Copen.
Row 3: Jenny Stulgaitis, Janice Nelsen, Barbara Werve, Joan Wenman,
June Havranek.
Lucky John!
- 108 -
Are Homecoming floats work? Well.
everyone who helped this year, in·
eluding Bill Hill, will have something
to say about that.
Bill
fl . Johnson th
Ying trape; e battered
quire float e, swings b h1:Jan on the
.
e Ind the Es-
A DAY
Does Beauty need Protection? The ROTC thought so as they guarded
Marilyn Boyle, Barbara Werve, and Joan Wenman in the Royal Buick.
Eugene Reich puts the finishing touches
on Seminar's atomic Homecoming float .
-
109
Memories - of dreamy music under a
starry sky - of the tinkling splash of a
penny in the wishing well - of Joan and
Harry and George and Josephine leading
the Grand March - of walking hand in
hand with the one dearest to your heart
to sign your names to the register at the '4 7
Prom - of the gaily laughing couples dancing around you. You'll cherish these memories forever, for they were - and always
will be - memories of the biggest event in
your high school life.
Albert Boehme. Betty Knutson, Marvin
Ricker. and Lois Bennett at the wishing well.
Not the pause that refreshes but a
good substitute satisfies Audree Beaudreau , Bob Bauer. Lena Bulleri. and
Santo Principe.
Harry Cogell and Joan Gourley. their
punch forgotten for a moment .
de .
Add a "Sweet Sixteen" theme, complete
with rose-covered trellises and gay silhouettes, to the soft strains of Raye Block's
orchestra, and you have the '47 Prom. This
great event attracted 375 couples and gave
them an evening never to be forgotten. This
year Mr. Harold Foote and Mr. Robert Branden, in cooperation with the Junior Class,
directed the preparations. Junior Class officers made up the General Prom committee.
advised by Mr. Foote and Mr. Branden.
Chairmen of other committees were: Junius
Peterson, Decorations; Pat Ecklar, Refreshments; Betty Lipman, Program; Doris Winoski, Publicity; Louis Simeon, Door and Conduct; Edward Babich, Invitations.
I
Mary Ann Zahon and Ronnie Johnson
having a wonderful lime at a Pre-Prom
party.
~-
Carlie Roeder, Pat Kreuser, Barbara Johnson, and Rita Aceto give
the feminine touch to the Prom decorations.
Little Mary Joyce Shipman and Tommy
Wallig add a touch of the good old
horse 'n buggy days to the Prom.
''JUNIOR PROM"
~-.
A night ne
Oechler am..
guest list.
to be forgotten! Marvin
verly Rover sign the
Kay Mish and Mitzi Meurer make roses
bloom for the Prom.
THESE ARE YOUR ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL- The kickoff in the hushed,
brightly lighted stadium
BASKETBALL - The free-throw in the,
tense, crowded gym
SWIMMING The still moment before
the graceful dive
TRACK- The rythmic grace of the hurdle jumper
GOLF - The flash of the white ball
speeding over the emerald grass
ATHLETICS- Practical training in good
sportsmanship
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP- Armor with
which to meet the challenge
OF THIS YOUR WORLD
ATHLETICS ... Training in good sportsmanship
THIS
IS
YOUR
Tough • • . but its Be/oits ball
FOOTBALL TEA M
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
Row 1: Jim Pucci. Tom Bisciglia, Tom Johannes, Joe Burzynski, Eugene Dobryznski. Stan McCormick, Jack McMullen, Frank Misurelli.
Row 2: Roger Baum. Eugene Ambro3e, Benny Savaglio, Jim Creel, Bob Sonnenberg, Milo Fechner, Roger Clausen, Jim Woodard.
Row 3: Bernie Dulak. Tom Roberts, Roger Axtell, Wes Eisenhauer, Jack Davi.on, Loran Tucker, Al Turco, John Maphis, Roger Brennan
{manager).
Row 4: Coach Engle, Ray Spallato (manager), Ken Robinson, Dave Larsen (manager), Coach Owens, Fred Tilsner, Coach Trebbin, Sam
Poerio (trainer).
The end of an era of superior gridiron
coaching was marked by the resignation of
Head Coach, Lawrence E. Engle. In his ten
years as chief mentor, Mr. E.ngle's athletic
teams have amassed nine Big Eight titles
and four state championships. Mr. Engle
had coached swimming, basketball, track.
and football for five years before dropping
the swimming and basketball squads. Since
then, for five seasons. he has coached only
the football and track teams. Jim Trebbin,
who came here in 1945 as line coach, will
take over the job of top football mentor.
while Mr. Engle remains as coach of the
K.H.S. track team.
Beginning the season with a show of great
strength, the Red Devils were befuddled
midway through the schedule by a host of
injuries to key men. Nevertheless, the Redmen regained some of their early season
form, and won two of their last three games.
Rolling easily over their opponents from
Chicago. the Reds also scored a win in the
most one-sided Big Eight contest this year
at Janesville. Close decisions were taken
by the Red Devils over Madison Central
and Racine Horlick, the Horlick game being
a one point victory. Tangling with a rough,
tough. champion-to-be Beloit eleven. the
Kenoshans were dealt their most severe
beating of the season. Reeling from the
blows of the Beloiters, the Reds were easily
dropped by Madison East. Still another loss
was absorbed when West scored a last
minute touchdown for a victory over the
Reds. Ending the Park "jinx" over Kenosha
with a tie, the Red Devils won a moral victory in a very close game. Throughout the
season Joe Burzynski, Fred Tilsner, John
Maphis, Jim Pucci, Gene Dobryznski, and
Bob Sonnenberg were the bulwarks of Kenosha's hard-charging line, while Milo Fechner, Tom Bisciglia, Stan McCormick, Roger
Clausen, and Jack McMullen did most of
the ball toting.
Brains of the Red eleven was Tom Johannes, whose tactics ruined many evenings for the opposition. Perhaps the four
won, three lost, and one tied record is not
as could have been expected from the Reds,
but considering everything, Kenosha turned
in a fine football record.
-117-
Our coaches send up silent prayers for victory.
1948 FOOTBALL SEASON
KENOSHA 27
KELVYN PARK 13
The Red Devils showed great promise as
they swept over their spirited opponents
from Kelvyn Park 27-13, in the 1947 gridiron
opener. Kelvyn scored first. on a short pass
from Berg to Castile. However, their lead
was shortlived as the Reds roared back on
a 61 yard march with Tucker going over.
About midway through the second half, Bisciglia, on a 17 yard run, scored to put Kenosha ahead. Then, two plays later, McCormick intercepted a pass on the 41 yard line
and outraced his opponents to the goal line.
Kelvyn scored for the last time as Chauncey
caught a pass from Killenger in the end
zone. Kenosha's last score came on a 19
yard pass from Johannes to Bisciglia. Fechner made 3 out of 4 attempts for conversion,
the first kick being blocked. Outstanding
for the Reds were Burzynski. with Tilsner in
the line and Bisciglia and Clausen in the
backfield.
-
118
KENOSHA 15
MADISON CENTRAL 0
In order to overcome a stubborn Madison
Central eleven, the Reds were forced to take
to the air. The Centralites' fierce line play
allowed the experienced Reds only 12 yards
on the ground. The first Kenosha touchdown came on a long pass play which
covered 54 yards, from Johannes to Burzynski. Fechner converted, and the half ended
with the Reds ahead 7-0. In the fourth quarter, a good punt by Fechner and a low pass
on the part of the Madison center, fumbled
by Jensen, the Central quarterback, gave
the Reds two more points on an automatic
safety . The last score came with Savaglio
passing to McCormick. 65 yards in penalties hampered the Reds in the game, but the
errors on the part of the Madison team offset
them, their major mistakes being on pass
defense and in handling the ball, 8 fumbles
in all. 6 of which were recovered by Kenosha.
Naidenovich, Beloit's quarterback, throws a block
into Milo Fechner, who leaves his duties as
punter to carry the ball,
KENOSHA 0
"Moose" Murphy of Beloit plunges "where angels
fear to tread."
BELOIT 13
Bowing to an underated Beloit team, the
Red Devils disappointed a record crowd at
Homecoming. Beloit showed great power
by spilling our Kenosha team 13-0. It was
a bruising battle all the way, with nine
players hurt. Clausen, Johannes, and Bisciglia were so badly hurt that they could not
return to the game, and several other Red
Devils were shaken up. Beloit's scoring
came from Pellegrini and Naidenovich,
who scored the touchdowns, and from McClellan, who made one conversion. The
score does not tell the true story of the game.
Actually, the Reds were outplayed at every
turn all the way. Torrey, Murphy, Pellegrini,
and Payne, Beloit backfield men, gave out
with the best running, blocking, and tackling
seen in Kenosha for years. The Reds started
moving late in the fourth quarter but the
game ended a few seconds too soon for
Kenosha to score. Otherwise, the only thing
the home fans had to cheer about was the
goal line stands, which were helped immensely by linemen Tilsner, Maphis, and
McMullen.
"This Park team is tough. You'll have
to go all out in order to beat them."
KENOSHA 0
MADISON EAST 13
East won easily over the injury-riddled
Reds, who used a makeshift lineup during
most of the game. With Burzynski, Johannes,
Clausen, and Bisciglia on the sidelines with
injuries, the Reds had no chance to make it
an ~ven contest. East put over its first
touchdown in the second quarter when a
Kenosha man lost the ball on the East 49
yard line. A few minutes later, Schara
scored on a 12 yard run, and Saeck converted. In the second quarter Ace scored
the last points for Madison East on a 12
yard run making the score 13-0. Kenosha
never was a serious threat throughout the
game, and the statistics show that the Reds
were greatly outclassed. This defeat dropped
Kenosha into fifth place in the Big Eight
Conference.
-119-
Pres enting Kenosha 's two blocks of granite, tackles Gene Dobrzyn.
ski and Fred Tilsner.
KENOSHA 7
PARK 7
on a beautiful 38 yard run, with Fechner
kicking the extra point. With these 7 points,
the Reds stopped a winning streak of four
straight victories by Park over Kenosha, The
Red Devils, weak on pass defense, were outgained in that department. but did a terrific
job on the ground, both on defense and
offense. McMullen and Johannes in the
backfield, with Dobryznski and Tilsner in the
line, all came through with sparkling performances.
Still handicapped by injuries, the Red
Devils made an impressive showing against
a strong Washington Park eleven. During
most of the game Kenosha had the upper
hand, but in the fourth quarter, Park got a
drive under way which ended with Walley
scoring all of Racine's tieing points. Kenosha got its share of the scoring early in the
second quarter, when McCormick went over
Tommy Bisciglia exhibits the leg action
that enabled him to show his heels to
many a player during the season.
KENOSHA 7
RACINE HORLICK 6
Coming from behind in the third quarter,
the Red Devils gained a .500 rating in the
Big Eight Conference, as they stymied Horlick 7-6. Breaking loose in the second half,
after being held by a stubborn Racine squad,
the Reds tallied on a short pass from
Johannes to Sonnenberg. The game winning point came as Fechner's trained toe
booted the conversion. Horlick's score came
not on any sustained offensive, but on a
fluke play. Hansen, a Racine guard, scooped
up a blocked Kenosha punt, and ran 22
yards for a touchdown. Racine then lost the
game because the hard charging Redmen
partially deflected Horlick's try for the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter, McMullen, the Red's offensive standout of the
game, intercepted a Horlick pass to halt a
drive which had threatened to score. The
Red linemen, Tilsner and Burzynski, also
played a vital part in stopping the aggressive Racine eleven.
120
KENOSHA 34
JANESVILLE 0
The Big Red team had it all over the
Bluebirds of Janesville as they piled up a
34 point advantage. Scoring at will through
the air as well as on the ground, the Reds
rolled up 239 yards from the line of scrimmage, holding Janesville to a l.S yard gaining average per try. The first touchdown
came on an 11 yard aerial from Johannes
to Bisciglia. The second and third were
scored by McMullen, one on a 10 yard
plunge, and the other from the 4 yard stripe.
Woodard, on a 7 yard run early in the fourth
quarter, made the score 27-0. Number five
was made by McCormick, who caught a
pass from Johannes. Much credit for the
one-sided victory must go to Kenosha's hardcharging line, which paved the way for the
backfield. Janesville was never able to put
together a real scoring threat as the Reds
completely dominated almost every play of
the game.
KENOSHA 0
Joe Burzynski, Kenosha's great
round end, snares an aerial.
winning points. Held both on the ground
and in the air, the Reds climaxed their own
attack with a long overdue drive, only to
lose the ball on downs deep in Madison
territory, with seconds left to play. Uncorking a 34 yard run, Bisciglia stood out
for Kenosha on offense and did excellent
defensive work. In Kenosha's futile attempts
to halt the West contingent. Burzynski,
Maphis, and Tilsner contributed much to
holding the score to only one touchdown.
MADISON WEST 6
Toppmg off a colorful gridiron season with
a drab game in damp and chilly weather,
the Reds bowed to the Madison team after
holding them scoreless for SS minutes. Three
times earlier in the skirmish the Red Devils
made goal line stands to stave off Madison
scores. A neat last quarter pass attack by
the Capital City team set up a five yard
plunge for Beyler to give Madison its game
Benny Savaglio, Johannes' understudy,
shows the result of excellent tutoring.
all·
The Red's signal-caller, Torn Johannes,
demonstrates the stance for throwing
one of his well-known forward passes.
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Bob onnenberg, going high into the air
lo make a circus catch.
The Kenosha Javees undergo a brief
warm up and conclude the day scnm·
maging the Varsity
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
down 6-0. Players most highly regarded are
Louis Gallo, Jerry Lehman, and Bernard
Hoyland in the backfield, while linemen,
Harland Riedenbach, Tom Roberts, Les Mullin, and Bernie Dulak appear destined for
Varsity positions. Graduating members of
the Junior Varsity who showed their power
are Ray Johnson and Leo Valentine at guard
spots, and Ed Koling at halfback.
Coach Art Fenske's Junior Varsity, composed of third and fourth string Varsity
material. enjoyed a very successful season.
Winning three of their four games, the Jay
Vees brought out some talent for the '48
Varsity team. Park was victimized twice
by identical scores of 6-0. The Reds and
Horlick split games, Kenosha winning 13-0
and then losing on a last second touch-
JUNIOR VARSITY
Row l · Louis Gallo, Jerry Grabo!, George Costen, Jim Nickels, Jerry Lehmann, Bernard Hoyland, Leroy Fox, Charles Sprain.
Row 2: Dick Lapp, Edward Nikolai. Ken Wallig, Bruce Anderson, Frank Tomzak, Ernie Chioeo, Bob Petersen, Drake Douglas.
Row 3: Leo Valentine, Edward Koling. Lester Mullin, Dom Salerno, Louis Aiello, Don Shelley. Albert Middlecamp.
Row 4: Eugene Aiello, Alvin Karetski, James Douglas, Jim Sorensen. Coach Fenske, Ray Johnson, Tony Misurelli. Harland
Reidenbach, Bill Simon, Jack Gallagher (Manager).
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122 -
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM
Row 1: Tom Honore, Dante Conti, Phil DuBois, Nell Rusceki, Eugene Fitch , Pete Schwaiko, Ken Thompson.
Row 2: Clyde Valari, Anthony Gentile, Fred Eckler, Bill Kiffe!, Bob Carb on e, Aldo Gentile, Tom Landsdown, Joe Buratti
(manager).
Row 3: William Girman, Ben Koker, Al Aiello, Bob Johnson, John Schmitz, Richard Heeman, Fred Pauloni, Jim Marquardt.
Row 4: Ted Myers, Bill Bowman, Roger Kraak, Bob Crooke, Ruel McMullen, Jerry Langenbach, Dino Paielli, Bruce Bloxdorf,
Phil Schaeffer.
Row 5: Coach Smith, Richard Gregori, Glen Holt, Norm Pearsons, Peter Jansen, Richard Boris (manager), Keith Linstedt,
Jack Schumacher, Bill Ra d e macher, Jerry Fox, Coach Hyland.
SOPHOMORE
FOOTBALL
Unbeaten and untied was Coach Andy
Smith's Sophomore football team. Rolling
up a total of 88 points, while holding their
opponents to 31, the B team won the Lakeshore Conference for the second time in
three years. The scores of the games:
Kenosha ........ 21 Racine Park. ............ ... 12
Kenosha ........ 25 South Milwaukee ...... 6
Kenosha.. ...... 7 Cudahy ... ..... .. .... ... ... .. 6
Kenosha ........ 14 Racine Horlick ............ 7
Kenosha ........ 14 Racine Park. ............... 0
Kenosha ..:..... 7 West Milwaukee .. ...... 0
The names of Bob Carbone, Ken Thompson, and Frank Conley in the backfield, with
Keith Linstedt, Fred Pauloni, Al Aiello, and
Dante Conti in the line will appear prominently in the Varsity writeups in the next
two seasons if their performance as sophomores is any indication.
A perfect conversion climaxes a successful touchdown drive by the Sophs.
-
123 -
The brains of Kenosha's /Jasketeers
THIS IS YOUR BASKETBALL TEAM
Despite the excellent performances given
by the members of its quintet, Kenosha was
able to eke out only four wins in a schedule of twenty-two games. However, the
Reds displayed potential strength for next
year's team, as late in the season, they won
three straight home games. The return of
veterans Don Dawson, Bernie Dulak, Gene
Doerfler, Bill Martin, Gail Procarione, Jack
Davison, and Vince Bonofiglio will soften
the blow of the loss of Bob Sonnenberg, Joe
Brittelli, Jim Morrison, Harold Keating, Stan
McCormick, and Jack McMullen. The most
outstanding performers for the Reds were
Joe Brittelli, who was second in the league
scoring, and Bob Sonnenberg, who was
named to the Big Eight second team. Sonnenberg was runner-up for scoring honors
for the Red Devils and consistently played
a first-rate rebounding job. Don Dawson
and Bill Martin, two juniors, although not
top-notch point makers, contributed vastly
to Kenosha's cause by their fine ball handling.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Row 1: Gail Procarione, Gene Doerfler, Don Dawson, Jack Davison, Vince Bonofiglio.
Row 2: Tony Waluch, Manager, Bernie Dulak, Jim Morrison, Jack McMullen, Harold Keating, Coach Smith.
Row 3: Rudy Ferraro, Manager, Joe Brittelli, Bill Martin, Bob Sonnenberg, Stan McCormick.
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125 -
Joe Brittelli, Don Dawson, Bill Martin, and Bob Sonnenberg.
Kenosha's four regulars, pose for the camera during a pregame practice session.
KENOSHA 25
BAY VIEW 43
The Red Devils, far off-form in shooting in
their opening game, were easily trounced
by Ernie Pluskota and Bay View. Pluskota
speared 20 points to lead all scorers. Jack
McMullen was high for Kenosha with 1 field
goal and 4 charity tosses, totaling 6 points.
Bay View never had any trouble from the
Red five, who showed typical early season
spottiness.
KENOSHA 43
KENOSHA 28
HORLICK 32
The able efforts of Joe Brittelli and his
12 points fell short as the Red Devils dropped
into last place in the Big 8 Conference by a
short but smoothly functioning Horlick team,
which stalled effectively enough in the last
period to win the game.
RUFUS KING 44.
Lady Luck deserted the hapless Reds, who
could not overtake a 23-20 halftime lead by
Rufus King. High point man for the Reds
was Harold Keating. with 12 points. Reid
Morgan of the Yellow and Blue, got 19 points
to top all scorers in a close contest.
KENOSHA 36
BELOIT 42
The defending state champs. paced by
Jim Barron with 14 points, outclassed the
Kenosha basketeers in the fourth quarter to
overcome a 17-16 halftime lead held by the
Red Devils. Led by Jack Smith, who garnered 9 points, the Reds tasted defeat for the
third straight game_
-126-
Bob Sonnneberg, center, goes high into
the air, shows the hook which helped
him gain runner-up scoring honors for
Kenosha.
KENOSHA 37
WELLS HIGH 43
KENOSHA 39
Kenosha lost a non-conference game to a
speedy Wells team, who, like the Racine
team, were able to stall off a last minute
Red Devil scoring spree. For the second
time Jack McMullen was high scorer for the
Reds. He had 12 points.
The Red Devils absorbed another loss as
Monroe, one of the foremost teams of the
state, remained undefeated. Jerry Dwyer
put on a one-man scoring affair, netting 23
scores for Monroe, while Joe Brittelli tallied
16 points and Don Dawson put in 6 for
Kenosha.
KENOSHA 40
KENOSHA 30
KENOSHA 39
MADISON WEST 33
RACINE PARK 41
The unsympathetic hand of Fate again
brushed aside Kenosha's hopes for a conference victory. Joe Brittelli, outstanding
player of the game, both on defense and
offense, scored all of Kenosha's fourth quarter points to give him a game total of 20
tallies and the Big 8 Conference scoring
lead.
Defying all laws of probability, the Red
Devils sank still deeper in Big 8 ratings by
dropping a thriller to Madison. A last-second free throw clinched the game for West,
as Kenosha, for its efforts, could point with
pride only to Joe Brittelli, who ran up 15
points for the Reds.
Returning guard Don Dawson will be
one of the vital cogs m next year's
team .
DIXON HIGH 31
The Red Devils won their first game of
the season over a short and poorly functioning Dixon squad. Towering over the
diminutive basketeers from Illinois on the
rebounds, the Reds were able to mark up a
substantial lead, even though their own
game was not up to par. Players who contributed to the cause were: Bob Sonnenberg
with IO points, Harold Keating with 8, Joe
Brittelli with S tallies, and Jim Morrison, who
had 2 baskets in 3 tries for 4 points.
MADISON EAST 40
Slumping badly in the third and fourth
quarters, the Reds blew a 20-12 halftime
lead, as they slipped lower in the Big 8
standings. The deadly Joe Brittelli poured
in 17 points to take scoring honors, but his
teammates were unable to provide the
necessary support for a win.
KENOSHA 32
MONROE 46
Lanky Bill Martin, a junior at forward ,
played one of the best all-round games
for the Reds in the past season.
- 127-
KENOSHA 36
MADISON CENTRAL 4S
Kenosha took it on the chin again, this
time from Madsion Central. who put on a
scoring spurt in the third quarter to fashion
a lead which Kenosha could not overcome.
Sonnenberg hit the hoops for 13 points, while
Joe Brittelli protected his league-leading
average with 8 points.
KENOSHA 4S
JANESVILLE SO
Unable to cope with the tactics of a rangy
Bluebird team, the Reds were defeated after
forging ahead to a first quarter 11-6 lead.
Bob Sonnenberg and Joe Brittelli together
accounted for 41 of Kenosha's 45 point total.
Bob had 22, and Joe protected his scoring
lead by collecting 19 points.
KENOSHA S7
BELOIT S6
Playing their best game of the current basketball season, the Reds accomplished a
thrilling upset over the conference leaders.
After Bill Martin tied the issue on a free
throw to force an overtime, the winning of
the game was only an anti-climax. Martin
netted 16 points, while McCormick and Brittelli scored 13 apiece to enable Kenosha to
make a brilliant comeback after trailing
early in the game, marking up Big Eight
win number one for Kenosha.
KENOSHA 37
JANESVILLE SO
Bob Sonnenberg flips in his specialty, a tip-in shot, for two
points against Racine.
The hopes for an improvement in Kenosha's rating were cut short by Janesville, as
the Bluebird quintet rolled up their eight
consecutive victory. The red hot Janesville
team put the game on ice with a 22-point
third quarter. As for the Red Devils, Brittelli and McCormick again were high scorers, the former pushing his 9 game total to
117 points.
KENOSHA 22
KENOSHA 49
The ball leaves the referee's
hands, the centers jump, and
others wait tensely. as a grueling game gets under way.
MADISON CENTRAL 41
Punching out their second Big Eight victory, Kenosha hit consistently in the second
half to revenge an earlier defeat at the
hands of the Central squad. The outcome of
the game was in doubt until the last minute,
but the Reds would not be denied as they
scored point after point to blast Central's
hopes for a share in conference lead. Sonnenberg and Brittelli were high men for the
Red Devils, garnering 19 and 11 points respectively.
RACINE HORLICK 27
Although most of Racine's best players did
not play, the Red Devils were unable to
score a win over Horlick. Holding Joe Brittelli to 5 points and Bob Sonnenberg to 6,
the Horlick cagers defeated Kenosha in a
poorly played contest.
-
128 -
KENOSHA 60
KENOSHA 44
MADISON EAST 43
HAMMOND TECH 84
Trouncing East in a spectacular exhibition
of marksmanship, the Reds showed championship form and won their third straight
home game. Off to a 13-0 lead, the Kenoshans were never even remotely threatened.
Playing a brilliant rebounding game, Bob
Sonnenberg pushed in 23 points, while Joe
Brittelli, now second in league scoring, tallied 13 times. Excellent ball handling was
displayed by Don Dawson, who scored 6
points, and Bill Martin, who marked up 8
points.
Setting an all-time scoring record against
Kenosha, the Hoosiers of Hammond gave
the Reds their worst beating of the year.
Setting another record by scoring 33 points
was Dale Vieau, Hammond's long shot artist and All-State guard. The best Kenosha
efforts were reflected by Sonnenberg. who
netted 9 tallies, while Morrison and Brittelli
each had 7 markers.
KENOSHA 30
KENOSHA 27
WEST 46
WEST MILWAUKEE 32
West toppled Kenosha as Regent Duane
Gordon increased his Big 8 scoring lead
over Brittelli. The first half was close, but
West pulled ahead, winning easily. Brittelli
was held to nine points, and Gordon hit for
16 scores.
The Reds were knocked out of the regional meet by a last quarter Milwaukee
scoring spree. Playing a close contest until
that fatal fourth session, the Reds were
headed by Joe Brittelli, who scored 11
points.
KENOSHA 40
KENOSHA 32
PARK 52
The Reds traveled to Park only to drop a
hotly contested game. The Reds had hoped
to avenge an earlier defeat by Park. but
could not overcome a Racine halftime lead.
Martin was high for Kenosha with 12 scores,
but was outmatched by Quella of Park. who
snared 13 points.
HORLICK 47
In their last game of the season, the Red
Devils were beaten by Horlick for the third
time. Two juniors, Bernie Dulak, and Bill
Martin, shared scoring honors for Kenosha
with 7 points apiece. Margosian of Racine
had 10 markers, making him the game's
high scorer.
Hemmed in by several Parkites, Bill Martin lights for a rebound.
tip-in, grabs the ball from Anderson of Racine Park.
-
129 -
Joe Brittelli, attempting a
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
Meeting with the same success as the
Varsity, Coach Jim Trebbin's Sophomores
were relegated to the second division in the
Sophomore Big Eight standings. The bright
spots of the Sophomore basketball season
were the outstanding players who are definite prospects for next years' Varsity. Dick
Radykowski, Frank Conley, Ted Myers,
Chuck Brothers, Bob Carbone, and Fred
Pauloni were consistent scorers, and will
be important factors in the construction of
the Varsity squad for the next two years.
Kenosha 25 . . . . ......... . ... Rufus King 33
Kenosha 27 .. .. .................. Beloit 33
Kenosha 28 . . ............. .. . . . Horlick 40
Kenosha 17 .... . ......... . . . .... . . East 31
Kenosha 27 ..... ... . . . ...... . .... . West 18
Kenosha 22 .. .. . ............... Monroe 35
Kenosha 17 .... . .... . . . ....... . ... Park 19
Kenosha 31 .. . .. . .. . .... . . . .... Central 58
Kenosha 38 .................. Janesville 29
Kenosha 32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beloit 36
Kenosha 39 ....... ... .. .. .... Janesville 40
The members of the future Varsity scramble for a rebound
against Park"s Bees.
Kenosha 26 ..................... Horlick 35
Kenosha 34 . . .. .. ....... .. ...... Central 31
Kenosha 36 ................. ... ... East 41
Kenosha 25 .... . . . ........ . ... . ... West 22
Kenosha 20 ...... .. ........ Zion Benton 40
Kenosha 18 . ...... .. ...... . ....... Park 37
' 'B"' BASKETBALL
Row 1: Fred Pauloni, Bob Carbone, Tom Honore. Bob Crooke , Frank Conley .
Row 2: Francis Neises, Dino Paielli , Peter Jansen. Angelo Travanty, Pete Shwaiko, Coach Trebbin.
Row 3: Marcus Olsen, Keith Lindstedt, Ted Meyers, Dick Radykowski, Bill Bowman, Glen Holt.
-
130-
Top man on Kenosha's team and second man in the state was Don Firchow,
who broke several records for the cross-country !Earn. Another record breaker is
Bill Henry, the Big Eight 200-yard dash champ.
CROSS - COUNTRY
Paced by Captain Don Firchow, the Kenosha harriers finished the season with a good
record. Two dual meets and one quadrangular were posted on the win side of the
ledger; two dual contests were lost; seconds
were taken in a triangular meet and in the
Lakeshore Invitational Tourney with six
teams participating. Firchow, winner in
four of the seven races he ran, finished a
close second in the state meet, helping
Kenosha gain eighth place in the statewide
competition. Jerome Engelmann, a newcomer
to cross-country in his senior year, after a
show of brilliance in earlier contests, placed
fourth in the Invitational Meet, and twentysecond in the state meet. Other point earners and letter winners were Vernon Hopf.
Milton Staskus, Don Newport, Dick Cross,
Cyril Kalinka, Dave Boyle, and Gerald Griffin. Boyle, Griffin, and Pete Bruno will be
back for the 1948 squad, enhancing Coach
Davey's prospects for a good season.
These harriers are performing part of the tedious task of becoming a champion runner Vern Hopf, Don Newport, Dave Boyle, Milt Staskus, Chuck Kalinka, Don Firchow, Jerome Engelmann, and Jerry O'Neil.
Coach Davey, stop watch in hand, watches his
boys as they begin their lime trials.
-131-
'47 STATE CHAMPS
The champs and their coach Patton,
McCormick, Mr. Engle, Huxhold Romanshek, Pfarr. Henry. Kupfer, and Firchow
- after a brilliant showing in the
state meet.
Wi<oconsin track champions! Coach L. E.
Engle's Red Devils, bringing home the highest of track honors in 1947, did so in a year
of outstanding cinder competition. Almost
every record in the book was broken, both
by the state champs and their opponents.
Ken Huxhold, Kenosha's huge shot and discus artist, was responsible for two of the
new marks. In the state meet, Huxhold
tossed the discus 167 feet 5% inches, only
a few feet from the national high school
record. Then, in the Big 8 meet. he set a new
conference record of 5 l feet 7 inches in the
shot-put event. Other big guns in Kenosha's
well-rounded attack were Bruce Patton,
whose specialties were the high and low
hurdles, Jerry Pfarr in the high jump, Bill
Kupfer and Don Firchow, who ran the 100yard dash and half-mile, respectively, and
Kenosha's state championship 880-yard relay
team - Bill Henry, Stan McCormick, Bill
Romanshek, and Bill Kupfer. Pfarr tied for
first place in the state meet, while Patton,
Kupfer, and Firchow took thirds in their
respective departments.
TRACK TEAM
Row l: Warren Spaulding, Lee Hunkeler. Gerald O'Neil. Milton Staskus. Bernard Dulak, Vernon Hopf.
Row 2: Roger Baum, Wesley Eisenhauer, Milo Fechner, Dick Cross, Don Firchow, Cyril Kalinka.
Row 3: Bruce Patton, Joe Burzynski, Jack McMullen, John Maphis, Eugene Dobryznski, Bob Grno.
Row 4: Bill Sobol. Kenneth Huxhold, Bill Kupfer, Stanley McCormick, Bill Henry, Bill Romanshek, Roger Clausen.
Row 5: Kenneth Munson, George Vanchena.
-132-
T H IS
IS YOUR SWIMMING TEAM
After a lethargic beginning, Coach
Jack Peel's mermen perked up and
finished the season with a fine record. In their first two meets, the
Redfish were dunked by Bay View,
49-34, and Waukesha, 47-36. In the
fourth encounter, Bay View again
stole the show, carrying home a victory by 13 points. Sandwiched between these losses, however, was a
one-sided Kenosha victory. It was
against Lake Forest. and the Reds
won 7 out of 8 events, ending with
a 41-25 count. After their second
loss to Bay View, the Redfish completely dominated the scene in dual
meets. Against Boys' Tech, Kenosha
rolled up a total of 50 points to
Tech's 33 markers. Maine, Illinois,
was the next victim by the very
close score of 35-31. In their last
contest of the season, Coach Peel's
men, now going under a full head of
steam, doused Lake Forest, grabbing
a total of 59 points as compared
with Lake Forest's 24 scores.
Bob Kueny and Gene Berres tense themselves.
waiting lot the starter's gun. . . . Bob Baker
and Allen Roedel glue thsir eyes on the course
ahead as they flash out into the pool.
133
Last minute instructions are liberally
doled out by Coach Peel.
One spectator seems more interested in
the camera than what is probably a
very close finish, judging by the leeks
on the others' faces.
SWIMMING SCORES
Kenosha 34 .................. Bay View 49
Kenosha 36 ................. Waukesha 47
Kenosha 41. ............... lake Forest 25
Kenosha 35 .................. fay View 48
Kenosha 50 ................. Boys ' Tech 33
Kenosha 35 ..................... Maine 31
Kenosha 59 ................ Lake Forest 24
SWIMMING TEAM
Top Row: Dom Paielli. Howard Gatley, Chuck Kovacic, Bilt Galister. John Schneider, Drake Douglas,
Coach Peel, Ed Koh.ing, Mana1er.
Bottom Row: Louie Aiello, Allen Roedel, Eugene Berres, Jerry Berres, Bob Baker, Jack Barden.
-134-
SWIMMING
Jerry Berres and Allen Roedel jump off, followed by the eyes and well-w ishes of their
teammates. _ .
Looking more like a drowning
man than a swimmer, Tom Rober:s is caught
just after making a turn.
Coach Jack Peel, molder of
championship s w imming teams .
In the State Meet, the Red mermen took fourth place in a field of
power-laden swimming teams. Seconds were taken by Captain Bob
Kueny, in the 100 yard breast stroke,
Bob Baker in the 200 yard free style,
and by the 150 yard medley relay
team of Tom Roberts, Baker, and
Kueny. Allen Roedel swam to third
place in the 100 yard free style, as
did Gene Berres in the 100 yard
breast stroke.
Graduating lettermen are Bob
Kueny, Gene Berres, and John
Schneider. Coach Peel will have a
hard time filling in for such consistent point-earners, and for Gil
Krumm, who graduated in mid-season, but his next swimming team
will be bolstered by several powerful juniors. Roedel, Baker, Roberts,
Jerry Berres, and Dom Paielli are the
returning lettermen. A sophomore,
Jack Barden, displayed potential
greatness, and will be a vital cog
in next year's swimming squad.
-135 -
STRICTLY OGILVIE
While Fred Sieker! of the State Department looks on,
Department Commander Runge awards Lloy::I Ogilvie the
medal for winning second place in the nationals of the
American Legion Oratorical Contest.
All is quiet. there are few in the North
Western station on this 16th day of April.
Soon things begin to happen, cars pull up,
a band is heard in the distance, and crowds
of people line the streets. While the people cast their eyes toward the south, scanning the cold steel track which is bringing
back Kenosha's own son, the High School
On his arrival in Kenosha after placing second in the
American Legion National Oratorical contest, Lloyd
Ogilvie is congratulated by City Manager A. E. Axtell,
Mr. Fabian Monfils, Commander of the Kenosha Post of
the American Legion, and Mr. John. Mr. Davies beams
approval.
136
Red Coats strike up, "Hail. Hail the Gang's
All Here." For every minute the train
is late, the suspense mounts. A speeding train rolls up to the platform. Mr. and
Mrs. Ogilvie, city and American Legion officials, schoolmates, and curious Kenoshans
scan the passengers as they step from a
front coach. "There he is" proclaims the entrance of Kenosha's victorious Lloyd Ogilvie.
Having won first place in the state, regional.
and sectional oratorical contests presented
by the American Legion, Lloyd went ahead
to win second place in the Nationals. Lloyd.
as the first Wisconsinite ever to place in the
Nationals, competed against 250,000 students
from all over the United States. This oratorical contest is presented each year by the
American Legion for the purpose of inspiring interest in our Constitution. Lloyd rides
in a caramel-colored Hudson behind the
band in a parade toward the downtown section. Trucks, bicyclists, and marching pedestrians all follow to the tune of "Under Escort." The streets are almost uninhabited except for those standing in the doorways and
hanging out the windows to cheer. As the
parade nears the school, the tension is felt
by everyone. Lloyd is really here. The parade breaks up as all pass into the auditorium. Students rush in from every entrance. After everyone is seated, the curtain
is drawn. A great thunder of applause
greets Lloyd on the stage. Welcome speeches
are given, and finally the closing lines of
"The Constitution and What It Means to Us"
are delivered by Lloyd himself. Yes, Lloyd
Ogilvie will go down in Kenosha High
School's history "cum laude."
PATRONS
Badger Fuel and Supply Co ... 6117 14th Ave.
Huntoon Buick Co ........... . . 1101 60th St.
Baker, Juliani & Baker .......... 625 57th St.
Irving Furriers ............... 5607 6th Ave.
Barr Furniture Mart. ..... 5319 Sheridan Rd.
Jacqueline's, Inc ............. 5814 6th Ave.
Ben Franklin Store ......... 6136 22nd Ave.
Joseph Funck Agency .......... 611 56th St.
Eidinger Music House . . . ....... 626 56th St.
Josephson & Thomey Co., Inc .......... .
..................... . ... 6104 22nd Ave.
Block Brothers ............... 5803 6th Ave.
Kenosha Chamber of Commerce .......... .
Brosk Office & School Supply .. 5804 7th Ave.
Kenosha National Bank ......... 625 57th St.
Clough's Shoe Store ............ 635 38th St.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co ..... 5001 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha Prescription Laboratory ....... .
. ..... . ............ . . . ...... 625 57th St.
Dairyland ................... 1619 52nd St.
Kiddy Korner .......... . .. . .. 5800 7th Ave.
Deming Motors . . .
. . . .. 5803 Sheridan Rd.
Kilkelly Drug ......... . . . 7505 Sheridan Rd.
Duczak Furniture Co ..... 4222 Sheridan Rd.
Korf' s Sixth Avenue, Inc ...... 5618 6th Ave.
Dunneback Coal Dealer. ..... 5133 6th Ave.
Korner House Kafe ....... . .. 5628 24th Ave.
Eagles Club No. 1055 ........... 302 58th St.
Kresge's Dollar Store ......... 5616 6th Ave.
B.P.O. Elks No. 750 . ....... . . . 5706 8th Ave.
Lawrence Jewelers, Inc .... . .. 5727 6th Ave.
Ernst Book Store ................ 619 58th St.
The Leader Store ......... . . .. . 611 58th St.
Epstein's Store for Men ....... 5625 6th Ave.
Leonard Agency . . .... . ... . .. . 628 56th St.
Garb's Travel Shop .......... 5707 6th Ave.
Lepp and Company .......... 5809 6th Ave.
Holbrook's Jewelry ............ 627 58th St.
Lepp and Phillips, Attorneys .... 625 57th St.
-
137 -
Lockwoods .............. 5713 Sheridan Rd.
Mayer's Drug ................ 5537 6th Ave.
Mid-West Music Shop ....... 6201 14th Ave.
Moriarty Manufacturing Co ... .. 1911 65th St.
Morrison's ............. . .. . . 5721 6th Ave.
Morrow Hardware, Inc ...... 6221 22nd Ave.
My Restaurant. .... . ..... . ..... 508 57th St.
Mrs. Myron's Candy Shop .... 5828 6th Ave.
Neumode Hosiery Shop ......... 606 58th St.
Northwestern Drapery . . .. . ..... 728 58th St.
P. N. Obertin Florists ......... 5913 6th Ave.
Peggy Geddes Gifts ........... 618 59th St.
Peltier Furniture Co ......... 6209 22nd Ave.
Phillip's Gift Shop ... . .......... 701 56th St.
Radio-Electric Appliance Co ........ . ... .
...................... 2200 Roosevelt Rd.
Rode's Camera Shop .... 2206 Roosevelt Rd.
Fred P. Rudy Automotive Parts . ... ..... .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 815 57th St.
Schuler's Bakery ....... . ...... 620 58th St.
Sheridan Fuel Co ........ 5114 Sheridan Rd.
Stern's Shoe Store ............ 5813 6th Ave.
Styltog Sportswear .. . ... . .... . 604 58th St.
R. C. Tait, Clothing .... . ..... 5816 6th Ave.
Thiet Jewelers . . .. ... . ... .. .. . . 625 58th St.
The Vanity Shoppe ..... . ...... 608 59th St.
I. E. Bowing, M.D.
William J. Brady
Dr. C. P. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Crossin
A. E. Erling, D.D.S.
George Charles Gabe, D.D.S.
Alfred C. Grosvenor
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W . Hammond
Alvin T. Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hastings
B. Spalding Hill, M.D.
George A. Timm and Louis C. Jensen
Dr. S. M. Lapp
Dr. and Mrs. Leif H. Lokvam
William L. Lipman, M.D.
James J. Lutz, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Mayfield
A. E. Pacetti, D.D.S.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E Pechous
Charles H. Pfenning, Inc.
Leon J. Regner, O .D.
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Richards
Drs. Gilbert and Harry Schwartz
L. B. Thompson, D.S.C.
SIGN HERE GRADUATES
WLIP always signs on with a good show
Dial 1050
THE KENOSHA BROADCASTING CO.
- 138 -
MACWHYTE COMPANY
KENO HA, WI CO
IN
pecializing in the Manufacture of Wire and JVire Rope,
JVire Rope lings, Aircraft Cable, Assemblies,
Terminals, and Tie Rods.
MILL DEPOTS: New York
cattle
•
•
Pittsburgh
an Franci co
•
•
Chicago
•
Lo Angeles
Fort \X1orth
•
•
Minneapolis
Portland
TOPEL
NASH SALES CO.
lViscomin's Largest
ash Dealer
FACTORY
TRAI ED
MECHANIC
YO 'LL BE AHEAD WITH
DIAL 7105
11th AVE. AT 60th T.
- 139 -
CJhefl~
NATIONAL BAN
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
ESTABLISHED 1852
-140-
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
"Kenosha's
ewspaper"
*
A COMPLETE DAILY REVIEW OF
KENO HA A D THE WORLD
*
Facts ... Fu11 ... Fictio11
THE KENOSHA NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHO E 5121
713-717 FIFTY-EIGHT STREET
-141-
A GREAT TEAM
One ..............................................................................................
Customer
Two ............................................................................................. Management
Three ............................................................................................................ Labor
EACH depends on the OTHER, and TOGETHER
they build a prosperous America.
Kenosha Manufacturers' Association
311 Dale Building
Telephones 4196-4197
-
142 -
uo~ke11
UNDERWEAR
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
-
143 -
Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council
Representing
A
UNITED
LABOR MOVEMENT
Extends
To the Members of the 1948 Graduating
Class Congratulations on Having Completed Their High School Training and
Wishes
Them the Very Best of Success and
Happiness in the Future
-
144 -
HAHHEY C. COPEN
IIAHOLD P. RA MUSSE
County Superri.~or -
County Treasurer
9th Ward
W.W. DAVIS
EDWARD J. RUETZ
County Judge
Uunicipal Judf!e
MARGAHET DIEHL
HAROLD J.
County
Register of Deeds
uperintPndent of • cliool
CHE D
ALFRED H. DRURY
G. ADOLPH
Circuit Judge
Clerk Circuit Court
HAROLD H. HERZOG
HUGH SOUTHMAYD
Highway Commissiorwr
County Surveyor
JOH
UHBAN J. ZIEVER
C. NIEDERPRIM
TRA GBERG
District Attorney
County Clerk
Cong-ralu/alion:J
CITY COU CIL
CITY MANAGEH
-
145 -
We of the Nash Motors Organization
take pleasure in congratulating the
class of 1948 of Mary D. Bradford
High
chool.
To each of you we wish the best of
all good things in the years ahead.
KENOSHA, DETROIT, GRAND RAPID , MILWAUKEE
-146-
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION,
sos2-1 28th Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin
DYNAMATIC
CORPORATION
SUBSIDIARY OF EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
3307 Fourteenth Avenue
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
-
148 -
SIMMONS
COMPANY
-
149 -
to the yearbook staff
for preserving a pictorial record of the school
year. We are proud of having played a part
in the production of this yearbook and know
that you and your alumni will cherish the many
memories it retains .
You are to be complimented for your initiative
and enthusiasm which has played such an
important part in its production . Pontiac
craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your
efforts with success by rendering service and
quality in the production of the photo-engravings in this book.
•
~PORTIA[
ENGRAVERS
TO AMERICA' S SCHOOLS
5[H001 PUBlltATIOn DIUISIOn
'\ E:.'\"t;B.llT,.G
&
MASTER
812
El...El'TltOTl"PE CO.
n·E.~T
, ._, _, . lll "REX ,f t>TREET
( 'llU '. IGQ 7. 11.1...1., ·01s
-
150 -
TNllll's~:A
-
'\_
~
YOVll FVTU/11
'
~<\)
«o
FORD
f:o~D
(cO~fi>
~() ...
FORD
~
"<o
TO~Q
SALES •&~ SERVICE
KENOSHA FORD, INC.
58th
treet and 5th Avenue
Phones 6164-6165
Bell Dressed J\1e11 Are Well Dressed J\1en
Outfitter For The
KENOSHA HIGH SCHOOL BAND
BELL
HOU E
CLOTHING
6th Ave
Corner
-
151 -
56th Ave
I
i[!iii!ili!~~
KAELBER I
~~!ii\il
P LU MBING AND HEATING CO.
~~~~
~V
Timken
Oil
Automatic
Burning
Air
Water
Conditioning
Heaters
TELEPHONE 5632
5718 - 7th AVENUE
GIFTS
1
"C-,
II Jreaaure
CJ
Jh al Jefre
J"
for
GRADUATION
Congratulations and Good Wis hes
from
C. S. HUBBARD
Jeweler and Engraver
705 - 58th St.
Kenosha , Wis.
-1 52 -
KEEN VISION
I ESSENTIAL TO ACQUIRING AN
EDUCATION.
E. D. NEWMAN, Opt. D.
F. F. BEHRMAN, Opt. D.
KENOSHA OPTICAL CO .
''We
pedalize I n
EXAMINING EYE "
PHONE 4441
ORPHEUM BLDG.
THE CHOCOLATE
SHOP
-
153-
*
*
ROTHMOOR COATS
ROTHMOOR SUITS
s 709 - 6tli Aw.
It's Just Common
Bear Sense !
To sleep on a mattress that's
just right for you
Renwmher the story of the Three
Bears'? And how their heds were
JU T HIGHT for each of them'? While
all through the year p ople have slept
on heds that were too soft ... or too
hard . . . hut eldom JU T RIGHT.
ow thi wonderful J T RIGHT
comfort i , available for everybody in
the new MF personalized mattress.
Actually,
MF is three different
mattre se ,. Outsid they look as alike
as triplet ,, hut inside, with their deepcu hioned coils of varying ten 'ion ,
-
thev're as different as the Three Bear..,
the;n 'elves: soft, for people up to 120
lbs.; medium, for those between 120
and 160 lb ' ·; and firm, for those
a hove.
Give the MFs the 'Goldilocks"
te t. Lie on all three. You'll discover
an amazing deep-down difference in
the healthful, restful, buoyant comfort of the one that's J T HIGHT for
you. For that " imply Marvelous
Feeling," try the MF.
154 -
For the Best in Photography
7 I0 - 57th St.
Phone 8326
""Kenosha's Finest Quality and
ervice"
Kenoha Full Fashioned Mills, Inc.
KENO HA, WISCON IN
-
155 -
Congralufalion<l
BLOUSE MAR T
The Blouse Center
of
Kenosha
BILL 'S LUNCH
OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL
FOR TASTY LUNCHES ...
* HAMBURGERS
* STEAK
* BAR B-Q
* CHOP
CURTISS W . PECK
5717
OPEN 24 HOURS
-
156 -
HERIDAN RD.
LANDGREN'S DAIRY
Since 1901
Everything in Dairy Products
A Service to the Community
for Forty-Seven Years
Cong-ralufalionJ
(}raJualeJ
ISERMANN BROS.
Kenosha's Leading Store
MEN AND YOUNG MEN
614-616 56th Street
-157-
Gifts for Every Occasion
Phone 8703
61 2-14 - 59th Street
W. invile ';Jou lo make
A WELCOME PLACE TO COME ...
AND MEET YOUR FRIE DS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED ON
CORNER OF 7th AVE. and 58th ST.
KENO HA, WIS.
-
158 -
Compliments of
SPECIALTY BRASS CO.
Dairy Equipment
1948
1907
KENOSHA, WI CONSIN
BERNARDl ' S RESTAURANT
*
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
J. A. F.
*
Loads
of
Luck,
Graduates
Ar the Corner of 22nd Ave. and 62nd ~t.
pagbetti a11d Ral'ioli •
ltalia11 tyle a11d1l'icbes •
T-Bo11e Steaks •
Fou11tai11 Sen·ice
-
159 -
Phone 9844
Plate Lunches
THIS BETTER DRY CLEANING
SANITONE SERVICE GIVES YOU THESE EXTRAS
"
MORE DIRT REMOVED
" PRESS LASTS LONGER
" STUBBORN SPOTS GONE
Yes, Sanitone dry cleaning knocks the spots out of the mo t
soiled clothes. Those tubborn spots that you thought would
never come out . . . disappear almost like magic. Bring in
your dress or suit today. Then you'll SEE why we say "You
can actually see and feel the difference."
KENOSHA LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 3175
A Store W here Quality, Style an d
ervice Meet You r Needs
FRANK BOBUSCH, Pres.
SEVENTH A VENUE, CORNER FIFTIETH STREET
-160-
The Brown National Bank
2216 6.'Jrd
treet
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO
MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOC/A TION
INCORPORATED
Phone 8137
Kenosha , W is.
6813 29th Avenue
-
161 -
- - - - - - - - - - - - HERBERT'S- YOUR J E W E L E R - - - - - - - - - - - -
mind your minutes !
lady's
17-Jewel Bulova
Man 's
17-Jewel Bulova
HERB
•
HERBERT N. BLOCK
•
CORNER OF 58™ST. AND 7™AVENUE
55th FALL TERM BEGI
EPTE lBER 7
Regi tration, Week of August 30
ECUETARIAL,
.\L VAH
. CALLO\\!
BU I E
C 0
TI G
D
MA AGEME T coun E
Principal
\1R.S. A. 0. C LLO\\
I 11str11ctor
Clas e
for Beginners and Adrnneed Student
Day and E"ening
lasse
Bu1letin on Request
Appron•d for GI Trainin~
KENOSHA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Established 18'J3
Gro venor Building
(:\hove Walgreen' )
609 - 58th • l reel
-
162 -
Telephone 2-2251
Re iclenee 7812
HOLM'S
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS & DESIGNERS
MANUFACTURING COMP ANY
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
Builders of
blanking
•
forming & drawing dies
special tools & gauges
•
•
jigs & fixtures
moulding dies for die castings
special machinery
Dry Cleaning
•
•
•
•
•
That Invites Compliments
500 - 56th Strt"t"t
Phont" H71
- 163 -
McNeil Fuel Co.
THE
BEST
EVERYTHING
OF
IN
FUEL
PHONE 7171
6337 FOURTEENTH AVENUE
==::==:= HYSLOP DEPART1\.1ENT STORE CO.
-- -
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN
Kenosha Home of Well Known Brands
Nationally Advertised Merchandise
of Better Quality Since 1889
-
164 -
Compliments of ...
GUTTORMSEN 'S RECREATION
Kenosha Student Bowling Headquarters
Bowl For Health and Plea ure
614 52nd
PHONE 9810
TREET
Com plim en ts of
GOLDEN BELL DAIRY
PHO E 8011
2103 56ch T REET
-1 65 -
NASH KENOSHA, Inc.
Sales
Service
Parts
rrA Factory Trained Organization"
7526-34 22nd Ave.
Dial 4163
Dutch Maid Ice Cream Store
627 - 56th
Open -
t.
Monday Thru Thur day, 11 P. M.
Friday and Saturday, 12 P. M.
Sunday, 11 :30 P. M.
SUPER SUNDAES
SUPER MALTEDS
SUPER SHAKES anti SODAS
Try chem - they' re wonderful
-
166 -
.9 JA.9 JA8 JA.9 JA.9 JA.9 JA.9 JA<8 JA.9 JAc3 JA B JA.9 JA b JA~ JA.9 J
!
Quality 1n Quantity
Like good ice cream ... smooth, luscious ice cream ... 'n lots
of it? Our own made Sun Valley ice cream satisfies a critical
taste like yours 'cause it's made with fresh-rich Wisconsin
cream, the very best flavors and blended by our master ice
cream maker So much enjoyable goodness for so modest a
price.
Buy our famous gallon package for the
family! Economy? Gee, Whee - e - e
4 luscious quarts for the price of 3.
J(/~~Fa!~~~~~s;nce ~~INFECT~~~!~oth
SHERIDAN ROAD GARAGE
International Trucks - Sales and Service
Twenty-Four Hour erv1ce
TELEPHO E 6181
HERIDAN ROAD AT 59th
KE
TREET
-
167 -
0 HA, WI CO
I