The SPY 1933

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1932 to 1933 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1933

Kenosha High School Yearbook Club

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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The 1933 Spy

1933

SP

1933

SPY
TH~ SPY

e
Gulliver's Travels in Kenosha l-ligh School
by

TH~ SPY STAFF
of
1933

Printed

by
KE:NOSl-IA 1-1161-1 SCl-IOOL PRE:SS

1933

I

i)PY
FOR~WORD
1

33

While seeking a theme for the 1933 Spy we found in an obscure corner of our
library a number of battered, dust covered copies of Jonathan Swift's Gu llive r's
Travels, which students of English not so long ago had used in their class study of
ihat famous satire.
Inspired by the stories of adventure in the little brown books, we decided to
pl.:1y 1he role of a twentieth century Gulliver wandering among the kaleidoscopic
activities of Kenosha High School. With our Spy glass we have tried to observe care
fully the accomplishments of the year 1932-1933 and to make an accurate record
of them in the pages of this book. We offer the completed work to our readers
hoping ihat they will take the same pleasure in its tales of triumph and defcar
that we have had in compiling them.

BETTY EVEN
CONRAD SHEARER, Jr.

1933

I

GULLIVER'S LOG
In which is contained the recordings and data of my
nil"'e months' journey in Kenosha High School.

SEPTEMBER
13-1,980 students enter the building to begin classes.
27-Blue Triangle girls hold a freshmen mixer.
3'' The "K" Club gives a freshmen mixer.

OCTOBER
,4 N · 1na Forensic League has a "d"me-hop."
15 Madison East defeated in football by K. H. S.
18-Quiil and Scroll sponsors Nat;onal Journalism contest.
20-S+udent Council begins work.
21-Helen Jupn"ck receives a chemistry award at
assemb y.
27-Tre Kenews gives a tea for club presidents.

NOVEMBER
3 4-T eachers' convention.
4-A f6end y basketball game is played by the Hi-Y
and Red Triangle.
8-The Kenews conducts a straw-ballot on presidentia
vote.

SP)

15-Seniors vote "yes" for the Spy annual.
18-Red Triangle has an evening dance.
19-The football team defeats Washington Park for th£
Big-8 conference championship.
21-The Kenews organ·zes a cub staff.
24-Thanksgiving vaca ion. Mr. Yoder weds ;n Chicago.
25-Gateway Theater g ves theater party for football
squad.

DECEMBER
Warner Bros. Theater presents footba I champs with
a trophy.
2-The Junior-Senior Prom.
6-Swimming team beg.ns season with Neil He"ss as the
new coach.
7-The Rotary Cub gives a banquet fo r football
champions.
9-The Quill and Scroll members hold dime dance.
I0-All the Blue Triangles give C hristmas party fo r th e
poor kiddies.
18-A Cappe la Choir s"ngs over WRJ N.

1933

SPY

GULLIVER'S LOG

19-German

Club

holds

a

meeting

program.
22-French Cub has a meeting.
23-"K" C'ub has a dime dance.

with

MARCH

Yuletide

1-Ernes+ N"chels concer+ whistler apoe'.lr~ at asserribly

program.
2 Qui and Scroll holds a wr;ters' reception.
9-10-11-Kenosha baske+ball team defeats Wash ngton
Park and Shorewood •o win Distr;ct Tournament.
15-Spy <+arts com ng off +he presses of +he scrool pr;nt

Christmas vacation

beg:ns.

JANUARY
3-School resumed .
7-Seniors and sophomores take apftude tests.
27-Firs+ semester ends.
30-Second semester begins.

17
2'.:i

APRiL

FEBRUARY

I-April Fool "ssue of Kenews.
13 Easter vaca•ion.
IC Schoc res..irr1ed.

3--.-he Kenews plans a week y paper.
18-K. H. S. students take s"ght-see"ng trip to W:::·ld'•
Fair Grounds.
22-Girl Reserve in.tia+es new members.
23-lrving Wallace places fifth in feature-wr:ting contes•-.
24- Debaters enter upon district finals.
1
25-Swimming Tearn takes second place in lnv:tationa

I

MAY
12 Seniors prepare for final tests .
23-Class Play.
24-Senior banquet.
26-Graduation.

Meet.
28-K. H. S. Orchestra plays over WRJN.

1933

6

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shop.
R.ed Triang e has a S+. Pa•ricK's Day dime dance.
-John Cav·es and pupils broadcast over WRJN.

SP

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

FOREWORD
GULLIVER'S LOG
CHAPTER I
Gull'ver lands in Brobd.ngfac. His adventures among the giants begin. He makes
his escape. The census.
CHAPTER II
Part I. Gulliver arrives in Lillijun. He transports the officials on h·s shoulders
through the country.
Part 2. Gu iver climbs to the he.ghts of Lillisoph. The census.

7

1933

SPY

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

CONTINUE D

CHAF"i ER Ill
Gulliver encounters a Twopercentian of H:::iuynhnmseniordorf. He travels ,hrough
the country on the Black Line.
CHAPTER IV
Part I. Gulliver spies on the Spy. He explores a colony of scribblers.
Part 2. Gulliver tours the Isles of Archipelago.
CHAPTER V
Gulliver visits the Grotto of Music.
CHAPTER VI.
Gulliver boards the Flying Island. He meets the all powerful heroes of Tremper's
army and navy.
EPILOGUE

1933
8

SP
CHAPT~R

I

Brobdingfac
It proved to be a rocky "sland some 300 feet square
the interior of which could only be entered in three places
by colossal sta · rcases. One of these sta · rways I began to
cJ;mb, a most difficult feat for one tired as I was from a
long air voyage. As I climbed, I saw above me fields,
acres and acres of them, all bearing an overload of desks,
the tops so high that as I •ooked my head began to spin.
I had never seen things so huge as on this island, stone
pavements miles long and the smallest bu"ldings h"gher
than any New York skyscraper.
"Sniff! Sniff!" I peered ahead. Just i~ front of me
was a woman at least thirty feet tall. I had never seen
her like. She was shring someth"ng in a mammoth
caldron.
stared at her too amazed to speak. A long hand
with strong fingers picked me up. "I" said +he vo"ce

I have always been of an adventurous disposition and
from my childhood have been accustomed to absent
myself from my home and family on long journeys of ex
plora•"on in ihe remote sections of Kenosha, where I was
born. Consequently my joy was great when · n the latter
part of the summer of 1932 I came into possession of a
rather dilapidated a"rp1ane in wh:ch I could continue my
travels. Unfortunately I was not familiar enough w"th airplanes to estimate correctly the amount of fuel necessary
for a long voyage, and on the morning of September 12
I found IT'yself stranded, a·one and with no provisions, in
a strange land on the shore of a great · nland sea. Ac cording to the map wh "ch I a ways carried with me, I was
on an island which lay somewhere between latitude 9
and 10 and longitude 56 and 57". Th;s region was
marked ' Unexplored."

1933
9

SPY
and augmented intervals "f you want to stay with me."
That was too much! I slid down the bass cleff's back,
jumped on the thirty·second notes' tails, and ran away
just as fast as I could.
Something seemed to be squeezing the very life out
of me. "Ouch!" I screeched. Dumfounded, I looked up
to find myself between the covers of a huge book. Across
the top I read Century Hand Book and 91 a, 92c, and 93a
ran in front of me. Then a voice that sounded like
;hJnder said, "Define a transitive verb and a relative
pronoun."
"She won't get anything on me," I thought; so I
shouted, "I think you are rather nebulous, garrulous, and
not ihe least bit taciturn."
"My dear boy," the vcice commanded, "in promulgating your esoteric cogitations or articulating your
sentimentalities and amicable philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity."
Needless to say, I left after that tirade.
I had run but a shed ..:listance when sor.icihing wh'tc

above me "have a beaker here. I'm going to dye with
this mixture."
I shuddered. Maybe in this land they said "dye"
instead of "kill".
Then she set me down. "You stay right there now,"
she admonished me in a voice that shook the ground I
stood on. "I'm going to teach you to write equations."
I gaped at her! But only for a thirty-seccnd of a
second! "Oh, no, you won't!" I yelled. And off I ran.
Much to my delight, she went back to her brewing.
I crept-so it seemed, al~hough I really gallopedthrough the beaker trees and platinur.1 wire bu:ho:;.
Suddenly I found myself in trees on which grew half
1·1hole, quarter, and eighth notes as big as houses. The
sound of a r;ch silvery vo·ce came from the top; curious
I began to climb. Before I realized where I was, I wa:;
swinging by my coat-tails on two whole notes. Presently
I found myself .;itting on a rest. Then five fingers, each
a foot long, ca,Jght me up and set me on a base cleff.
"You'll have to learn Neapolitan six chords, sequence~

1933
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SP)
flashed "n fron+ of me. Shivers ran down my spine. My
w ahess was ghosts. Then a kind vo'ce said, ' 'Co umbus
r:iiscove.red America in 1492' Write +ha+ on tr's ccrcl.'
So my qhost was on y a refere'1ce card! A Muzzvy
w~ ispered something about ou+side reading and six wech
tes•s w~en someth · ng like a merry-go-round swung r-ie
arourd 160 degrees ard dropped me on a sq..iare root.
R"ght in front of me stood a castle. "I want to gv
t~er , I begged peevishly.
'Yol.J can't get in there un ess you know the password,"
sa d a <rr·11 vo c.e.
"'t's the Pythagorean theorem,' whispered a compass.
I 'laa forgo ten i+ but a protractor ho!)ped up be<"c.Jc
rn and h ssed in my ear and I gained entrance to the
pa a<.e.
Befor me sa+ a cur y headed man bL <ily making ou+
srreaulos and add'ng up f gures, "Now lets see here's
en-:>ugh rroney •or +he boys +o play their first game. and
'11..1w +tie transportation fees 0 my!" he was saying to
ti"m~elf.

~ie

shoulder and yelled ·n his ear, 'What kind of a land is
•his, and who are these s range gian+s?'
He glanced up, and with one eye still on his papers
spoke •o me. 'Who are you l:+tle fel ow," he said, "that
you do no+ know Brobdingfac? Why, its famous the
world over."
Tren rea izing that my bew"lderment was genuine, he
loo'' from a shelf beside him a massive volume of the
Encyclopedia Brit•anica and handed it to me open. I
read: Brobdingfac an island of l<enosha High Schoo1
loca vU N.E. of Li liju'l. Pop. 71. Noted for the mons rvus size of its inhabi+ants which ·s due to unremitting
pJrsui o• learn"ng. Its present ruler, +he Principal G. N.
TreMper is w'dely known for his wisdom and nobi ity of
~ 'arac•er. The ch.ef industries of the island are +ead
ing I Jere my fr:end interrupted me 'Wou d you l'ke a
c'1py of our d'rec+ory?' he asked. "You may recog.,·ze
some o the names." He gave me the following docu
'Tlent.

looks kind" I +hough+. So I climbed up on h's

1933

SPY
G. F. Loomis, AB., AM.
Superintendent of Schools

This regal gentleman ·s the mighty
potentate of groups of :slands not
far distant from those which I explored. I seized this portrait as a
souvenir from the Tremper's gallery
of neighboring rulers.

1933
12

SP
George N. Tremper, A.B., A.M.
Principal

A photograp h of his Highness the
all powerful Tremper who h;)Ids sway
over the monstrous Brobd. ngfocul
+inn5, the d"minutive Lillisophs and
L ll"juns and the intellectual Ho uyhnmseniors. t-ie presen~ed me with this
I kene,s of h"mself as I departed from
Brood:ng+ac..

1933
I3

GPY

T~~

FACULTY

GEORGE NELSON TREMPER, A .B., M.A.-Principal.
SYLVESTER W . WARD, A.B.-Assistant Principal.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
CAROLYN HOLAH , A.B. , M .A.
of the Department.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

CAROLYN HOLAH , A.B ., M.A.
ALMA MERRICK, A.B ., M.A.
lJ r v r• ;

933

ver< +v

w·

Ch r'lgo

Syr.., LSA

x C
ege· Choirman of French.
n 'ersity of I i noi

y f M h1 J"ln · Chairman of Spanish.
Un vers1ty of Akron
'Cl
y cf Ill no1s

German

Italian
RUTH BROWN , A.B ., M.A.ian.

i•y ot Akr

Chairman of Ital·

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
WALLACE 0 . YODER, M.A. Wh ew ter Te h •r
ver ty f
wo Chairman of the Department.

C" ege

Uni

Commercial Subjects
VIRGINIA CARSON, A .B. S it.
n ·er t
f )wa, Rockfo•d Col
eg& I he Bu• 1e
College.
ELSIE CUM RO, A.B.
y of Nob•11ska.
JOHN GUTHRIE, A.B., L.L.B. Un vers1ty of nd ana.
ns itute, Gregg Sch-,ol, Mictiigon
AVIS JOHNSON, B.S. Fer
University of Wisconsin
Slot& No rmo C. <" J

y
u~

n n

14

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LAURA SCHULTZ, A.B. Lav.ran & C. llegi Chairman of Garman.
JULIANA BLANK, A.B ., M.A. S•o e Cc. J
f Wa h"n JI'>" uni
vers ty of M"ldr d Sp n Un1ver• 1ty vf Grenoble ~ran e

MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS A.B. Smith C
qe, Northwestern
n1ve ty H vard U v r y C. umb ~ U rivers ty, Co-nbridge
E:ng' nd. Chairman of the Department.
ONA AND~!::WS , A.B.-u 1ver• ty ,f w·sc.ons1n, univers; y of Colo
n

niversi•y

Spanish
ANNETTE HALL, B.L.
RUTH BROWN, A.B ., M.A.
LEONA SCHUESSLER B.S.

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

C

w·sr ns1n Chairman

v

French
VIRGINIA WILSON, A.B. ~
LEONA SCHUESSLER, B.S.

EDITH GENE DANIEL, A.B., M.A. -Shurtlef+ Col ege Srhoc- of
Sp•
I N Iw
r• ly Jnive• i y of Ch o o.
MA1,GARET DENSMORE, A.B. Be o t Co ege
ELBERTA LLEWELLYN , A.B. -Cen ra W• •eyan Colle3e University
f w·
n n N rlhwE. ern University
CARLENA J. MICHAELIS, A.B., M .S. U iversi+y d W1scons n
n ver~ ly of C, •rad l, U n1vers ty of Ch rago
M w" ~ e N >rrna
y
M nr
CHARLOTTE MOODY, A.B. Stat Un•vers y of Iowa Journa ism.
MARY ELIZABETH MUftPHY, A.B., M.A. -Ohio Wes1eyan Un1ve•
y.
n· ,e 'ty I Ch. '1
LAURA STEFFEN , A.B. -Car
•n C. 1ege Un•ve ty ,r lc-wa.

'°'

' 1

Latin

ISABEL M . VANDERVORT, A.B ., M .A. Un•vus ty lf I line . Colum
b a U 1v r• y Chairman of t he Department.
MYRTLE BANGSBERG , A.B ., M.A. Un vers ty d Wisconcin, Colum
b1a
•v r ty.
NORA BELLE BINNIE , A.B. Un1vers1ty of w·scons n.
FLO"":ENCE E. BISBEE, A.B. -Oberli~ College, Univers ty of Chica~"
Un"ver; y of C. orado, Un versity of Southern Ca ifornia.
RUTH C. BREISETH , A .B., M.A. -Un versity of Minnesr-ta Co uf"bia
u ;v ;ty

CLARENCE SAYLER, Ph.B. J niver "ty of Chicago.
~!ARIE CHRISLER, A.B.
St te Teac.1-ers Co ege of OsnkNh

L n 'E

Tl-I~

J=ACULTY
Social Sciences

NELLIE MALONEY Milwoukee Norm~
LOIS NORTHWAY M woukee Norm
Chairman of Shorthand .
CARYL OATES, B.S., B.C .L. Univer<ity of P ttsburgh Un'ver ity of
Kenh. ky Wh t• woter. 5tote Teacher· College Un1ver •ty of Wis
~orsin Un vers1ty of Iowe· Chairman of Typewriting.
WALLACE 0 . Y09ER·; Ml.A~ Wh tewater Stote Teac~ers College
Ur ve ty f I •w5 · "'

MARTIN RAFSHOL , A.B., M.A.
GLEN SMITH, A.B., M.A. -Stanf .rd University De Pauw Un"versity
Un vers"ty of Ind na
HOWLAND PADDOCK , A.B., M.A. Northwestern Univers1 y.

Business Practice

GEORGIANA CANFIELD, Ph.B. Prat In Huie, L.n"versity of Chi.
ago· Chairman of the Department.

ART D::PARTMENT

BEN TREWYN, B.A. Whitewater Sto e Teo• hers' College, Un varsity
n.
f W
WALLACE 0. YODER, M.A. Whitewoter Stote Teachers' Co ege
Jniver• t
f I wa

Fine Arts
GEORGIANA CANFIELD , Ph.B.
NATALIE WILKINSON , B.A. R ckford College, Univers ty of Wisc ns1n N w Y rk Sc ho
f Fine and Applied Ar (Parsons), C~
cago Art n,Mute

Commercial Law
LE ROY WOLFE, A.B. -Oh
We 1eyon Un•versity of Ch cago.
JOHN GUTHRIE, A.B., L.L.B. Un"ver•7ty f lndiona.

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
CHARLES WALTER, B.S., M.A.-Ka amazoc
Ch o
Chairman of the Department.

HISTORY DEPARTMENT
!SABEL LOW, A.B., M.A.
Department

SP)

Co ege, Un versity of

Chemistry

N rthwe tern Un vers ty· Chairman of the
MARY DOHERTY, A.B. I
of Chemistry.
J . CLYDE CHAPEL B.S.,
Ch cag

American History
!SABEL LOW, A.B. , M.A.
MATHILDA HANSEN , Ph.B. University of Wisconsin, University of
Ch1c.11q
N
•
e n n1v r• ty.
JAMES KIRK AB., M.A. , LITI.D.-Southern lllino s Stole Normol
Jn ve
[ Pk C. g
n•versity of 1 linoos
W. W. MARTELLE, A.B.- -State Normo College of Oshkosh, Law·
rence
N th we tern Un ver• ty

o Stole
M.A.

~ea

hers Colleg

Beloit College

Chairman

Un1ver

y

of

Biology
CORA FABRIC! US, A.B.-Univer .ity of 1owa · Chairman of Biology.
J. CL YOE CHAPEL, B.S., M.A.

Physics
DAVID NEWBERRY, A.B. Lawr· nee Col ege, Columbio University.
CHARLES WALTER, B.S., M.A.· Ka amazoo College, Un.versify of
Ch1cag
SYLVESTER WARD, A.B.
ndiana State Normal Univers ty of
lndiano Un ver ty f Ch ago.
C . L. MASON , Ph.B. Platteville State Teochers' Col ege, Un versity
f W ons1n

Modern History
HOPE HASTINGS, A.B.-Ober n Co1 ege.
ETHEL MAE JONES, A.B. , M.A.-Belo t College, Columbia Un•very

MARTIN RAFSHOL , A.B., M.A. -Concord10 Coilege Moorhead,
M ne t
Northw tern
r v r· ty Mc.Pharl School of Music.

1933

15

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SPY

FACULTY

PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT

OTTO STEFFENSEN , B.S. Stout Inst +u+e Shee• Mc>t I and E-lertr ty.
H. D. VALASKE-Shu' lnsti•ute, University of Wisc.or- 1n Armour
In rt 'te· ·Ar· h te ur
r'lw ng.
ARTHUR E. FREEBERG, B.S. Stout Institute C bire• Making.
HARVARD C. SMITH, B.S. Sou• n t •ut<• U~ivo• •'Y of w·,ron
s n· Pr n nq.
WILLIAM E. MURRAY, B.S -St. ut
Jtc Prin+irg

JOHN D. DAVIES, Ph.B.-R"pon College University of Wisconsin,
Un vers y
M nnesota, Assoc ate of Dr. S nely in Speech Clinic
Work a• Vt»sa C.
e Cha irman of the Department.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT
MINN IE LARSEN, !J. E. M w e• S, e Te
of Orchestra, Cha ir man of the Department.
C. l. MASON, Ph.B.-Head of Band .

rs' Col ego; Head

LIBRARY

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

DOROTHY SLATER, Ph.B Un •er· ty
1r School librarian.
Wi
HILDA SENTIERE -K
h3 High S h

Boys' Athletics
J. ALDRED PEEL, B.S .-Un"vers ty of l11ino1s, Educat on and Coach
ng Sch >O · Notre Dame, Physical Education; Northwestern Uni
• .,r> y Phy· a Ed ~ · n· h Un'ted Sta•es Army Overseas 18
mor•hs· Chairman of the Depar~men~ .
FRED BAUER , B.P.E. Spr;nq 1e d C. ege.
NEIL HEISS.

AZALEA TERRY K
BE RN ICE HOLDERNESS

a

DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT
Household Arts
TERESA MCDONOUGH , B.S.r ,,·+y of W":;consn· Ch .)irria n
of the Departm e nt.
FLORENCE K. SOKOLIK, B.S. R ckf, rd Co 1ege.

Home Econom:cs
ANN KUSTA , B.S.

Un1ver• ty

f W

or n.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT

1933

Assistant librar ia n.

Ken<'•ha High SchDOI.

Jus "hen ' i., clvck struck 12. I decided +o leave. I
.hanked him for the information, he smi ed back and
made the amazing statement, 'You'I get a ong all rign
1n this land i+ you aren • a two per-center."
On the way ou+ I bacKed •hrough a do.er wh"ch I
soon discovered was the wrong one. The room wh"ch I
en+ered con+ained several large typewri+ers. A ledger
1aughed a· me, and a tall shorthand pencil stepped on my
foot. Then twenty-one errors jumped fr~m a s?e9d •est
an::J chased me out of the palace.
A metallic voice cal ed "Halt!'', and a pair of scissors clicked ·+s poin+s together blocking my way of
escape. A needle stuck its point in+o my collar and
hoisted me into a huge box which was held by two
th· mbles.
And thus I was carried unceremoniously back to the
palace.

e Sch<>ol of Physical Ed~cat"on
M nne

L.,n versity of

OFFICE STAFF
r ~ 1-i h 5, h

Gir:s' Ath 1etics
DOROTHY ELLENZ, B.S.-La Cr·
Columbia un1ver• ty.
RUTH PALMER, B.S.
n •er ty

Chic 3go

HARRY KIRN, B.S.-Br. d y n tute Un1ver• ty of W s. n n
Stout nst<tute Ohio State University· Chairman of the Department-Meehan ca, Drawing.

16

SP

by in a secluded building was located the tllonz"il , , 11
sical Education School for girls. The show place of the
island was a great artificial lake where the national aqua
t c games were held. 1,s I gazed admiringly nro L spo·
less depths, suddenly , he Salisbury slipped tror1 ry
shoulder and with a wave of hi~ hands d ;vo ·nro the
wa er and swam gracefully to ihe far end. We did not
sc.J h m again.
The Heller and I sauntered slowly along to a lovely
shad) park Smithdale. Here the chief guidance offi:er
c..f ,11 i co .. rtry da;ly meets groups of c"t:zens appr.:i·5·nq
tre·r ability and advising them as to their aptitude for
eir work, a serv ce which "s largely accoi.mtab:c , r ,I e
h p ness of the people.
As we sat resting here, through my Spy glass I saw
ir the d"stance +he columns of the great auditorium wh"ch
is used for ga+herings of national importance. Here the
Tremper rirnse'f every week addresses a gather· ng of
al his loyal subjects.
As I was marveling at the perfection of this Ii 'tie
c0untry two diminutive Robin Hoods entered the park.
"Your escorts to Lill"soph, the noblemen Arthurkneib!er
and Miltondicks," said the Heller and van.shed as the
Salsbury h d.
Once again I perched my guides on my sh0ulder,
and we ascended to the mountain kingdon of L"llisoph,
not by the great stairs as I had expected, but by a con-

coaled cog ra"lway which carried us rapidly to the hill
tops.
At first appearance Ulisoph seemed exactly like
Lil.ijL.n
hvugh m:r13 densely populated, exceov rh-. 1
n~t.ced on tho faces of all the nat:ves an express.on of
be\1ilderment such as is produced by a sudden cha:-K1~
of environment· this I could not aCC')unt for. A colrrfu crowd, they were, however, all dressed l"ke my compani:n~ in clothes of brightest green.
I found myself in a thriving metropolis, divided inro
three disfnct sections. We came first to a great industrial
section, many factor:es, none higher than my wa·sr, h t
all enveloped in a haze of soot and smoke and teeming

1933
19

SPY

stamp, and my last glimpse of Lillisoph was that of the
little newsboy, Herber~ ~chaefter, rol ing a huge cart
wheel down the street.
I returned to Tremper Palace, but af+er a time my
restlessness again took possession of me and I longed
to be on my way to new lands.
However fee.ing 1hat my friends at home would never
believe my strange tales of this country I approached the
Tremper and asked permission to ta e some of i+s cit:zens
h::lme with me as proof of its existence. He refused
politely but firmly but promised +o g"ve me some~h ng ro
convince my countrymen of the authentic.ty of my
stories.
He therefore had the follow ng census of the province prepared for me together with a few ph:itograohs
of the inhabitants. To the census he affixed this document:
"I, King Tremper Principal of the United Provinces
of Litlisoph, L.llijun and Houvhnmseniordorf, do hereby,
on this day of May 25, 1933, set my seal to this document to prove the authenticity of the existence of Lilliput
and to prove that on April 14, of this year, a so-called
Gulliver entered this principality and has been my q11est
for two months. The following is the census of the United
Provinces of Lil!ijun, Lillisoph and Houyhnmseniordorf, - (census follows)

with tiny rubber aproned workmen. Here were the
Doherty Chemical and Dye Factory, a great taxidermy
museum and aquarium, the famous works of the Walter
Physics Laboratory, and, incongruous among them, the
beaut:ful and well ordered Fabricius Conservatory.
In another section of the city two identical building<;
faced a great square. In them groups of students bent
over tiny drawing boards or plied diminutive brushes
The Canfield Art Institution I read over the doorway of
one and the Valaske Architectural Institute over the
other. Between them were the buildings of the Davies
Elocution School its walls bedecked with banners and
trophies.
The rest of the city had an atmosphere of culture
English quarter to which students f'ocked from all parts
of the kingdom to sit at the feet of ten master craftsmen of the written and spoken word.
I should like to have remained here, but realizinq
that it was late and that my guides were tired I d·rected
my steps once more to the cog railway. Just as I was
about to say farewell I felt a tugging at my shoe strings
and looking down beheld the tiniest creature I had yet
seen - "Extra paper!" he called. "All ah'lut th"l rianmountain in the Kenews." I fished a nickel from my
pocket, took the tiny sheet no bigger than a postage

1933

I
l

20

SP
CLA<.i._5

.OrFICE:R~

SOPHOMORE B CLASS
OFFICERS
President, Milton Dic ks ; Vice-Pres ident , Sherburn Bear ; Secretary ,
Harriet Schlager; Treas ure r, John Goodw in.

ROOM 305
oyce J "' ;::. tlon w· rard Bull, G1en~ Burbridge Nic.k
.:!ute u Eur 1 Caddock, Joe Campagna, Elmer Chris ensen, Richard
ChristeMer Robert Chris cnsen, Maro Ciotti, Ann11 Jane Clar<,
Donald Cook Hazel Cosnuo, Louis Covel,i Dorothy Crow Helen
D Ange'o Mario., Davies Jean Dayton, Tony De Chie•e, Wilfrid
De Diemar, Dexter De Frang, Geraldine Deignan, Le Roy De Kok,
Mare De Frate Rena Dempsey E1izabeth Derion Raymond Dev ne
Mur
D
ng. Shi-ley Droke, Juanita Eddy, Mary Faldu o.

ROOM 303
HArb rt Adan"

N s Adelson A.vo Albini, Wa tar Anderson,
ara'Tltan w;lliarP Arnold Jessie Asta,
Bllch John Bagdon. Leslie Bal Fel x
Ba•eik , ~ayrT'ond Bathe Sherburn Be r, Mary Ann Bell, Ann Bergo,
D o Be•na ht Russell Bezotti Leon Bleashka Mirdred Bloxdorf,
Fra es B hetktowicI Norbe-' Bort<iewicz, Helon Boyle Fred Block,
E oise B• s Olqa Br~na+
He en Brunet+e, Doris Bryan+, R ta
Caddo ~ Virq1eia Ch.,,pett Irene Cholak.
Anore~ ~• Vchcn A
Che ter Aug~~tire, Mart n

w

ROOM 309
lrv•ng Greenwald, • ohn Grosjean, Bert Hale. Herlof Hensen
.. vhr Huponek, Lawrence Harwood John Helminski Wills Holm,
Otis Holmes, R~th Houston, He en Huntoon, Eleen Husarik, Theo
do•e Huxhold SaM Iorio C'arence Johnson Jack Johnson, Wi ia'Tl
Jo ~son W'nifred Jornson Vera Jornt, S•eve Juga Jack Karabetsos. Cl'florr:l K'qer, M..,r'on IC lin Tony Klova, Robert Knapp
Eugene Knoed e• Se ma Knudsen, Tony Koblenski Edward Koh er,
Elsie Korze us Louise Koster, Gerald ne Kuba Olga Kuhar, Evelyn
Kutresly He"ry Laba" Hi de Large, Sophie Lapcewich Phyl s
Larsen

ROOM 304
Ag es Nelson Es•hc.r Nelson Edn'! Olson, Lou e Pabst, Dora
Peterson George Pierson Marshal p; ts, Stanley
P rry Mari
Pocius Wh ter Priddi• Johe Praninsky Roy Quardokus, Dale
Rando ph George Reed. Leopold Repka Leo Richardson, Lester
Ricke• J m Robbins, Ado'ph Roome• George Rohr, Margaret Rossi,
1une R e I Ar"el 11 Sa Nno Zi e e Scheuneman
21

1933

SPY

SOPHOMORE A
OFFICERS
Pres ident , Arthur Kneib ler ; Vice - President, Charles Labanowsky ;
Secretary, Thomas Gaffney ; Treasure r, Wa lter Turner.

ROOM 311
SaM RoM,no, John Roth, Orlando Rotunda, Wil 1 am Rozzone
Frank S..icco. Stan ey Sadau<Ki, .James Sa erno, Frank Savaglio, Har
riet Schlager, Herbert Sd ater, F-reder•rk Soideman, Law•ence
Serrrau. f'red Serpe, Leif Sethne, Kathryn Shankland, Olga Shatrwka,
Margaret Shie1ds, lrvir.1 Si,verborg, Winfred S '11onds, Peter Soka,
Jane+ Sonnenberg, Esther Sorensen, Harold Sorensen Rober• Sorensen. LaVerne Stein, Myra Stein Mabel Straw, Esthe• Sur·aro:>, Helen
Temp ·n

ROOM 102
Bern e Berres, :'.)orothy Thorn•on, Esthe• T m'11e, Char•0tte
.ru. vw.ki, Leon~ Tuc~o
Be• y TJ ker ,ane• Tu ly John Tully
lhomas unney, cUC e Tu•bey, w,,1ter rur er, Carl Urich William
Ungemach E.ugene V11nd<nbo•g Mary Vala.rn Fe•'1e V n Bende
gon Jerome VanrJer Vv I Everett V'lux, An•f.ory Verkon Gladys
Vingren Joseph ne vie
f•a.,s Vc-1ght ceonard Wac~s. Richard
Wachs, Donald Wade Meade Wa kor R"chard Walker, Dorothy
Wad Le •n Webb ve n Wells.

ROOM 313
0 .ra.d Stewart, Loren Stille Robert Sweeney, Poul Taft, Alex
Tu - -.1neks, Jo~., Terwa , Dorothy Thom, Iris Thomas, Jeanette
Trompson, Georgi'l Leo Thornton
Mar;o., Tizi, Glenn Torrey
Shirlee Torrey, I horras Tu y, Donald Va ente, Jack Van Skike
Mary Viola Richard W'lqner, Widiam Wa los, Fern Wellmar,
LeRoy Wertz Jane W~ita•e•, Mild•ed Wh te, LJci e Wistrand
Ervin Woinowsky, Don Wruck, Antonia Yane1 Jean Youngquist,
v·rgin a Zabu ovec He en Zaiio. RoseMary Lens Brone Loro:>ms,y,
Cy e Zu wsk1.

ROOM 103
Co W
H rbe•t Wa,ter i-1 rbert Ward, Do ~·es Weter, Mary
We11d·, J~;e ta Wenn ng He 1en Wesener, Flore ce White, Dorothy
Whiteford, Robert Why•e Mary vane W"lcherl ng, Helen W1 cox,
Ch lo+te \'vi ·,,.,,s, Megan w·1 ams Laurel a Wil on, Allen Wisch,
Helon Wo:> ie ~cwski Mary Wos age• Joo Wrob1irsk Jack Wyss,
C i.-1 Yo-d1, L
•e Yo n
Myr•le Joh" Crarles Zahon. Albert
Za ubonski, Stanley Z11lu~ow~k
Cer:i ia Zapusc _nsk1
LaVe•no
Z rl R bert lipersk1 Ad<l e l br

ROOM 317
Charle Larabee, Wand
Latawic Mary Lei'11bach, Raymond
cemnu., L .. an levne \1 Emil Leonet+i, Emma Leonetti, Paul Levonowich, Phi rp LifT bacr Marion L ndberg Irma Livingston, Louis Loe•z
C.ifford Mar D we , Robert Madison, cO"ai'1e MMek, Rose Massari, Lida M.,++euce· Evc>yn Mau, Marguerite McGurgen Anna
Mei i, Eve yn M tche , M"\dred Na•d;ne Leon Nichols Gordon
Nielsei W"llis Nort~way, G1enn Otto:>, John Padavano. Filmer Parad e Edward Pe•ersen Sherman Petersen.

1933

ROOM 110
E te e B erdz, Ange1ine Bilotti, Eva B11loti, Bet•y Blackburn
Gru~e E:.oxdorf, Raymond Ryckowsk llobert ~yan Anna Sodowsk"
Erna Sanders, Pauline Sargent V rgir a Sav'JQe John Schippers,
la mos Shi nker, Erm<'! Shmidt, Elrroer Sf m"tz, Mary Shmitz Wi\1 am
Schra'Tlnn Alfred Shroetter. Helen Shul•z Pea• Schwab Elwood
Schwenn, Lynn Scov;lle, Nettie Scov•lle Ce io Secord, Vivian
Steinw ,y
Ra ph Ste.\a
Arlyne Ster~
Grace Stewart, Anne
Stepanick, MMy Steoanick, w· liam Stoebiq Natha ie Stone, Jean
Sr'">we, James Stowell, Jee Strupp, Charles Stu qaitis, Joh~ Su1livan,
Siqne Su'1ds•rom Aloyzy Szantor, Edgar Tanck Marian Thomey,
Gilbert Thorropson Margaret Thomsen, Edw'lrd Tiemann, Dc-n,Jd
Tr cv
Leona Se man
Mildred Seederroanr
Richard Sentiero
Dorothy Serles, Alice Serpe Mary Sh,,ffer John Shabrwka, Ru•h

ROOM 321
M"'+ n Dicks, Baden 8ons"nq, Anthony Dubaniewicz, Richard
Dunn, R.Jnold Fs ippi. James Ferguson, Herschel Fetzer, Eloise Flam"ro Rose F asch, Marion Frcdening, Rose Ga lo, Ruth Garcia, John
Gasser Conrad Gauss, Elizabeth Gelsone, Ralph Gemignani, Henry
G•an•onia Ha•ry Giombetti, Joseph Gogola, Thelma Goodman
John Goodwin
Daniel Grabovicz, Jeonette Greenwald
Olga
Grigorick, Marie Gross, Made ·ne Gurichan, Lucille Hansen, Clara
He f Jeanette Horbre htsrreie• Sylvia Hill, J.:ine Hol'enbcd .

I

22

SP
S~

t n Fred Sherry He1en SikQra, Ruth Silbert, Esther Sionkiev1_z,
M r ery Sk, beck. Josep~1ne Slowronski, Joy Slater Dorothy Smith,
a'Tle S"11th Mary Smith, F '>rence Socha, Helen Socha, Frank
Soek,, Morris Sorersen, Tho"1as Sorensen, Dorothy Spence, Ray
m nd < t'IT"'m, Prime. Stefdni.
ROOM 112
Bertf ~ Bo 'Tluelle• Jewel Bouck, Louse Boyle, Franc es Bozan,
Her• f)tta Postman, Virg nia Pow awski Walter Powlawsk Alfred
f'
1 Fronk Pucci El 11 R~hn C.ifford Ronda , June Rasrr>ussen,
E.Jward !?au ona, Mary Reda, 0 ga Reinke, Roland Renzulli Frieda
Re +er Ru h Rhode, Harold Richter, Anna Rizzo, John Rizzo, Joi:!
Rot.l n , uc io l<.oberts W'llma Roberts Margueri e Robinson,
M!>ry R'>t°' oson, Henry Roeder, Grac.e Roemer, Leonard Roman,
o k Johr Rutchik, Olger Ryskus.
M r1 R
ROOM 302
H e " A(h n, Meri'>rr> Ad ms, N ncy Adrian, Leonard A~ slrom,
Char s Amber an J, Albert Ameche, La Verne Anderson, Orv• le
TF- :lore AnderSQ" M tthew Androo, Maree la And•e·
And r
ku ~· wa•d Arno d, Euqe e Augustine, Bern ce Ausen, Mary E.
Au tr H er Boor , Fr..,ncis Baker. F•ed Baker, Michael Banovez,
R
B rel , Kerne• Barres, Josephine Barosko, Jacqueline B-,t.
t r bv
·o·r Beam Genev·eve Becker Clifford Benne++, Howard
A Ired er oson, Sc yrr>ou• Berkovitz Lou s Albcfonte.

ROOM 310
C r ' Breh"1, Joan Breslauer Dorothy Densmore, Ger rude
~~ n
~.:irroino Desell r, Pe•cr DeVries Catherioe Dex+er Gerald
D e•rich, Eu ala Dilley V .,let Dixon, Cecilia Dobrzycki Eva yn Doer·
ring, Haro d ::>onahue Ttic.mas Dorey, Gertrude Dorau Monica
Dora , A ex Dorece sabe la ::>o,,se Elayne Drinkw ne, Lois Dr ssel,
An~ Duboniew1cz Haro d Driffn, Mory Louse Dunn Francis Dunne·
backe Mi or Ell n R. chard E. ison Orin Enge son, Vincent Far ey,
F x L k Jskas.

ROOM 306
R
Mory Corr, Pair ia Chapman, Jane Cappeilina, Will'am
Colli
Hfl 1eo C"I n Betty Chambe•s. Marie Cemeron, Russe
(' r e C yde C-,ntr , Morg11•et Colerran Clara Cesario, Keith
C n J 11'es C 11'pole,, Betty Ann Clea•y Mary Cesari, Lucille
Burnd J e Chromce-k, Basil Bussoca Helen Christeoser Saro Caso
zya Har ,Id Crut ers, Joseph Chiapetta, Joe Burnett V ola Chiape•ta M rgu ri•e Carl "" l '> s Crew Blair Cat erton, Joseph
B

ROOM 312
Ir n M. Eastman Roberr Eckert, E izabeth E.ck Betty El ason
Ma •vn Eng und Luc· le Fa k Arminda Fa6s Mary Feld A,berta
F bin Marie F- ocker William Fogarty, .James Fox, Car Freck,
Mercedes Free ette Andrew Fries, Doris Fried , Na om· Frost, Tom
Gaffney Edward Gal atin John Gallo Midele L. Gallo, Verne
Ganzer Mi•e Ger'Tlanaro Char es J. Goe•ter.

1933
23

SPY

Knorstad, Dorothy Klafter, John Klevickis, Hazel K uender Oscar
Kluk, Arthur Kneibler Ray "land Knudsen R ~hard Kohlman, Richard
Kohlaff, Leo Kondratow·cy, N rkol<'ls Koos, Ernes• Kopecki, Arthur
Korf.

ROOM 316
Florence Br•nkman, Irma Brown, Irene Ga o, Ruth Gardiner, Helen
Gashon, Francis Gehl, Ru•r Gehl. Nellie G;erum, Helen Godlewski,
' Marquerite Goergen, Marian Goldberg, Ralph Goodwin, Alice
Grabner, WiJliam Gray, Virg.nia Graf, Pauline Green, Ella Grinder,
Phyllis Grotsky, Jerome Gumbinger, Myron Gordon, Leonard Goecki,
Ruih Haertlein, Benton Hammond, John Hammond, Willis Ham
mond, Jeanette Hamsun, Evelyn Haner, Henry Hannes, Kenneth
Hansen, Marie Hansen, Gail Hansis, Georgianna Harker, Luci 1 e
Harper, Dorcil Harris, June Hartung, John Hastings, Eleanor Haubrich, Roger Hawes, Eugene Head, Iris Heinze, Russell Hendricksen,
Dolores Herrman, Dorothy Herrman, Jacob Herrman, Lorraine
Herrman, Ruth Heser. Gerhardt Hillmer, Irene H"tchler, Frank
Holderness, Marian Holloway, Raymond Hornsby, Arthur Horne,
Rober+ Hou ,er Martin Houtekamer.

ROOM 324A
Eve.yn Holm Arvo Mattson, Ida Mattson, Margaret Maurer,
Marie Maureir,
Edmund
Mat pek
Jeo~nette
M zur
Dona 1d
McNamara Morris Menzel. Ci~ord Mica, John Mie kc, Morqaret
Mikkelson Sengrana Miller, Lorra no Mil er, Josep'1ine Minotas,
Sophie Minotas, Edward Mitrho .. , LeMa Ann M •chell, Irene
Mozuleuski. Elizabeth Moonsoen, Herbe-t Moor ke Olive• Molinero.
Ruth Molitor, Vera Mommaerts, William Montemurrc En·s M'lnrerastelli, Homer Mosely CMI Mu~hlinsky, Be•ty Munro. cdward
Munson Marjarie Murdock, Edward Murphy Bern ce Naumovick
Wolter Novoichich, Jane Neal. Anna lean Nelson F 0rence Neu
mann, Dorothy Neu Kenneth Nicko1a· Agnes Nielsen. Jerry Niel
son Elme• Norby, Jeanne Nordist, Enid Norris, Edgar Northway,
E:eanor Northway, Ruth O'Brien, Tranzio Oldani, Jerome Oley,
Thaddeus Ookowski, Frar,is 0 Ne , Helger Osthind
Charles
Paczkowski, August Padov~n:">, Maur·re Parker Joe Paloloich.,
John Ranio.

ROOM 319
Dale G. Blake, Mary Cather ne O'Brien, John O'Connor Doris
Ostrom, Jennie Pag iaconi, Joan Parker, Mary Parment:er, Anthony
Pau•a, Anne Peck, Curtis Peck, Reeva Penman, Stanley Perkowsky,
John Perry, Sam Perry, Marjorie Peterson, Watler Petersen, Arthur
Petzke, Lillian pfarr, George Pias, George Phillips, Florentine Piateski
Cas·m·r p;cko
Frank Piekos, Florence Piehl.

ROOM 324B
loe Brand, Andrew Brockr.:iuse, Les1ie Brunner, Edward Braze,
Jeanne Koenes, Req na Kopro,.,icz Ben Kova~o Nettie Kroh, Alfred
Kramper!, Mary Kran1al s, Linda Krause Raymonel Krebs ,,oe
Krencis, Esiher Kreuser, Nettie Kroll, Mi ton Kropp, Helen Krueqer,
Edward Kuczyc, Hubert Kugler, Heromen Kurosk
Emily Kuzeski,
Steve Kuzmich, Cnorles Lobonowsky, Jack LaCrosse V vion L~ e,
Thomas Laken, Kathleen LaMere Russell Lamb, Constance Langer,
Stephania Lapszys, Homer J. LaRose, E~sa Larsen Harold Larsen,
Lewis Larson, Lois Lorson Richard Larson Morqoret Lauer, rene
Lonko, Joe Lontar, LeRoy Leach, Pete Leonetti, Robert LeMoy,
Ruth Lindas, Robert Lindi Eugene Lombardi. John Luczak, Els·e
Luymes, Lucil!e Maaske, Edv•ge MacaC: Hele~ Maday, Doris Maegaard, Lucretia Moel, Groce Malmgren, Consentine Mancusi,
Roland
Maniher, Valentina
Morace ni
Margaret
Morschner,
LaVerne Martin Rose Massari.

ROOM 320
R .bert B
her, Francis Hornung, Dorothy Horvat, Josephine
Horvat, Florence Hubert, Char es Hunt Maxine Hunt, Robert
Hurtgen, Peter laquinto, Jane !setts, John lstvane~. Ray Jackson,
Robert Jacobson, Edw·n Jacyna, Anniset Jankus, Delmer Jensen, Lil
l"an Jensen, Marion Jensen, Ruoy Jensen, Corinne Johnson, Dorothy
Johnson, Le:la Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mildred Johnson Robert
Johnson, Haroid Jornt, Robert Jul an, Paul June Lewis Keuck
Stan'ey Kez nkewicz.

ROOM 322
Ch rl •s B<on >n Ed"'ard Bouschard, Marian Jonas, Kathyrn Jones,
Hattie Jura>ewic Sadie Jurik, Helen Jusis, Stella Kanthis, Harriet
Karway, Korothy Kennedv, Louise Keuc , Henry Kiortscher, Jim
ing, Herber
nas Bernard K"nsella Jeanette Kisters, Gladys

1933
I
24

SPY

JUNIOR B
OFFICERS
Pres ident, Mills Sal isbury ; Vice-President, Julia Mae Troke ; Secre tar y, Ruby Ch a mbers ; Treasurer , Richard Colby.
ROOM 206
Louise Abroms, Francis Achen, Ray A. en Leroy Anderson,
Eugene Arendt, Florence May Atkins. Vito Baqdonos, Joe Barengo,
Virginia Barnes, Adelle Barocco, Julia Barsi, Calvin Benikovsky,
Bisciglia, Harlon Bifzan, Robert Bode, Ronka Bohanen, John Bohatkiewi~z. Louis Bonii'ig io, Kenne h Boysen, Helen Brandtburq, Mildred
Br:denhagen, Mildred Burg, Marjorie Cady, Gwenn Caldwell, Ruby
C' mber Be y Liedtke.
ROOM 208
A," .e Marse hner, Jul'a Mo+ozinski Helen Miller, Marqoret Mi,.ar,
Hazel Murray. Helen Namur Theodore Nehlsen, Robert Nelson,
Alice Neward Stanley Newberry, Alvin Nielson, Georqe N .elson,
Emil Nardluje, Dorothy Northway, Mary O'Dar, Emil Olson. Dorothy
Olson, Wesley Osterberg Dorothy Ostrom, Isabella Padula , Pauline
Papanek, Marie Parad'se, MMie Pediconi, Tony Pelliqrino, Chester
Peterson, Elinore p:eh Ph ip Pierange•i, O.iver Pinsoneau t Frank
P nz:o Ed'th Senn.

Sa:vio Giovanelli A ice Gregors 1e Cbes\er Ge dolt D.:ir•s Gunder
son, F oyd Guttormsen, Virqinia Hackle, David Hale, V rginia
Hansche, Eleanor Hansen, Crarles Hansis , Harold Harper Carl
Hartkopf Paul Hartnek, Herbert Hllubr:ck lucil e Heal, w· low
Henrickson, Jane Herrick Genevieve Hettrick, Besse Heyger~.
rr~·ne H ·fbauer, Josephine Maresca ro Mildred Markovitz.
ROOM 315
Stanley lh1enfe1dt Claude Johnson Trygve Johnson, Lawrence
Junes, Lawren~e Jorn\ W'lliam Kanrian, E: mor Kaw! J>berq, Chester
Kedzursko Ewald Kesler Matthews Keiz ski, Georqe K ng, Stanley
Klemasiski, Kenneth K iebenstein, Edward Kolhn, Stan ey Kohlo
A bert Koos, Roy Kramer, Harold Kressin, Mo"rews Kub11ski, Wil
iam Krueger, John Lapo+ko, Erwin Lanqe, Clorence Larsen, Robert
Laugh'in Leo Laban, Joe Heral, N cholas Hermann, Anthony
H cl •W z

ROOM 210
Har< d Bradley, Isadore Brosl' Joe Bruno, Omar Burkee Raou
Cvm1...y. Gorcion Chambers Kenne h Chambers, Carmella Chiap
pe1ta, Eietta Chiappetta, Joyce Christensen, William Christensen,
Joe Ciqanovich, Edith Cleveland, R'chard Colby, Mario Canforti,
Peter Cape Ii. Adela Davnes, Peorl Davidson, Euqene Del Frate,
Blanche Dabranski
Vera Dobryonow, Kothryn Doi iver Joseph
Dosenavaen, Doris Dootsan, Wilfred Drath, Leona Dubanewicz,
Mar:on Duczak Marjorie Edwards, Wil 'om Ellison R 1:h Luquer,
I\ ..-e Madison Irene Madison, Marqaret Manupe a.

1933

ROOM IOIA
Sigurd L'nden, Stanley Linkus, Edword Lvbin W11ltor Mir<
Chesler Maxwell, Norman Mayor, Clarence Metteson Harry Millager Wilbur Moehrke, Lawrence Mohr Robert Mortensen, Albert
Mowry, Gibbs Schroeder Maryen Schuetz. Ruth Schwartz Henry
Sevey. Helen Semour, F11y M 1r7e Shaw, Agnes Shimkus, Chorles
Sigqer Charles Sikora Gerene Simmons Helen Skael, .Joe S' ierski

ROOM 212 .
F:oren e Enh~lf Est er Fa k, Elisabeth Fate, John Fiori, Mirion
Fischer, Seymour Fliqel, FraPces Fenk, Marion fonk, Walter Frost,
Ulysses Furloni, Leon G11linsky Wesley Gallup, Alfred Gascoigne

26

s I y. Edwa•d Sll"ith, E-r:1 th Sore-nson, E:mily sf'.' Iding
St rr, Mary A ice St r, L rr r Sta ::ier Ro e Stella Jan1c.e
R
rt Stoel l Leon<>rd St lfo l(,,•r•yn S+ratton
utraulma" S m S•urman, Ha•r e
S11bli ky, Rllyr ++a
y Turw nkel Ra ph Thoma, Har. et Tf.orrps
M~ry
E Jwa.; Tridenski, Jul" Mae Troke E:s•rer Trrtt er,
Herf ert V inder Vere w· l1s Van Lone, George
V
M.,r ."lret W k r, ~. rence Walke•hot. r
M rjorie Wey• :ih E-~qene Wto te Mayn,rd
l no_, w·eski Clarence w· e , Robert w·111arr , Helen
l
w,, tcr Yule ,Ofl
bri• ki, uOe Zap- ci

Patvr Ankhor Pa sen,
Ped ey t:.a•1 Petor o

o~n Pochura
Sy via Pede or> R,ymond
uo
Pe r i Peter Phi ip, Arden Peck
1..owrerce ~ie"'
Me v"n Pinson i. t A ce Po~ rr n, N
P 'lV "la,
E. ther Poi;~al, An hony r le ii. as Barba•a Powe Doro•~y R.-,thke.

ROOM 108
Mf!++ Scliu 'er Edna S~hlJ te, J no Sch te, ..roan Schutz Jeanette
Schutzen Leo S '1w iq • 1-Jarry Sc wartz ~ ·en e, S po R hard
S art.rm E'v yn Shi e-en, Jorn Siedz'ak, Tom Siedz ak, FrMc.s
SingAr, Webs•er Six Bla.,rtoe S-.,ith p· rMd Smitr Lorna Stange
Andrew Sok , R'lg • Sc•ensen Joh Spigl ,n Elmer Stan ey Merton S•au'fa,he.r Jllrnes c;+e nrnP.•z, Mike Sfpanuk Serafi o Stur nc;
Wasel Suchuk, Jol-n Swan en BarlJt,, Tello sr Qn,, Te 6isha, Mario n
T~e n, Gerold ne Thnmas Anita Trorrpso
'-la na e Tob'r Inez
Tope Orv1 e Tope, Cam, a Trav~r y S eve Ti.rosky Ard ew Va n
f-luz'nq
M ry V ., Wormer Be•n'e Vo pcndesta Josephine Wallas An·a Wa +ers Chry<t
Vlasrck Soph'e Waw ork'!, Gladys
We; . ~·ank We
Water W Is, Ma•y Weter, Clarice Wenqer
C r
We•v E- eanor Westpha .Jarry W ck und Chester w ·e rsu
RlJt~ w· ckerl1ng Katfiyrr W, iarns, Ric~ard Wisc~rran Mary
Wr; n cz, A• ene YorK, Art~ur Young Mary Z rrany, Wesiey Z rbel,
S•oo oy Zorc..,skis.

z

MMqueri•e Meyer E. eonor M • ia"lo

aw n i>u y k Lerra nc. Ra mi. en w.,rrer f<a m

r, K t~ryn Rebick ::lan R. ed Jane Refit C fiord
q , C n+on R tt r, f-rark R zzn Jar thy ..ra"e Roberts,

d An• any R b a•d M queri+e Rcb nson Vernon
" Roe .,an ..,,.e., RJna , An1e .,e Russo, uane+
'>
bi.ry Cb r < SMa "lis, )or t'1y S wy r
ul ll
n S h n•ek Loui, S"hrnidt, R.oqe· Sch 1d._ S•ep are

li OOM 109
Rob d M• eil A o's M le· Ang~ ire Moczu ewsk
Florence
Mo ZlJ w
Mil") re• Mock Mar•f>a Moc~ >-lenry Moe er Mar
gore• Mali llrO Edn,, Mo ho•, An".lrew Modde• Lowe I Mor er ty
E eo Mer n Toe Morrison Hen--y Mue er M ror'e Murp y Mary
Kat eri e Mu p y Roserr ry M rray, Wa ace, "Jantel e. G adys
New erry I ·~er• l\J'co Ii He one Nupr'e.,cck Mary 0 Coroel
T arras 0 Conre I

JUNIOR A
OFFICERS
President Ro bert He:ler ; Vice-Pres ident, Ruth Lepp ; Secretary,
Herbert Sc hae fer; Tre a surer, Lida Roberts.
105

Ld

SP

C ro ir Reqne• L ie Re er, E- ine l"iordo"l, Joe
Rnbc rt , N rk ~oder hanres Roeder He en Roggon
·t Ro "lr Joh Rr e Ma•q ret Rose Dom.,·
Jl
Ruff o t-dwMd RL l1 Frank Russo, E'rne t Sampe
id r, An•fony Sc ha, t-ar Schleowe.,sky. Via e+ Sf.mitt,
'J r Ve•"la Set-::> tz Dorotny S '1u er.

ROOM Ill
John Ki.pfer Edward K~zma Car ... arsen Ri f, rd Lavendu ky
E rrer Lawson Anna Lazar Fraoces Lazarewich Nie~ Leda nski
A bert Le c ~ ner ng R.u h Le-pp Joseph ne Leskow cz Char otte
l etsc-m ~nr +ta et.
E :::> L vs V v enne ... ird Grace L oaern r o
~ h d cipp rt W1 ia
Lonq Ro~ert LlJcbke W~yne Li. ebke
Mildred Madsen, Bvro Mori +t Hol"ler Mares, Mary M rsch, Ma e
M rsh Ade de Mat ew'cz D ' e MaJrer D rward May, Alfred
Mazze. Robert Mc:Jona .; Dor'.>• y M er.

ROOM 107
::l na d 0 r y M ry O'Donnell Dorothy 0 H-,re
o'>n 0 Kon
Anr bP.I e 0 en Ida 0++, M 'Y Paczkowski lo•ob Papanek M ry

0

27

1933

1933

ROOM 115
St 1 a i(o o,.ch Norma Kautz, Pat Keating Kenneth Ke er, Mary
K
r Stella Kelpsas, George Klaczinski Josephine Klimek, Stanley
K now.k1, El enor Klotz, Marie Kluender, Vidor Kluender, Anna
k uK
H rod Knapp, Helen Knutson, Thomas Koilman, Stanley
' osk Erno Koni•z, Walter Kozel, Ooris Kraai, Paul Kramer, Her
be; t i<riin"part E sie Krause, Joe Kressel, Harley Kress n, Dorothy
Krei. ~er, Milton Kruse Chester Kulesh, Roberta Lone, Viola
L R,

ROOM 222
Ta to A t· Paul Aiel o, Katie A1 a, Win fred A1vord, Arthur
And&rson Henry Anderson, Leroy Anderson Anna Andrekus, Sophie
Andruk, Charles Antaram on Eileen Arent, Fron Bagdonas, Alfred
Bartowitz, Morga Bastian, Helen Beaumier, Ruth Becke, Chester
Bednarowicz, Joseph Bella, Marvin Berger. Jane Bermingham,
Katherine Bidinger, Louise Bielewicz, Ei een Binney, Rosemary Bitaut1s, Chester Blackburn, Elfrieda Blumne• Dorothea Boostedt Alice
Bartkiewicz Edith Bscherer, Robert Axtel..

ROOM 117
Berb ' f
rag , Morgaret Hesselink, Joseph ne Hie s, Ermino
H1gg1
Mor or1 H I Jeanette Hodos, Jack Holy, Kothryn Hoppe,
Helen Hos•, Dorothy Howard, Michael Huber, Mortha Ann Hughes,
W llo•d lrnes Vivian rving, Donald lsermann, Mabel .,acobsen
Ri. e I J obsen, F orence Jenkus, Albert Jensen, Arlene Jensen,
MMy AnM Jensen, Edward Joch"ms, Helen Kamien ecki, Joseph
Konios Harold Kappus, Arthur Karpow cz, Leroy Kastman, Lester
Kasl'"Tlll
Sidney Kas•rran Bertha Katono.

ROOM 223
Ben Bonadio June Bur ee Curtiss Burr, Herbert
Frank Bia
Buh.her [ .. _ Moe Ca rns, Eve yn Cameron, Lo Vona Campbell,
Eleanor Carter, James Castri, Ernest Chambers, Marion Cha1"1pion,
Mary Ann Cheever, Rose Chcmis Michael Chiappe+ a Cecil
Chris•ion, Martha Ch~kon, He en Ciurl k, Genevieve Clar Mertello Cleam, Jane Cleary, Lawrence Conrad, Tony Confort"
Georg'ano Cook, Robert C per M xine Crandal Jomes Crossin.

SP

SENIOR B
OFFICERS
Pres ident , Frank Pucci ; Vice-President, Bernard App:e ; Secretary,
Mar ion Ka ufman· Treasurer, Edwin Gorsegner.
ROOM 213
Artrur Ado nson Laura Ahrendt, Alber Anderson, Noncy ... ane
And~rs-n, Ruby Anthonsen, Bernard App1e W1 ord Arent Char'es
Arlosky, Lillian Ash, Lowrance Baie to, A do Baro<;ca, Enoch Baubonis, William Berkley, Eurnice Billings oy Janet Binninger, Florence
Blankley
Ma•hew Bckr"ueller, Verto Mae Campbell, Adolph
Cardino i, Verna Cham ers, Elrrer Clousen, Adel ne Craig, Preston
Cru hers Robert Densmore, E1vira De Simone, Dorothy Dewey
w · iom Dewey, Eve yn Dorman Burdene Drath.

ROOM 119
Dorot~y Freeman,
He enmary Fries. Dominick Gollo. Edgar
Gasto di Gertrude Georgi. Lavern Gergel, Poul Getschn"ann
El
M e Ge Id, , ea net Gral:iluskis, Char es Grogory, Howord
Gund r n R'>se Guzou as, Frank Hoines Edword Halecki, Flo ence
Hom ar, R ert HaMahs Dc.ro•hy Honson, Jean Honson, Frances
Horm n Mary Harri'lgfon Bernadette Hartrett, Genov eve Hortl,
V rg"n o Ha wood, L110 1-<oubrich Robert Helle•, Gerald Hendrickso::>n George Her~ t B s1 Holmes, Harold Holmes, Henry Holmes.

ROOM 121
Cotho ne Crump, W11yne Donborn, Frances Davin, Edmund
::le Be•ge Ann Demencius, Carl Dimeo, Dale D xon, Garret Dobb1'ls E- ean'>' Dobryzcki Horvey Domes Wi ma Downey. Ruth Drougge
Ho" et Dubo, Eileen Dunn Donold Dwyer Elved Edwords, Burnett
Egho::> "I Roher+ Enge Ela'ne Ewing. Lawrence Fietz, Edward Fish,
Mary"· F tzmourice, Virginia Flad, Mary J. Flatly, Mary Fortino,
Rober• Fox Wi ia-n Fox, Ann Frame Frank Frontal, Sorah Frantz
H11ns Frede• son, John Engstrom.

ROOM 214
Andrew Ows ~hek, Jeane+te Pecynsky, Milton Peterson, Viola
Pinga .... re, Mada "ne Poloski. Lew:s Powell, Frank Pucci, Joe Ra"ter,
Groce RasrPusseP Rose Read ng, Nedie Rep o, LandoP Richards

29

1933

SPY

ROOM 220

Lowell Richardson, Angelo Rizzo, Liebert Roemer , lngvar Rholing,
Thelma Rose, William Rose. Marvin Rosenblum, Walter Rueckheim,
Carl Ruffalo, Joseph Sadowsk, Alfred Savaglio, Claire Scovi le,
Edward Segil, Evelyn Shobowsky, Sol y Silbert, Anna Siron,
Roberta Smith.

Russell Severance, Raymond Spitzer, Roger Stanley, W'lliam
Stanley, Jennie Stella, Virginia Stuchlik Amelia Sulskis Jane Swi
hart, William Temple, Frank Tenuta, Frank Thompson, James torrey,
Harriette Truskowski, Martin Turk, Fronk Urbonok, Tony Voleo.
Charles Van Patten, Genevieve Vernezze, Harry Vida, Grace Wade,
Irving Wallace, Arthur Wallested, Mory Wanenko, F orence Wells
Dorothy Williams, Marvin Werve, Thomas W'lke, Frank Wisnefsk·,
Ben Wojniz, Edward Young, Ann Young, Fronk Zabuvec.

ROOM 215
L'ly Dudzinski Anna Dumesic , Elizabeth E kerton, Carol Evans,
Betty Even, Doris Evers, Frank Folba, Leo Flasch, Florence Franks,
Robert Fulmer, Earle Gasser, Emily Gintzler, Helen Glerum, Edwin
Gorsegner, Armanda Groziona, Herschel Grimshaw, Eileen Gumbel,
Ralph Hannan, Virginia Hansen Allan Hansen, William Hansen,
Fred Hartkopf, Cyril Hartnel1, Walter Herbrechtsmeier Marion
Holderness, John Hol1ister Edward Holm, Phyllis Horne, Lorraine
Hould Elaine Houston.

ROOM 221
Wi iam Law, Robert Leonard Maroe Leonelli, Arthur Lindgren,
Edward Lipovsky, Evelyn Luebke, Alyce Macf.anke, Mory Maitilasso,
Mario Massario, Clarence Matalas, Mary Mou, William McClellan,
Marcella McGill, Frank Miller, Anthony Monik, Mildred Morris,
Harriet Nakrosas, Ruth Nelson, Floyd Nelson, William Nerling, Frank
N del, Eugene Niederkorn, Marjorie Nolan, Walter Nuprienok,
Lucille Otto.

ROOM 217
John Horachena, Vernetta Hubert, James Iorio, Romaine Jacobson, Peter Jacobsen, Robert Jensen, Steve Jese un Mirian John,
Arnold Johnson, Irvin Johnson, Walter Johnson, Kenneth Joseph,
Irene Kadwit, Eleanor Kanios, Charles Korabetsos, Olga Karach,
Marian Kaufman Theodore Kautz, George Kazell, Mary Keckler,
Frances Kessler, Anne K'emer, Lillian Kleist, Lewis Knabe!. Grace
Koos, Kathryn Kovachi , Rayman Koenes, Richard Kuzma, Michae
Laba now.

With this census were the photographs and pictures

~hat ure found on these pages. I tucked them all securely

my waistcoat and returned once more to the palace
to bid farewell to King Tremper.
tn

•

•
1933

I
30

Cl-IAPT~R

Ill

SP

Journey T o 1-fouyhnmseniordorf
destinafon, and I have since been told that a heavy fog
hung over the kingdom. I was not conscious of it, however, as the faces of the Houyhnmsens shone so brightly
with intell'gence that there was no need of the sun's l'ght.
The Houyhnmsens are the strangest of people. They resemble frisky, young horses, and growing on their
shoulders are tiny wings, which flap fast or slow as the
horse feels serious or frivolous.

I was stranded on one of the highways of the T remper's
realm my souveniers clutched tightly under one arm,
nlone, and with no plans at all for the future. Suddenly
I heard a great clattering and clanging, and down the
broad granite paved h'ghway there came toward me an
enormous barrel shaped vehicle, exactly like the waste
paper collectors with which I was familiar, drawn by a
queer creature resembling a cow both in appearance and
in ac+ o'l , as he was industriously chewing a cud called
in this country "Wrigley's". "The Black L'ne to Houyhnmseniordorf", read the sign on this trolley. Just beside me,
it slowed up a bit and quickly grasp' ng a rope that hung
down •ts side, I climbed to the top and started off for
Houyhnmsen ·ordorf.

And such a buzz of conversation I had never heard. It
was like the humMing of enormous bees. Occas'onally I
could make out snatches of it, for the ponies talked like
human beings. The expressions, "Einstein theory, H~S04,
NaC I, tangent oligarchy binominal theorem", all uttered in the most casual manner, came to my ears. How
ignorant I felt! I was to learn later that these wise Sen-

It was early in the morning when we arrived at our

1933
31

one had only to enter her barn to become w"se and

SPY

learned.
Presently, calling a dapper little black pony who was
passing, she introduced him to me as Melmonteen, the ruler
of the province and p'aced me under his protection. The
Melmonteen proved to be most courteous.
He escorted me to his quarters and as we sat in the
doorway, he told me about some of the cus+oms of the
country. The Seniors, he expla"ned, were made up ot
picked groups of Lilliputians who, after two years of
industrious study in Lillisoph and L:lli"un assumed +heir
present shape and were transferred ~o Ho1..yhnmseniordorf. Here they lived under the close supervision of expert
trainers, who fed them carefully, each accord"ng to his
own system. The Mistress Breise+h, he told me, fed her
charges on bundles of literature punct 11 ati~n rules, and
style manuals. Squire Paddock ·nsisted o the coarser
gra"ns, technocracy, oligarchy, "mpeachment checks and
balances; while Governor Hansen permi+red no food b:.it
history and economics to be brought to h8r quarters. The
Duchesses Andrews and Caswell prov"ded only pre d.
gesbd mathematical equations and cube roots. The r~m­
plex algebraic and geometric nature of the Dowager
\A/illiams, he "nfcrrned me, had that very day been aroJse:J
to 'he r.;oint where she had uttered "Fudge", beca:.ise of

iors as they are called, were the most learned of The
Tremper's subjects having acquired all of the knowledge
of the Brobding faculty.
Suddenly someone shook me. "Here, you," yelled
Tuffy. "I'll take you to Duchess Low's Barn' , and off he
dragged me with no attempt at gentleness.
The Duchess herself met us at the door, asking
abruptly, ' What kind of officers may be impeached? Be

I
1933

specific!"
Suddenly taking hold of my arms, she whirled me
around in circles, repeating over and over as she did so,
"Vasco da Gama, Monroe Doctrine, Emanc"pation Proclamation, World Court." When I finally stopped whirling, I rubbed my sh::iulders and felt two tiny wings sprouting. I later learned that the Duchess is a sorceress and that

I

32

I c.

SP

of seriousness of some of her charges, who re-

•u t.'i to partake of their die+ of triangles.
Would you like to see our rid' ng academy?" asked
M
abrupt y, and took me on a long tramp to +he ex
•reme western boundary of his k·ngdom, where Sir Kirk
ird Sir Bay er, assisted by the Ladies Daniel and Chrisler
fJUt +hrough their paces the younger ponies who for any
r
a un 0 tered about •he streets.

o.o.

'I rn..,st show you our library," said Mel. "There we
rave a rol C'c+·on of •he grea+est works of l'•erature."
Af+ r entering the library I was led to a shelf marked
B ogrophy." There my eye fell upon a volume entitled,
'Farnou Huuyh.,msens, ' by Ida ingren. Snatching •he
b k I hJrried over to a nearby s+all where I ·mmed ate y
bf> d"l absorbed in i•.
'laalirgr£>r" sa;d Mel, "is one of our most w·dely
'1 rad d autt>o•s. S"le write, from first hand inforrY1ation
1i,
he know each of these gen.uses personal y."
f-te tc k the book and read, ' Helen a She+ and Moire,
s•nnds high 1n the opinion of ail the Brobd'ngnagfac. One
of he• triumphs was •he w nn'ng of the Seminar Award,
given +o her because of her extraordinary scientific
know eoge. She excels ·n everything she undertakes. Her
coses+ r·val is a skittish little pony, Cecil' a."

one of the social organizafons. The two Be+ty's are
valuab1e c' izens· and Catherine, our famous typing pony,
·~ also one of our best s+Jdents."
"There ·s one m:>re sight you must see", sa:d ,;1e
mor+een and passi.,g thro gh +he Library we came to +he
en'rance of what looked ike a newly b 1i ~canal. I-fore +wo
er+ 'ree hundred horses were work'ng duy and n'ght C:)n
s+ructing a mammoth raft of d'plomas on wh.ch in a
few months they were to embark through +he Straits ot
Grad~ ation on a long sea voyage.
'And now I must eave you +o preside over a council
meeting", sa·d Melmonteen. "If you like you may rest here
·n our portrait ga'lery." And there he left me in a spac'ous
build'ng I ned with photographs, cop'es of which I am
'ncll'd'ng in these pages.

'Jean we I known for her friend I' ness, is t~e leader ot

33

1933

11

SPY

1933

I

W ILLIAM ELFMAN
"Libby"
Classical Course. Activities: Chorus A Cappella Choir, and
Boys' Glee Club. Hobbies: Basketball, baseba I, and reading
detective stories.
ARNIE N. ERICKSON
English Course. Activities: A Cappa a Choir, Boys' G'ee Club,
Chorus, Orchestra, Student Manager of Band, and Printers' Club.
Hobbies: Swimming, playing a sax, and tap dancing
JOHANNA M. FREDERICKSEN
" Jo "
English Course. Activity: Wig and Robe Club. Hobby: Reading
HELEN B. GAELLES
English Course. Activities: Chorus, Student Council, Spanish Club,
Thrift Boosters, Da Vinci Club, and G.A.A. Hobbies: Dancing
tennis, and basketball.
FRANCIS E. GALBRAITH
" Hot Co rner"
English Course. A, tivities: Pep Club. and Wig and Robe Club.
Hobby: Playing basketball.
EDWARD B. GOTIFREDSEN
" Edd ie "
Classical Course. Activity: Tennis Club. Hobbies: Golf and tennis
NATHAN GROSSMAN
" Na te "
C assical Course. Activities: Tennis Club and Spanish Club. Hob·
by: Basketbal•.
NORMAN S. GROTSKY
" Red '
Scientific Course. Activity; Spanish Club. Hobbies: Baseball
basketba I, driv ng, and playing cards.
HOWARD R. HANSIS
" How ie "
Eng ish Course. Activites: President of Junior Class Pres.dent of
Hi Y, Chief Councillor of Student Counci Captain of Tennis
Team, Forum Club, French Club, Tennis Club. Subscr'ption Manager of 1932 Spy and Wig and Robe. Hobby: Playing tennis
LOUIS A. HARTNEK
" Gabby"
Eng ish Course. Activities: Hi-Y, Lightweight Basketball Cross
Country Track, Winner of Regner Trophy 1927, Spy 1926. Hobby
Squeezing my girl on the dance floor.
CHESTER W . HARTWIG
" Chet"
Eng is1 Course. Hobby: Outdoor sports.
LEROY HAWES
" Pat"
English Course. Hobby: Sports.
THORA HITCHLER
English Course. Activities: Chorus and Pep Club. Hobbies.
Motor·cyc1e riding, and reading.

" El"
ELSIE R. ALB INI
Commercial Course. Activity: Chorus. Hobby: Drawing.
TONY J . BAGDONAS
" Ba gs "
English Course. Hobby: Teasing cats.
FELIX A. BARTKUS
" Magwa "
Eng 'sh Course. Hobby: Baseball.
MILDRED J . BAUMAN
" M illi e "
English Course. Activities: Thrift Club, and President of N1awauna
Club. Hobby: Dreaming.
ALEX BERARDI
" A l"
English Course. Activity: Spanish Club. Hobbies: Reading detec
live stories and playing football.
SENTA BEYER
Commercial Course. Activities: Chorus, Student Council and
G.A.A. Hobb'es: Reading, walking, and swimming.
*' Buster "
ALVINA BOSNOCK
Ciassica Course. Activities: Chorus, Blue Triangle I, Girls Glee
Club, and A Cappella Choir. Hobbies: Dancing, reading and
tennis.
" Ann "
ANGELINE CHERNICK
Eng 'sh Course. Hobby: Sw'mming.
JAMES A. CLAY
" Mud "
English Course. Activities: Hi-Y, Spy Staff, Student Council,
High Schoo1 Pr'nters, Class Play, and Pep Club. Hobbies: Rad'o
and printing.
HOWARD COHN
" Howie "
English Course. Activities: Band and Orchestra. Hobby: Basketb3 I.
DOMENICK CORRADINI
" Gorky "
English Course. Activities: Chorus, Thrift Club, and President of
the Sp1rnish Club. Hobbies: Boxing basketball, football, anJ hess.
VIRGINIA CRANDALL
" Virgie "
English Course. Activit'.es: President of Blue Triangle I Chorus
G,ee Club, A Cappello Cho'r Pep Club, Niawauna Club end
Da Vinci Club. Hobby: Eating.
ANTHONY J . DEMENCIUS
" Diamonds "
Eng ish Course. Activities: Radio Club, Wig and Robe Club,
French Club. Pep Club, and Class Play. Hobby: Radio.
MILTON ELFMAN
" Red "
Classical Course. Activities: Forum Club, French Club Band
Orchestra, Student Council, and Prep Club. Hobby: Music.

34

SP

I-< rv ~
K

n~ky

averdJskey

H '"mg
kurar

Jonson

lese n

Jor~

Ku ht

Lawe

Lazar

La Fllye te
L povsky

Ltirrich
L 1r"ngs•on

~az er
Lange.nbac.k
Lundoe g

Kirar
L irson

l J•son

M d ~n

Mad en

of er

Kole·
Le•t
Marks

1933
37

SPY

1933
I

"Will"
WILLARD MARSHALL
E·
C1ur• ... H bby: Read1'lg education11 books
"Al"
ALFRED MATAZI NSKI
E· . sl C. r
H bt:y.
"Mel"
MELVA MENZEL
Erg ish Course. Adiv ties· Blue Triangle II, Seminar, S+udent
C
Niaw11un, Cub, Fron ch Club, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club,
Ca P •Y· Hobby: Having a good time.
HARRY MICH
' Cour' ·. H >bby: Reading.
C
"Sunny'
ANGELINE MICHAELIS
E · ish C r•
Acr·v, ies: Chorus Glee Club. A Cappella Cho.r.
f bby: Sc··
· owe rs.
CLARA MIGLIANO
C
mAr<i
C u1 s•
Activifes: Kenews Staff Chorus. Hobby·
R.. id q
"Es"
ESTHER MILLER
E
C
Ac+iv ti s· G"rls Glee Cub Chorus I' by.
C »cting p · ires.
JOSEPH NAVOICHICK
"Duke"
C
mer
C ur• . Activities: S+uden+ Cou ,ii, K' C b W q
d R b F b",I Team Cheer Leader. Hobby Boa•ing R11c no
W hr
n n foo•ba .
GLADYS E. OLSON
"Red"
F
i
C ur•
Act;v"ties Chor.is Gee Club B>ue Tr1ang1e I.
f ub1., . Sw , '11ing l'lrd •eading.
HOWARD PALMEN
"Howie"
E
sh Cou·
Arfr/ties: Wig ard Robe. Hobby: Driving
g
p•.
on
CARL J. PERKINS
I ish c
A. ivi+"es: Prep C.ub, Student cl),nci For~IT'
C.o.1b, I<.. n,.
St
nroperty M11nager of Class Pl11y. 1--lobbies.
Model 11irpl11n b1 d ng and s•ory w•1ting.
"Ken"
KENNETH G. PETERSON
, ra Cour . A v ies. Swir'lm ng, ' K Cl"b and Studen
C. nc"I. Hobby· W rk.ng n a print shop.
"Buddie"
.,OHN H. PFEIFFER
Hobbie<: Drivir:ci ard ridirq horse .
C
'Y1e•c.ia C

"Pete"
PAUL PHILLIPS
En I:
rJurse. Ac• vi•ie
F~"•IT' C o.11:.. ~nd w·q 'Ind Robe.
H l:by· Golf.
LESLIE S QUANDT
" Les"
Course Ad v1+ s. Band 'Ind Orcf.es+ra H bby: Al
sports.
"Dooie'
WANDA RANDALL
(,,
Cour e. H Oby: Sw11T'rr nq.
" Dorie "
DOLORES REGH
H >bb1es
l...
Qyr 0. A + v ties: GloA c ul:- nd c~o·u
'lw
1 and ro11 Jir
"Dors"
RUTH DOROTHY RIZZO
Cl
i.•se. Ad1v t es: Soc e•a R rr11n
i ~ Ct.
is. Hntb: · n nrin:i read ng Roll" n h tnry 'Ind ru hi"'J to scf.on. a+

0

A. M

WILLIS A. ROCKWELL
"Bill"
Ln
~ C
t.
Act vi+ es A I IT'usic 1 orgoniz~•ion< H l by·
Ma<1 q 1
rp1arAs
" Rosey'
HAROLD ROSEMAN
[ n I h Cn•irso Ad1v1+ os. Spanis"I Club ano'J Studont C0 ,nc
HOCuy
>ln<]raphy.
"Chuck"
CHARLES H. RUSSELL
'K C ub. Hobby. Outdoor sports
l:n
h C ne. Ac•1v'tie
"Jess"
JESSIE SAVAGLIO
Eng 1sh Course. Ar+iv ty· Cliorus. Hobbie- · S v g peon
aa rg .ind tr v in l
PAUL L. SCHNEIDER
" Snil:"
Fn,, i ~ Cou•
Act vi•y: T•ea suer of S n1or C ss Hobbio
nrn'r1 1co •a n l and iv ng at ~w., Lakes ir the JIT'me
"Shorty'
[STHER SCHULTZ
Hobb:es
r I h Cc.o.1rse Acfvi+"es· Gerriar Club and Choru
1'eael1ng and sw mmirq
"Bud"
MILFORD SHANKLAND
tr isb Cours . Act i•y: Si:-y St f. Hobby: Spor•s.
"Simo"
I RENE SI MO
E:nglish Co~rse. Acti ... i+ic, Gerrran Club, Girls' Glee Cli.b 11nd
Cti rus. Hobby: To writo .
"Don"
DONALD SIX
n I ,h C.o rse Ac"v ty: Chorus Hol:: b1es: Boat n J, foe tb11ll
re.id nq, a'ld hiki~g.

SP

Albini

c h'l

G lbra"th

Bagdonas
Corrad ni
Gottfredse'l

Bartkus
Cranda I
Grossman

Bau~an
Demen~ius

Grotsky

Berard·
Elf man
H a~sis

Beyer
Elf man
Hartnek

Bosnock
Erickson
Ha-twig

Chernick
Fredericksen
Hawes

Clay
Gael es
Hiter er

1933
35

I
SPY

1933

I

ALICE LANGENBACH
"Al"
Clas
' C r• e A, tivi+ AS: Chorus, G.A.A. Blue Tri~ngle I.
G .. r,..,
Club Latin Club, Student Cou~ci and Spy Stl'lf H b
ERNEST LARSEN
" Unk '
Eng h C .. ur• e H-bb;.,s: Baske•b"' end b11sot....,ll A. b1f n
b a
e ..
" Midge "
MARJORIE K. LARSON
C'a
C ir ,
A. 1v ties: Chcrus, G1ee Cl b Gir s, •uts
Golf
Soc t
R>rr31a N ...,waur"l and Cl-:iss Play. Hobb
and sker• h ng.
" L1ut"
ROY LAST
ng h C urse. A. v" •s. Band, Boys' Gee Club Wig and
R be, and Spy S•a
H :ibby: Music
"Shrimp"
LOUISE LAVENDUSKEY

GEORGE J . HORVAT
Ca 1ca C u ·se. Sp nisn Club. Hobbies· B sebal ba etbal
~nd 9' f
HELEN HORNUNG
Cl
C L E A. tiv ties: Student Council, Chorus and G•eo
Club Hobb es. Sew.ng and music.
"Tootie ''
MARION JENSEN
CoMrr>erc a Course. Activity: Chorus Hobbies. Sw mmirq and
read nq
" Elj a y"
LEO JESELUN
Eng h C r e. A ·v· s: Member "B' Swimm nq Squud D.:i
Vine Club Pep Club and French Club. Hobby: Sports.
" Gid "
GAZELLE L. JOHNSON
Enq n C. r• e. A v t s: G.A.A. and Sw1mmi~q Club. 1-L_,h
t,
Ho b
rid.ng and sw mming.
MAX J . KAZMER
" Ir ish"
Eng h C r• · . A t vi+ies Pep Club and Cass Ploy HoLt es:
P y nq · tba
basketball, baseball, and p ng-pong.
EDWARD M. KIRAR
"Eddie "
Erq ~ C r• e. A tivi es: President of
Club S•udcn+ Coun
C p
f S Mm nq Team, Football Team and Po .... ert of
Sen· •r C1a,s. H bby· A,J sports. espec ally swimm"nq
" !lee'
BERNICE KLAFTER
Erg
C ir e ~ v1•ies Glee C.ub, Chorus and A Cappe1 a
Cf r. H bb;e
Dane ng, swiMm ng, and horseback ridinq
"Joe"
JOSEPH KOLAR
nJ
t g h C ur~e. A· iv ties: Stude•t Council, T~rift eoosters
C
u H bby- A. spor•s e•cept go1f.
SIDNEY KOLINSKY
" Gus"
E
h C re A< +iv ties: Spanish Club. and Wig end Ro o
C .b. H bby : Arguinq, whe•her I am right or wro"g.
" Rudy"
RUDOLPH KUHAR
Erq h C urse. H bby· Music.
HARRIET C. KUHTA
" Nadj:i "
n C r "· A t:v,•; .... GA.A., G rls' Glee Club, and C~o us.
H ,l:,b
R d
t
bas etball, and da~cing.
FLOYD A. LAFAYETTE
" Laff/ '
E
C re At
s Da Vine Cub, Spy Staff '93' 19'2
K n ws St
ard Stud nt Ccunc . Hobby: Drawing.
1
CHARLES LAMICH
" Ch ; c c"
[nq · h C .we A fvities: Soonish Club and Tlirift C L I l
l \,,. vu ~ q nd Sw mming:
by: Golf.

g

f

c

LESLIE LAWELL
" Red "
E q h Cour .e A· +;v•ties. Spanish CIJb and Stud en• Council.
H .bb
M
and 1111 spor•s
STELLA A. LAZAR
Eng h Cour .e A· tiv•ty· G.A.A. Hobbies: Sw•mming tennis
b k t
a
J 1 de•ective s•ori s af er rr.idn gh+.
" P11t"
MARGARET LI PO VS KY
w ·g and Robe, 11nd Chorus. Hobby·
Eng I C ur•e. A< 1v
C
· rq n p h +
" Kay"
KATHERINE LIVINGSTON
Eng •sh Cour ,e. A· t tie• Orchestra, Band G rls Gee Club
A 1,..,p nis+, G.A.A., B1ue Tri1111qle I , and 1932 Spy Stoff. Hob
by: L•v ng "n the North Woods.
MARY ANN LUNDBERG
C< r
-~· tiv tie<: Pep Club and Gir Re<erve. Hobby:
C
Mak nq 11
p b< ,k f poetry and newspaper c pp g .
MARGAIZET MADISON
"Mickey"
[-q .f C u
A•
ies: Chorus, Gloe C.ub, Niaw u 1a C1ub,
S ~d' t c .. un , a 1d G.A.A. Hobby: Gong to the theatr .
ELSIE MADSEN
" Els"
C:
C r• e A, tivit es: Latin Club l'lnd Spl'lnish C uo. Hob
be Sw•mm ng and ard playing.
MARY ANN MARKS
Cc-mrf' ''C. ur
Activi es: GA.A. Stude~t Council, Ch~rus
-ind Fren<..h Club. H...ibbies· Reading sw"mminq and h1k'ng.

36

SP

M

" /mer
R kW

Mat 21 k
Perk•ns
Rose"len

Monie
Pe•erson
Ru el

Mich
Pfeiffer
Saveql?

Mic~oe s
Phi ps
Sc~no dor

Miq ano
Oi..!!ndt
Sc u +z

M"llcr
Rana~

Shenk nd

Nwc ch ck
Re •h
SilT'o

Oise"
Rizzo
Six

1933
) I

SP
"Max"
MAXINE SMITH
Eng 'sh Course. Activities: Gee Club and Chorus. Hobby. A ll
outdoor sports.
DONALD SPENCE
"Don"
Engl;sh Course. Adivities: Boys Glee Club, A Cappa' a Choir
Chorus and Band. Hobby: Baseball.
"Lou"
LUCILLE STIERLE
Eng sh Course. Activities: Band, Orchestra and Chorus. Hobbies: Dan ng read'ng, and saving pennies.
EVELYN SWANSON
"Ev"
C1a· 1ca Cc urse. Act vity: Niawauna Club. Hobby: Eating.
MARY ANN THELEEN
" Theleen "
Classica Course. Activities· Ke news, Spy '31, Trident Club
G.A.A. G rl Reserve, Pep Club, and Student Counc I. Hobby:
Sw mm ' ng
r attend'ng movies.
DONALD E. THOM
"Don"
Clas ca C. urse A tivities: Wig and Robe. Pep Club, and Hi Y
Hobbies· Ice skating, h"tch-h'king, and swimming.
"Dave"
DAVID TRAVIS
Eng sh Course. Activity: Class Play. Hobby: Reading Indian ore
"Wills"
WILSON TURBEY
Commercia Cour">e. Hobby: Ice skating.

EARLYNE FAY VOLKERT
"Earl"
Cla s al Cc ur e A·
hes· G.A.A., Forum C.ub, Niawauna C b,
Choru
Pep Club G1eu Club, and Student Council. Hobby
Exer- ising.
"Bob"
ROBERT WHITE
Cla IC a c .. ur• e. Art vi+ies w g and Robe, Somi"lar Club nd
Thrift Club.
FLORENCE WIERSUM
"Flo"
En<' 'sh C.1ur•e. A lov1ties: G•ee Club and Chorus. Hobby: Ice
skating
JANE WILSON
Co .s1ca Couro e. Activities: Stude"lt Council Societas Romana
Pres.dent f GA.A and Pep Club. Hobbies: Basketball and
tennis.
ELOYES W . WINOWSKY
"Eloy"
English Cour• e. A.t1v ·ie : French Club, Se miner Cub, Pep Club,
Student Coun
and Chorus. Hobbies: Sw .,.,ming danring and
e skating.
STANLEY WOJTAK
"Sta's"
Eng ,h C. ur• e Ac' vil"es Swimming Team and B nd H .bb1e ·
Sw'mm.ng and g• f
EDWArlD WOZNICKI
"Scarface Eddie"
Eng• 'sh Co r< e. A ·t'v•ties: Orchestra, Chorus and German Cub.
Hobby. Rad v.

•

•

1933
I

40

SP

Spence
White

Sterle
Wiers um

Swa~son

Theleen

Wilson

Tho""
W'nowsky

Travis
Wojtak

Turbey
Woznick

1933
4f

SPY

MEMBERS

OF

THE

MID-YEAR

CLASS

WHOSE

PICTURES

DO

NOT

APPEAR

DAV ID ANDERSON
Eng ish Course. Hobby: Radio.
FELIX J . ARLAUSKY
" Ph il"
Classica Course. Activities: Span.sh Club, "K" Club, and Foot
ba Team. Hobb.es: Sw;mming, reading, and all sports
" Ray"
RAYMOND BLECKER
Classical Course. Activity: Spanish Club. Hobby: Archery.
" Pin"
ALBERT GEORGE COSHUN
Eng ish Course. Hobbies: Physics and e1ectricity.
RAE GALBRAITH
English Course. Activ;ties: Thrift Boosters and French Club. Hob
bies: Dancing catching up on sleep, and catching cotd.
IRENE HOLAN
" Renee "
Eng ·sh Course. Activifes: G.A.A. and Wig and Robe.
ROSWELL MARQUISSEE
" Ro s"
Eng ish Course. Activity: Band. Hobby: Dancing.

ALYS PARKER
Ca· s1 al Course. Act vihes: Orchestra and Class P1ay. Hobbies:
Mu 1c and reading.
ELLEN PERSSON
" El "
Engl;sh Course. A tivities: Forum Club. Hobbies: Church activ
"ties and dramatics.
EDWARD POMPEIAN
Eng· h C •ur• e. H bbie•: Reading history and war books.
HERB J . THOMEY
Eng ish Course. Ac+ivihes: ' K" Club, Wig and Robe. F"otbal
Te~m. Hobby: Outdoor sports.
GEORGE THOMPSON
" Doc"
Eng sh Cnur•,e A fvdies: "K" Club, Student Council, Swimming
team
B Footba team and Cheer Leader. Hobby: Athletics.
SISTER M. HYACINTH
Eng 1sh Cour•.e

•

•

1933
42

SP
Mid-year C lass Officers
Presiden+, Edward M. Kirar· Vice President, Harold E.
Roseman Secretary, Kather;ne M. Livingston; Treasurer
Pau L. Schneider.
Honor Students
Alice Lang8nbach Harold Roseman
Kira•

R.oscrna'l

President, Melv n
Casey; Secretary

S hne 'dc•

May Class Officers
Monteen· V'ce President, Raymond
Be ty Buchman; Treasurer, M'chao

Ga l.:i.
Honor Students
Helen Jupnik, Cece• a Fa'rbanks lrmagarde Mie'ke, Ulric
Presta, Martin Schmidt, Irene LaJeunesse, L'llian Pfefferle Oscar Shienbrood, Leo Safranski, Conrad Shearer
Jr., Daniel Ragon.
M ntee~

Cesey

Buchl'1an

Geo

1933
43

PY

GEORGE B. ACHEN
" Captain "
English Course. Hobbies: Collecting curios and hunting
MA 1,Y ALLA
Commer• ia Course. Activ;ties: German Club, Orchestra Chorus.
Hobbies: Sw'mming and dancing.
JAMES AMECHE
" Ch ief"
Eng "sh Course. Activities: Forum Club, Journalism Club ·1 Pnnis
Club Student Coun i Prep Club, Ke news Staff Nationa f·o ·en 1c
League Oratory, Debating Team. Hobby· Ploying tennis
HAR RY ANDERSON
"Pri nce "
English Course. Ac ;v;ties· Tenn's Club, Chorus. Hobbie . Swim
m"no p.ay"ng tenn' and basketbal.
TOM J. ARNESON JR.
" Colonel "
ienr·· C urse A tiv:t:es: Spy Staff, Kenews Staff Red Tric:ingl3.
Student Coun• i. Hobbies: A Scotch foursome, mostly Scotch
dancing, and 1igsawing.
" Fran "
FRANCES BARR
English Course. Activities: Glee Club, A Cappella Chor Nia
wauna C.ub G"r Scouts. Hobbies: Reading and keeping a
s rap book.
GRACE BARTER
" Grin"
Commer• ial Course. Activities: Kenews Staff, Blue Triangle I
Hobby: Playing solitaire.
" Dick"
RICHA ., D L. BAKTER
Corr· mer• ia1 Course. Hobby: Tuning up motors.
HOWARD BEAR
" Howie"
Sc ntific Course. Activities: Sem nar C.ub, Spanish C.ub Spy
St.
Kone vs St~ff. Pres. Red Triangle. Hobbies: Swimming, dancng, and walking with - - - ALTA BENNETT
Eng "sh Course. Activity: Blue Triangle II. Hobbies: Eating and
hen dc.nc.ng to reduce.
JEANETTE BERKOVITZ
"Jean"
Classica Course. Ac+ v"ties: French Club, Societas Romana. Hob
:e : Dane ng and swimming.
HILDA BEVINS
"Hilly"
._n•J 1sh Course. Hobby: Riding horseback.
HELEN BOLCHUNOS
English Course. Hobby: Dancing.
ELAINE BONELL
" Punk"
Eng · h Cnur• e. Activities: Blue Triangle I, Girl Reserve Spy
Stat!. Hobbies: Swimfl'ing, dancing, and keeping a scrap book.

s,

1933

ANGELINE BONOFIGLIO
"Angie"
Eng sh C"urse. A "v.ty Chorus Hobb es· SwiMrt' ng, d, n_ing
e ~at•ng and .eading gvod books
FRED BORAK
"Fritz"
l:.ng h C. r·e. A, tiv ties: "K" Club Pres Cop•a n of Footbal
Teor'l Capta n f Ba ketboll Team. Hobby Football
FRAN CIS E. BOUCHER
" Frog "
[n,, .h ,, 'Se. H .bby. Grafting.
CATHERINE BOUTELLE
" Kate "
n
h C ir•
A• t.v;hes Blue Triangle II Frencf. C.ub S
h C ·I., S u
'> J ii Chorus Sµy S a~. Hobb e
w1rn" 'nq, and r ad·ng.
BETTY BUCHMAN
" Bookie '
Eng h 'curse A· •1v•ties· G.A.A. Pres of Blue Tritingle I 1 hr .t
Boo e1
K •n w Staff. Spy Staff, Soc-ietas Roma~a S uden
Co n
G r1 Reserve. Hobbies: Done ng, sw1rn,.,1Pg and b1 J€
RAY,v10ND CASEY
"Bud"
Eng h C. ur"e. Ac ''ties: Hi-Y, "K" Club Captain of Sw rnmin
Te m Spy Sta , Student Counci. Hobbies. Swimm ng re
ng
and writing letters.
IRENE CHART
" Renee "
Eng .h
•U
.. A
vity Gerl'T'OP Club. Hobb es: Do
nq rP~d
ng and shows.
JOE WALTER CIERRACH JR.
" Cherries"
Eng h C u"e A· tiv1t e
'K Cl~b. Tennis C:ub, Foe tbo Te3m
H bb e·: Paying bosketba and golf.
"Syl'
SYLVIA CONRAD
Commer• a Cour• e. Activ ties: Chorus Orchestra Germon C1ub.
H 1bb e : Re 1d ng and dancing.
ERNA CONRADT
" Ernie"
Eng ,h C ur.e. Activities: Germon Club. Hobbies Tenn s and
w mminq

" Bob"
ROBERT CORR
Engl .h Cour•e. Activities: Varsity Football, K Club, Red Tr·
angle Student C• un•: Span sh Club, Forum Club, Boy Ch 1ru,,
H bby: Ath ell s.
"Rudy"
RUDOLPH CSAVOY
Eng1 h C 1ur<e A ··. · 1es: Beto Phi Koppa Glee Club. w·g and
R b . : 1 1bb"es· Swimm'ng, and looking for Ben" prosper·+y.
FRANK CU RI
"Chauncy"
Comrrerc'a Course Hobby: "God on1y knows .

Acl> n
Bennett
Buchmann

A.la
Berhv tz
Casey

An"eche
Bevins
Chart

Anderson
Balchunas
C1ernc~

Arneson
Bonnell
Conrad

Barr
Bonofq io
Conradt

Barter
Barak
Corr

Barrer
Boucher
Csavoy

Bear
Beutel e
Curi

1933
45

SPY

11

11

11

11

1933

1

11
'Lorrey
LORRAINE M. FISCHER
C. 3S' ,. C. ur<e Hobby· Swimming and more sw.rnm1ng
"lnie"
INEZ FONK
Enri1 h C r e. Hobb es: Dancing, wc;•king jig saw puzz es and
parr s
11
11
Doc
ANDREW FOSTER
Clos a C rse Act;vities· Red Triangle Societas R,,mana,
Span sh Cl b S•uden CoJn 11, Ke ew; S•at+, ano Spy Stoff. Hobbres. Ba·.ke b., and baseball.
"Jane"
MARY JANE FREELAND
Cum ner- a• C
e. Act vi•ies ... ournoli<rn Cub Thr ft Bocsters,
b rl S
H bb es· Sew ng and reading.
"Ag11
AGNES FROST
Commer• a C urse Ac•1v ty. Spy St.,+f. Hobbies Ska•ing, sw rr
rr ng ond dancing.
JEAN MARIE GAFFNEY
Se-,,, or Club
Cla
a1 C )ur
A 'v1t es: Student Cc;.mc
Spa .h Cl 1b H bby T ephoning
MICHAEL W . GALLO
"Mike"
C1as .a ( •u·se A·
es: Hi Y Red Triangle Soc e+as Romana
Pre Beta Ph ~ app!l Hobby: Driv ~g new cors.
BERTHA GAPANOWICZ
"Bert"
Eng .h Co~r·
A 1v t; .. ,: Mixed Chorus Blue Tr1'!ngle
G.A A.
H
y· ('
t n:i valuable informot v
abc;ut peop e, from
pe ·p e.
ALICE E. GIFFORD
al C r
Activities: B1 ue Triong e I 5+u'1ent Counc I
Span ,h Club Svc etos Rorr>11ro, Girl R.eserve M xed Chorus
Hobby
ng 'Flal'.'per F nn es and poetry
KENNETH GOULD
'Ken"
E:ngl sh C r .e Art v1•y: Spy Staff 1-fobbies Fish ng and
ng woud w< h a n·f .
PAULINE GRABINSKI
"P and G"
Eng sh Cour
A1
'ty Orches ra. Hobbies· Reading poetry
nd Tosto
wm
q ond cross word puzzles.
ILA GEAN GRADE
"Ila'
C mmercia C •ur;e. Activ1t es: Tr·dent Club, Athlet c Club, A
"'"ppe. a Choir G rls Gloe Club, Chorus. Hobb os: Dane rg
sw mminq, and tennis.

"Izzy"
ISABELLE CYZAK
ht g,
E g h C •U e A· l'vity: Chorus. Hobbies: Danc·n'J
and s" :mm1ng.
" Cleve"
DON CLEVELAND
Commer• ia Course. Hobby: Playing pinochle.
"Em"
EMILY DANJANOVIC
Commer
C. r•e. A· ;v +ies: G.A.A., Da Vinci Club W'g ond
R be. Hobby: A >po s.
ROBERT RAYMOND DANSFIELD
"Bob"
Cla, · a Cc•urs•. A
1e• · H Y Prep Club, Forum Club S u ·~n
Coun, " Choru;, Societus Romana, Beta Phi Kappa, Span .. h C1ub,
Spy Sta'f. Hobbies: Sw mming, golf, and going to school.
JOE DE BERGE
"Joe"
Eng sh C ur•,e. Hobby· Playing pool.
Carmels
CARMELLA DE CHIARA
Eng1 sf. C. ur e A1 ••v• y: Spanish Club. Hobb.es: Reading all
sp s traveling, 1brary work.
JACK DEGEN
Eng sf Cc ur~e. A + vities· "B" Baske boll Team. Hobby: Cominq
t-. sc
v. h
Wes".
Li2
ELIZABETH B. DEOM
Eng' sf Co1 rse. A v1t es: German Club, Spy Staff. Hcbby
Sing ng
Diet2
JOHN DIETZ
En s C
Activi y· German Cub. Hobby. A. sp
AGNES DISCHLEID
"Aggie"
I
C.
Activity Gerrr>an Club. Hobbies. Don ng and
tenn s
"Les"
LESTE" DOHERTY
Erg ;b Cou se. Hobby: Travel.ng.
FLORENCE DOWSE
"Flossy"
c SI c.
r ivit es: SociE' as R.oMOn!l, Spanish Club Spy
S•a
Thr'f· Boo r;. Hobby: Dane ng.
BE NICE EIDSOR
Eno h Cours1 H )bby: Reading and swimm·ng.
CECELIA FAIRBANKS
'Cece"
C s :a Cc ur e Act vi•ies: French Club Latin Club. Ho1 by
Ten
"Dot'
DOROTHY FISCHER
Enq
C urs
A v1+y: Spy Staff. Hobbies. Swimm ng and
driv ng.
11

c

11

46

SP

c,z k
Disch eid
F•eeland

Cleveland
Doherty
Frost

Danjanovic
!Jowse
GJlffney

Da~sf.eld

De Berqe

De C~111r11

Deqan

De om

Dietz

E dso•
Gallo

Fairbanks
G.,panowicz

D. F scher
Gifford

L. F scher

Fenk
Grab nsk i

Foster
Grade

Gould

1933

SPY

WILLARD GRASSER
" Butc h'
Enq · '1 Cour,e A tivit e
Chorus, Boys' Glee Cl b A Cop
pel a Choir Studen, Coun . Hobby: Playing the piano.
MARY LOUISE GREENWALD
" Lou ie "
Enq sh Course. Act vi+:es: G'rl Reserve, Blue Triangle I Sem nar
Chorus Span.sh Club. Hobby: Driving an automobile.
EDWIN GREVENOW
" Ed "
Enq ish Cour• e. Hobby: Playing bosketba and basebal
ANNE GRIGORICK
" Brown -eyes "
English Course. A, 1v t'es: Chorus, Girls' Glee Club A Cappella
Ch, ir. Hobbies: Reading ice skating, practicing on the piano.
a~d tenn s.
GEORGE C. GROCHOWSKI
" G rouch"
Sc ent:fi
Course. A· •v•l es Orchestra, Red Trangle. f' ·ench
Cluo Forum C .b. Sem·nar Club, Student Council
Hubl.,1e;·
Amateur radio and sw mming.
HARRY J . GROSSO
Classica Course. Act:vifes: Societas Romona, lta.ian C.ub Red
Triang e Wig ano obe. Hobby: Playing checkers
THERESA GUIDOTII
" Tess "
Commer ·al C. urse. Activity: Chorus. Hobbies. Swimming dan1
·ng and ba .ketba,
LORNA GULAN
" Kik i"
f::ng sh C 1urse. Activities. Student Council, Blue Tming1e
G.A.A. F'ench Club. Junior L fe Saving Corps, Chorus, Spy
S au. Hobbies: All outdoor sports, oancing, eating and
rum
rr>nq on rcy u u1ele.
" Sm iles "
HELEN M. HAIGH
Eng.isl, Course. Activity: Chorus. Hobb.es: L •ten1ng •o the
rad
and read ng
" Dot"
DOROTHY HALLETI
Comme1·cia C •Urse Act•vity: Chorus. Hobby: Dane nq
WILLA RD HANSEN
" W ill "
Eng sh Course. Hobbies: Driving, skating, r;ding horsebac<. anJ

DONALD F. HEERMA NS
"Don'
s, 1en+1f1c. Cour.e. A vi•ies· Socoetas Ro'Tlanll f'orur" CIJb 10n
nos Club. S•udent (, •un~ I Ke news St 'f Sµy Sta f Hobb es T c
rea ·nq, k ting ond dancing.
MADELINE HEINZ
C. mm• r
c, ur e Adivity· Giee Club. H0bby Keep ng
rap book.
MER RILL B. HENN
"Hawk.eye"
Scient f
Cour e H ·bbies: Hunting and fsh ng.
MA RION HERRMANN
Eng· h Cou"e Activ ties· Forum C.ub Cllr"'pf re Go• s Chorus
H .bbie' · Read ng reading and more read ng
MILDRED HERRMANN
" M im"
Eng sh Cuur•e. Act:v:ties G.A.A. B Je Trang e II. Hobb1os
Working jg ·.ow puzzle• and reading.
DOROTHY HIGGINS
" Dotti e "
Eng ish C. •ur• e A v1 ies· Chorus Giee Club Choi' Hobbies
Dancing and s ng ng.
MARGARET D. HOLDEN
Clo sica Cour~e. A1 tivities Societas Romana, French Club. Glee
Club, Blue T rian 31e I•'• G.A.A. Girl Scou Troop VI Studo"
C •un '· Hobby Day dreaming
HENRY HOLMS
" Hank "
C mmer•
C1 u e H bby· Radio.
WALTER VLADIMIR HORIDOVETZ
" Wa :ly''
Class1 a Cour• e A v • e
P·ep Club For m C.ub N
I
Forensic League, l<.enew> Sta , Debating Team Spy Stott Student
Council Tennis Club, Oratory Journa ism Club. Hobbies. To ea•,
drink. and be merry, for tomorrow-al +h•ee rray be ii ega.
MARGARET HORNUNG
Cass a Course. Adivi+ es: French Club Latin C <1b H-,bby:
Swimm.ng
" Stinky "
JOE T. HORVAT
II
Eng h C •Urse. Ac.tivity: Spanish Cl~b. Hobby Te r
S•an ey what a q d crooner he is.
" Virg "
VIRGINIA HUBER
C.1mn er•
C1 .re Hobbies: Swimm ng +raveling and p1oy•ng
tennis and basebal.
LEONARD HULTGREN
" Hux"
M.
Eng · h Course Activities: Da Vinci Club, Pep Club
Manager. Hobby Al outdoor sports.

w1mm ng.

1933

ROBERT HARTUNG
" Bob"
Eng ·sh C urse. H ·bbies: Basketball and baseball
MA RGARET HAUBRICH
" Marg "
Cc mmerc a C. urse. Activity· Chorus. Hobbies: Reading and
sw·mming.
CHARLES R. HECKERT
" Chuck"
Eng ·sh Course Activities: Beta Phi Kappa, Tennis Club. Student
Coun'-"· Hobby: Swimming.

48

SP

Grosser

G•eenwald

Ha ett

Ha"se~

Herrrron~

Higg 'lS

Greve now
Hartc'lg
H.,1'1en

Gr"goric
Haubrich
Horrs

G•ocf.owsk
Heckert
Horidovetz

Gro'":3v

G .·..J~•"

Gu~·.

Hee•'Tlans
Horrung

He nz
Horvat

He no
Huber

Ha"qh
He•rma'ln
H~ qren

1933
49

PY

EDYTHE JACKSON
"Jack"
Commer• a C .i·,e. Ac+ivity: German Club. Hobby: Swirn"Tl1ng
MAU RICE J ACKSON
" Mory"
E is C u
A •v ties: Band, Boys' Glee C.Jb. Hobbies:
Sw "m na 1nd ·Jat1nq.
" Edd ie"
EDWARD JASKW HI CH
E 1 ~ C. •u ·: Act iv it es: Student CoJnci Pres. of K Cub
I! a P~ I( pp
Footb I Toam, Bas ctball Team, Spy S•aft.
H bby B,
rg Racine.
ANNA JOCIUS
"Ann "
Enq.:sh Cour e. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, A Cappella Cl r.
obbies: Re id ng and swimming.
RAY F. JOHNSON
" Pa rson "
. A Fvi•ies: Hi Y, Band Glee Club. B, ta Ph'
Scien "t C<
Kappa. Hobbies: Camping and traveling.
" Dick"
RICHARD F. JOHNSON
Ena ish Course A bv•t1es: Beta Phi Kappa, Chorus. H bb1es
T ··n·s, music and danc.ng.
ROY J . JONES
Jonesy
Eng• ish Cou ~e. Activity: Swimming Team. Hobby: Hav ng a
go d 'me.
DELLA R. JURVIS
" Del "
E
sh C u e A tivifes: G.A.A., Spanish Club, Blue TC:a gle 111
S .ident Co n
H ·bb. s:
Chevying a ong, restir1 n the
ibrary. and dancing.
DOR IS MA RI E KARNES
Sirod
l
s C u·se. Ao •1v
: Chorus Glee Club, A C. pp 1a
Ch r B'ue Triangle Ill Ke~ews Staff. Hobby: Basebal.
JOE KAZELL
F~g h C u se. Activit es Spa~is~ Club, Kenews S aff, Ch ru•
1-i'">bby: Wa.,der ng.
JOSEPH M. KEATING
" Pat"
Sc ntific C ur,e. Act vities: Sw:mm ng Team Span h C. b
p nq 01 q and skating.
. oybb
VIRG INIA M. KEYES
" G inny"
Eng sh C. u•se A • v1 ies: Span'sh Club Societas Romana Fres.
, Sem'nar Cub Studer+ Council G"r Rese•ves.
f B1u" T
Hobby· T nn·
JOHN KITZ ROW
" Kitz"
Sc .. ntifi C ur e. Ac Fv•t'es: Swimming Tea"l Chorus Brye Gee
Cub A C •PP
C~oir Hobb es: Swimm'~g and eat• -i
HARRIET KLOS
Sandy"
En1 sh Cours<
Activities: Sem nar Club. Spon sh C. b H ob
b .,,: Dan .. rg ;v Carl Moores Orchestra, swimming and pay ng
b"dge.
11

11

11

1933

I

LORRAINE KOLLMAN
"Lefty"
Cc"Tlmer d Course. Arlivit 'ls G.A.A. Chc•Js G MnM Cub
Girl 5
t H bbi · Sw m"lirg, b •e•l:.a 1c
kat ng, and a I
other tyi:- of sports.
J EAN KO OS
Cla
C<'urse. Activi•ies: Studt n• Council Th ft Boosters
G
•cOu'S
Sori('t s Roma~a. Ch 'uS. Span h cub s '11nor
C 1b Pres of Bl e Tri nqle I. H'?bbios: Doncinq w'mm g and
walk nq wit~ - - - DO UGLAS KRA MER
" Du ck y"
ng1 sh Cou•se. Ad v•ties: Student Co ncil Track Spy Staff, W"g
and R to C b. Th»f• Boosters. Hobbie•: Bu -:i nq c rs ard
cook'ng.
!RENE LA J EUNESSE
" Ikey"
C ,,...
C u ,f Adivi+,es· B1uA T• anqle II, GA.A., French
C ub A C ppo1 ~ Cf
Hobby· Spo• s.
IDA DOROTHY LAMA
" Dotty"
C. mm&r a Course. H bb1es: D v•ng, swimm ng, and tennis.
VERNON LANGPAP
" Shorty"
Eng sh C. · e. A· tiv'ties. Sw1mrr ng, Stud nt Co~ncil Hobby:
W · ·01n1 ··
Fre•
wait for the c evator.
JEANNE LANSDOWNE
Cl JSS al c. ur e Ao vi ies. Pres. of nr•ft Boosters. Hobbies:
Swimm:ng nd dan<..ong.
MARY LAUKO
" Blond ie"
C11mmer·
C. urse. Act v'ty· Chorus. H bbies. Dr ving swim
ming r• .,d.ng and dancing.
JEANETIE LESKOWICZ
"Jeanne"
Com mere
C ur .e. Act1v ty: Sp-:inish Club. H'?bbies· Dane ng
w mm1ng und reading.

11

GEO ~ GE

" Gus 11

A . LIDBE RG JR.

Enq · h Course. Ac•iv fes: Hi Y, Beto Pl,i Kappa Serr nor and
Spy Sr~fr. Hobby: Drama .
DON LINDEEN
" Lind /'
C
al Cc rse. Acfvit'es· Band, Orchestra. 1-kh
Sol
e1 nq Ind an relics and being o mecnan"r.
'Svenska "
VIO LA D. LINDEN
Ena 1sh Cc r e. Act1v1t s Niaw111 n~ Cub, Da Vin Club So- etas Romana, Chorus, Kcnews St .. «. Hobbies Going to parties,
dr·nk ng blac coffee and ea• ng onion sandwiches.
R!C H ARD LINDL
Engl · h Course. Hobbies· Swimming, rowing p ayirg basketbo
and ba eball.
0

50

•

SPY

a kson

oz ell
Lti'Tla

M. Joe son
Keat nq
L 1nqpop

laskwh rh
Keyes
Lansdow"e

loci us
Kitzrow
Louka

Johnson
OS

Le kowicz

..,ohnso"'
Kc mo"
Lidberq

Jones
Koos
Lindeen

li..rvrc
Kramer
Linden

a1"11es

La ... ei..nesse
Lindi

1933
51

SP

d

d ·e

" Judie"

t:,•

ex

" Don "

';p

" Kats "

e'

"lrm"
IRMAGARDE MIELKE
En
• . Ac I VI 1 , B un Tr'~ ng
11 Fr n h C ul:- T •1 t
~· bb AS' Re oing and sk~fn1
NORMAN M i ELl(i:
[ q ish Co rse Ad1v tv: B nd Hnbt1 s f<, a .i
l
pay n ba bal and ba <etb11
" Pe y~y "
ANNA MILAS I US
M
irJ
Con'"'lorc al C Jr "· Activi+y: Chorus. Ho bic

...., n

JAMES MADISON
,h C rse
Act v1+y· Student Council
Hobby· Play1nq
p
b
ds.
" Al "
ELMER MAEGAARD
h Cnvse. H• bb1es: Swimming and mechanics.
"Dot"
DOROTHY MAJDESKI
Hobbies: Swimming and 'k n
" Smokey"
LEONARD MARES
C·"rse. Hobbies: Go f, baseba I, Md ba, t
"Speed"
ROSE MASLOWSKI
C b
n
h C
At' ties: B1ue Triangle 111, Da V'n
Ho b·e,,: Pant ng and drawi ng.
" Eth yl'
ETHEL MAXINE MASSIE
C '"""' ·' ia Cou•se. A • 'ty: Chorus. H obby: Read ng poetry.
"Bernie"
BERNADETTE MATHEWS
En,
C. U ' ,e Ac •v•t ··: Soc'etas RoMana, Spy Staff Gir
S ,.;u Ch ru .. Hobby: Wr 'ng letters
ARLENE MCCARTHY
C s ·
C ur•
A tivity: Societas Romana
Hob es Swim
-n q
at ng, travel ng and reading
FRANCIS E. MC GI VERN
" Mac"
E q sh C use. A·
•es: Hi-Y Cub
K Cub Red Tr ni e
Sw
~g T~ rn Kenews Staff Spy Staff. Hobb'es: P ~y'ng golf
and tenn s.

c

1933

GEOll.GE MC KINNEY
C
Hobby·
ng
DONALD R. MC NEIL
Hob ie · Sp •t <l J
nJ' i••
NANCY METALLO
E
,h C.
Ac+ v t es. <::.. A.A l•a an Cul:.
u G , S u•s
KATH LYN MEYERS
'-- 1 s ca C
Artivit es· G ""'~n Cub
C •us. H bl: E Pnain J an-:l o o • 1 •.er

" Yan"
JOHN K. LIPOVSKY
s~ Cot
A tiv ty· Wiq nd Rob . Hobtv Go+.
'' Kay ·•
KATHERINE LIPPERT
C. me
C. · e Adiv ties: Chorus, Gerrl'an Club H~bb'es
s... Mn : a 1n •g travel ng, and read'ng.
BETTY LOCKWOOD
" Bets"
C'
~ C.
se A· •ivities: Pres. of Gi• Re<E>•ve G.A.A. Tri le"t
Club G1 , Swu, St aent Council Blue Triang e II Lat n Club
F•"n h Club S<>n'"r Life Saving Corps, Spy St ff Hobb
B •
q
hu~ting
" Casy"
CASIM I R LUBINSKI
Sr
Cnurs
H bb e : Radio and elec•ric1ty.
" Kay "
KATH r{YN E. MACHERAS
r
e
Co1 e H .bbies: Swimm ng, reading workinq and

'"

nd read in~

L0ve '.)L ..... r'es''.

'W ea sei "
DWIGHT RUDOLF MILLER
Eng s~ C" r~e. Ac v1ty· S•udent Cou1·c·
H to e
'< l r
v/
r
sw mrr nq anc' ba ,ketb11 I.
EMORY MISCHLER
" M :sch "
Cassi 1 C
A •iv ty O• h •ra H t.b s. Tobogq ~ ~q
dr w•n 1
ve , ,i, ,w1mrning and ba ketb,11.
MELVIN MONTEEN
" Mel "
J 1sf c r e. Act vi•ies· s~sketball, Football Track T eo>TIS K'
C b St·
n C ""'
Closs Pres'dent Hobb'es· Spor•s
nd
ba
" Bob"
ROBERT MORRISON
sh Cc r• e A, vitios Hi Y Student Counc
Ten"is C ub
n1 Te
a a Bo ~ ::,11 8 Te~"' Hobb'os: P ayin1 t nr
nd b k tb
BETTY MURPHY
" Bets"
C. ,,
Adivi•'es Ktnew Stof>, Bue Triang e
Chorus
H
L' te ing to Guy Lorl'bardo.
MARY MURRIN
" Merry-Merry"
L- s al l.:;urse. Ac+iv t es: Blue Tr'angle I, Societ'ls Ro>10ana
Gee Cub, A Cappello Choi• Chorus. Hobby. Walk ng.

c

52

SPY

povsky
Maslowski
I M1 kc
0

c

L ppert
Masse
N Mielke

Lockwood
Mathews
Milasius

Lubinski
McCarthy
M"ller

Macheras
Mc G1vern
Mischler

Madison
Mc Kinney
Monteen

Moegord
Mc Neil
Morrison

Modjeski
Me ollo
Murphy

Mares
Meyers
Murrin

1933
51

SPY

1933

'er d C b
IDA PAURA

" Ike '
!RENE NAUTA
Commer• ·a Course. Ac Fv1ties: Ke news Sta~ Bue Tr angle.
Hobby: Dan ng.
LOIS NEHLSEN
Eng h C r . Ac•ivifes Trident Club. G.A.A. and Blue Tri
angle II Hobbies: Dancing and swimm'ng.
" Ed '
WWARD NELSEN
S1 'erff Cours . Hobbies: Swimming and zoo1ogy.
ROBERT S. 1 ELSON
" Bob"
Engl · ;h Co rse. Activity: Footba ' B" Teom 30. Hobby· Work
ng 1g aw puzzles.
VIOLA NEU
"Olly"
English Cc,ur "· Ad"v"•ies· Chorus, Germon Club. C ee Club.
Hobbie : Danc"nq. sw mming, and hiking.
ELIZABETH NEUMAN
" Liz"
Eng1 sh C<>urse. A, Fv ties: G.A.A. and Span sh Club. Hobbie•·
Sw"mm ng and
w ng.
f, llLDRED NEWBERRY
" Millie "
Eng s C u e. A +cv +es Student Coun( , G rl Reserve Blue
Tr;angle I Chorus Junior Life Saving Corps. Hobbies: Read ng
and sw<mming.
LYNN NICHOLS
" Lindy"
Eng <Sh C urse Ar iv ty: Chorus. Hobbies: Tenn"s ond swim
ming.
GERTRUDE NIELSEN
" Gertie "
Enq sh Cour• e. Ac t1vity: Blue T6ongle I. Hobby Spor ..
WALFORD NILSSOf\o
" Hum"
Eng "sh C ur e A t'v'ties: Kenews Staff, Beto Ph1 Kappa Pres.
f l,e H gh s~hoc.. Pr'nters. Hobbies: Skating ond sw•mm nci
SAM i'!OTO
Enq ~h C Jrs~. Hciboies: Hunt ng, sw•mming and f sh ng.
BETTY O 'llRIFN
"Betty'O "
C1a· sic a Course. Acr•vities: Student Council, Pres. .f Blue Tri
ang e, Triden Club )cc e•as Ro.,,ano. French Club, Senior L11L.
Saving Corp> :;fJY Stof', Pres. of Girl Reserve, G.A.A. H. ob•::
Pret•y ri k th ng s.
IK.VING PARADISE
" Pinky"
Eng 1s1 Course. Activit es: Prep Club. Fo rum Club, Studen!
Counc
Kecews Staff First Band, Sophomore Class Pres1denr
French Clue President, Journalism C lub.
ELSIE PASALICH
"Ossie"
Commer< a Cnurse. Activities: C horus, G irl Scouts G .A.A.

Hobby

Spc•ts.

,,,.,
Act vi+y C~on.s Hobby Tro, ing
MARION PEDLEY
C 1 ' Cc urs& Ac+iv1t es. Fronch C:ub. Sor1ot~s
u .. H.:.boies. Done ng. sw mm ng ond reod1nq
' Fr itz"
FRI EDA CAROL PETERSEN
Eng h C. ur•
Hoot. es L sten ng to the radio and rend ng
" Pat "
OLGA PET ICK
.er< ' C ur e Ar' vi+ies: G.A.A .. wU" r Life S , nq Corps
Hobby A.
h
pc ally bosketbai
RUTH ELIZABETH PETZKE
" Boots"
Engl h C. r• e Ac t ty Germon Club. Hobbies. Writing and
walking.
LILLIAN PFEFFERLE
" Li l"
''lo« ,al C. u"e Act vitie.- Choru>, Girl Sc.outs Sem n r Blue
Trang e I Suo..·e+a Remona, Student Counc French C1ub. Hob
by Day dream ng.
GEORGE PIEHL
S 1e1 :f C ur e Hobbies. Drow ng all spc•ts
HYACINTH PIERY
n · h C r•
A tiv ty: Spanish Club Hobby. Reodiog
"Vick"
VICTOR PINIGIS
s, 1ont:f; C ur .e. Act vi+y· Seminar Club. Hobby: F •01ng out"
onpf ana read ng.
" Chuck"
CHA i~ LES PITTS
S unt:L C.,ur .e. H ,bby· Swimming.
"Chet"
CHESTER R. POLANSKI
u ng
Swimming so ing
E-ng sh Course. H ,bb e
::l

a •r ve1 ng

"LW '
LILLIAN POLLOCK
nri · h C:o1 r ,o A 'iv·fes: G.A.A, Da Vinci Club. Hobb<,•
Re.,dir g.
" Lizzie '
ELIZABETH POOCH
[ng sh C. ur•e. A, tiv"ies: Chorus ond G.A.A. Hobbie Tenn
nd e skat·ng.
"1cm"
THOMAS W . POPE JR.
Eny ;,1 \....ourse. Act1v1t es: B.,r,d, Orchestra. Hobby: Mu
VIRGINIA PRATZE:R
" Ginger"
E q h C. ur• e. A, t ·t=e" Swimming Club, G.A.A. Kenew• Staff
::: ~ ... ~u>, G1ee Club, A Cappella Choir, Germon Club. Hobbies:
Dancing and swimming.
54

SPY

Nauta
N lsson
Pe z~ e

Nehlsen
rJoto
Pfefferle

Nelsen
O'Brien
p;ery

Nelson
PMadise
Pitts

Neu
Pasa rh
Polansk

Neuman
Paura
Pollock

Newberry
Pedley
Pooch

N cho
Petersen
Pooe

N !sen
Petrick
Pratzer

1933
55

SPY

"Jim"
J AM ES F. SCHEER
Eng n Coi..rse. Activ1t·es. Student Ccuncil Pre< of Soph C'as
Ke~ew S 1 I Spy Stat Prep C:u
Hobb c B d ie ice a n 1
and w mm ng.
" Dot"
DOROTHY SCHLAX
Closs1ca Course. Act1v•ties: Blue Triangle I Span"sh Club Consu
o R mono Orchestra Student Cni..nr I Hobby Sw1.,
of S
m"ng.
"Sm itty"
MARTIN SCHMIDT
Germon Club L11+"n C.ub Sw'm
C.oss a Cour'-e. Ao tiv" e
f'11ng Team. Hobby· Phy· a development.
BEATRICE CATHERINE SCHMITT
" Bee "
En') ~h C ur·.e . Achv e Chorus, Pep C uO, Niawaun, Club
G.A.A .. Blue Tr•angle I Hvbboes· Dancing o~d sw mming.
HEN RYETTA SCHMITT
" Red "
Commer• 11 Coumi Activit·es Trident Club, G.A.A H. bb es·
Sw mm nq ac" horseback riding.
"Skeets"
ROBERT SCHOMMER
Comme a1 c.,urse. Hobby: Ploying solita re.
"Toots"
BERNICE SCHULTZ
Commer 111 Course. Activity: Chorus. Hobbie : Don ing and
read ng.
" Ruthie "
RUTH SCHWANDT
Commer 11 Course. Activity: Chorus. Hobbies Dan. ng rnd
driv ng d .. erent cars.
"Shirl "
ROSE QUILENE SENTIERE
Commer• a Course . Hobbies Motoring and sw mm ng
"Conny'
CON RAD SHEARER ,' R.
Class.ca Course. Activities· Business Manager of Spy Pre,. of
Hi-Y Pre>. vf Do V'nci Club, Wig and Robe S udent Counc"I
Art Ed"to• of Kenews, Societas Romona Span sh Club. Hobby:
Golf.
'' Ossie"
OSCAR SHIENBROOD
Classica Course. Activities: Forum Club, Beta Ph1 Kappa, S
c·e as R. mana Student Council Spy Staff. Hobby· Baseba
KARL A. SIEGER
Commdrc 3 Cou•se Hobby Camping.
"Yayk"
PAUL SIMO

'' Lee''
ULRIC A. PRESTA
C1ass1ca Course. Activities: Student Council, Forum Club, Sem
inar Club Spy Sta'f. Hobb es: Taking exams, indulging 1n a
sports and talking to M"ss Daniel.
DANIEL M. RAGON
" Dan "
Eng ·sh Course. Activities: Spy Staff, Executive Editor of Kenew"
Capto n of Debating Teams, Journalism Club, Forum Club, French
Club, Beta Phi Kappa, Student Council, Tennis Club, Pres. of
National F· rensic League, Pres. of Red Triang e, Pres. o' Quil1
and S .ro1. Hobby: Arguing with Mr. Woife.
SARA REID
"Sally"
rng ish Course. Activity: B1ue Triangle II. Hobby; Playing 'S1xtys1x •

1933

HELEN RILEY
Commer<.. a Course: Ac•ivit:es: Forum Club, Debating Club, Blue
Triangle 111 National Forensic League. Hobby: Playing "Sixiy-six
"Bob"
ROBERT RITTER
English Course. Activity: Orchestra. Hobby: Drawing.
"Riz"
EMANUEL RIZZO
Ena ·sh Course. Activities· Football, Basketball, Golf Clubs. Hob
by: K"dd"ng girls.
DOROTHY ROSE RODERS
" Dot"
Commerc·a Course. Activities: Executive Editor of Kenews. Spy
Stoff Pres. f Qui11 and Scroll, C horus. H obbies: Jou rn alism and
tennis.
ADA RUPP
Engl.sh Course. AcFvities: Chorus, Orchestra. Hobbies: Ploying
tenn·s go1f and swimming.
JERRE C. RYAN
Engl° h Cou"e. Activi ies: "K" Club, Red Tr:ongle, Seminar,
Footbo1 Team. Hobby: Al sports.
LEO SAFRANSKI
" Lee"
s, ·entific Course. Activities: Seminar C lub, Thrift Boosters. Hob
by: Co lec+ing stamps.
ELIZABETH SALERNO
" Betty"
Eng1 ish Course. Act•vity: Chorus. Hobbies: Collecting spor1 pictures, oonc"ng, and read ng.
LLOYD SAVAGE
" Chech"
Commerc ·a Course. Hobby; Travel.
"Suds Jr. "
J OSEPHINE A. SAWICKI
English Cou"e. Activities: Niowauno C lub, Chorus, Blue Tr·ong1e
I. Hobbies· Danc"ng and swimming.

Eng ish C ....

56

I

W'"'hhy: P!! ~+: .. g scenery.

FLORENCE M. SIONk.1EWICZ
" Fb"
Eng· h Course. A, v· ;,, B uo Triangle Ill, French Club. Hob
bies; Dan<.ing swimming, tennis, reading, and listening to Eddie
Cantor.

SPY

res~a

Safranski
Sc"omrrer

Raoon
Salerno
S, hultz

Reid
Savage
Schwandt

Riley
Sawic.ki
Sentiere

Ritter
Scheer

S earer

R;zzo
Sch ax
Shienbrood

Rooers
Schmidt
S1eqer

Rupp
Schmitt
S mo

Rvan
Schmrtt
Sion iewicz

1933

SPY

1933

J EROME SMARZE NSK I
"Sma;"
Eng ·sh Course. Hobbv Pets.
DOR IS SM ITH
" Do die"
Eng ~ Cour e. Act;vi•y: Spanish Clue. Hobb;es: Donr ng r '1d
ng and sw:mming.
IONE SMITH
"Shorty"
Eng ·sh Cour ;e. A tivities; Do Vinci Club, Chorus. Thritt Boo• ters
Hobbie•.. s,. mm nq and American history.
' Kitty"
PAUL BERNARD SM ITH
Enq h C urse. Hobby Radio.
MARGARET SORENSEN
" Marg ie"
Eng .h C urse. A t:v 1es: Blue Triangle 111, G.A.A. Du V nr
Club. Hobbies: Danc'n9 swimming basketball, tennis.
"Stan "
STANLEY SORENSEN
Eng sh Course. A· hv es: Band, Orchestra, Da Vin
Club
lobby. S·amps.
"Viv"
VIVIENNE SPIES
Enq11sh C, •urse. Activities: Chorus, Girls Glee Club Ace m
pan· t for Boys Giee C'ub, A Cappella Choir. Hobby: Writ
· ng "'lusic.
" Marge"
MARGARET R. SPITZER
Lng 1sh C •Urse. Hobby: Re~d;n'.J.
MARION STE INBACH
Comrnerc·a Co rse. Activities: Chorus, Throft Boosters. H"bbie<Read ng and f' aying tennis.
"Ann "
ANNELIESE STURM
C .. mmer• ·a Course. Activity: German Club. Hobbies Te~n
br.dqe and gong to p~rties.
"Turt le"
WALTER TERWALL
Eng 'sh Course. Ac+ivi+1: High Sc~ool Printers. Hobby: Bas.etb,I .
"Sa ll y"
ALICE THOMAS
Eng ish Course. Activities: G.A.A., Girls' G1ee Club, Ch rus.
H bby· 1-e skat ng.
HELEN THOMEY
Eng sh Course. Act'vity: Chorus. Hobbies: Dane ng, p1ay'ng
tenn s, and keep ~g a scrao book.
RUTH THOMPSON
" Ruth ie"
Eng sh Course A tivit:es: Choru,, f:cnch Club. Hobb · f-j~ ·~g
a good time.

11
VIRGINIA THOMSEN
Gin"
1g
C
e A •v t es: G.A.A. Girl Rese>rvc Sprn1 t> C ,b
r, bby Sw.mmng.
KE NNETH TROTIER
"Trotsky"
Eng sh Co r•
Act v1t•es: Trnck T('r.1~. Wig and Robe, Student
Coun
Cap a1n
ln•ro11uro Basketball Team. Hobbies: Bosg< f ce $kat:ng, trork, and < eeping.
ketba
GLEN TU RN ER
"Turner"
Cla s a C re. Act•v•h&s: Latin Club. lnt•amurol Chan"ps Ba•
k. 'b
Span h Cluh !-" ~hh~,. 3osebal.
ROB ERT TYSO N
" Bo b"
C1as o C ,rse. Arlov "es: Studan• Council. La+·~ C b Intro
mura Baske•ball Champ Tea'Tl Hol::by: Ploying go1f
STANL EY VAICCLUN AS
" Ca py"
E q · h C "e /\ v.+1e• lntramc'O• llaske•ba Champ• Team,
enn Club Do Vin._ C uo. Hobb 'S: Hunt ng •sh ng g• f
ba<kerball phc + graphy and SHimming.
"Va n"
JOHN VAN HAZINGA
'1q h C
A t v
Student Counc ii. Hobbie•
Arch
u and p I
" Dutch"
CLARENCE VAN LEEUWEN
Me
Cornn" r• 1a Co1 ir .e A, 1v1ty Wiq and Robe. Hobbie
hon
'1nd rod
" Laurie"
LAU REITA VOELZ
CommM' 10 C' ur e Hobbies: Swimming and hor$eb k rid ng.
MARIA K. WALLIG
Cla
a (' .rse. A hv.+ies· Seminar Clue Choru• Glee C1ub
nJ A Capp< 1a Ch r H bbv Work r.g jg-saw puzzle•
JOHN CASIMIR WASIULEWSKI
" Pet e r Walsh "
h Cour.e. Act vit·es. J urnali,rn Club, lntramura a 1<e b '
C rnp T
H bb.e : P.ay1no baseball and basketball
MYRON WEAVER
Eng.isl c .. ur e. H 1bby S+alT'p COi ecling.
GEORGE H. WELTON
"Shrimp"
ng; ,h C ur,e. A ivilies: Tennis Club, lntramura Basketbol
Ch mp Te.,m "iobby: All sports.
JOHN WENNING
"Jack"
[ngl h Cour•e A, livily: "K' Club.
0

58

SPY

S+urm

';m th
Terwa

V ire untl'•

Von H'zinoa

Sm rzen•ki

S-nith

Sm h

Sorensen

Sorensen

T omas
Van L,-,e wen

Tho'Tley

T ompson

Thomsen

Spies
Trctter

Spitzer
Turner

Tyson

Voelz

Walltq

Wu• ulewsk

We~vPr

Ve •on

Wenn nq

Ste"nbad

1933
59

SPY

ETIA WILLIAMS
Activity: Thrf
E q f C.
"ng and skaFng.

Club

DANIEL LANG
" Dan "
Engl h Course. Ar•iv1t es Spanish Clui:; SwirT' •1n~ Teo"' Hob
bie S,.. mm ng, fish ng o"d tix "g 01d cor

"J immy"

JAMES WHEELER
Enq1.sl Cc
H bby: Aviat·on.

"Shorty"
Hobbies· Ho• eb"ck rid

HAROLD LANGER
En
h Cc urse. Activ fes: Band, Orchestra
b
Rad· an.:l w r n '·

MILDRED WILMOT
" Mi:lie"
Eng '1 C irs A, +1vit1es Swimm ng Club, G.A.A. Ch r' Glee
Club. Hobb •. Dane ng, swimming tennis, and co led ng pop

Activities: Chorus, Glee Cl"b

" Bea "
Hobby

BARBARA LOEF
nq h
ur~e. Ac•1v +·es: Ch >rus Gi•
H r ba k rid nq and d•' ng a cor.

"Sann./ '
CARL YOUNG
En'J · f C rse. Activity: In •amural Basketball Champ• Hobbies: Playing hockey, basketbo and football.

JENNIE YOUNG
Enq ish C ur

c

h

" Mitz"
Hobbies: Dancing swim

ED M. WALLIG
" Fritz"
rng 'sh Cour'
A t;v1t1es: Spy Staff Pres. of Seminar Club. Hob
l
e d nri
hery and hiking.
" Juddy' '
JUSTIN DAVID GOLDMANN
Eng sh Course. Achv t•e Student Counc , Boosters C 1b Pep
Club, Mdnaqer of K.H.S. Football Team of 31 Wiq and Robe
Spanish Club. Hobby: Eating soda crackers 1n bed.

EDWIN KNEIPPER
Eng h C ur e H ,bbies: Horseback • d ng, huntin

ord

" Bobbie"
Hobt es

e C t

Se"'l1r r ,... ub

' Vi ck"
F1rd ~

I-< tby·

"Kik i'

Ire skatirg, sw1"'lm "9 fo tb

GI LBERT SANDGREN
Ena h C ur e A, vi+ies K" Club, Student Co"nci
T
H ,bby T;nk rir w th motors

" G il"
Sw 'TirT' o

LLOYD SAVAGE
(' 1mer a C

" Checks"
l'

Hobby

Trav
" O ssie"

ELLSWORTH SCHMITZ
r
'Tic r ~ C. ur<
H.:>bby. Go·ng places.
EDWARD WAVRO
Eng1 I C 1ur,e A ,;•,es. Studen• Counc
Ba '" ba,, Champ>. Hobby: Driv;ng o car.

" Weasel '

WILLARD HOGLE
Eng sh C ur.e. Hobby: Music.

d

A vi•y·
""din1

H \ ROLD HORNE
E q f C ur e Hobb"es
ond ;d ng.

SwirT'ming

MA :ZY ZEROVEC
Cc mmer a C ur e. Activity: Chorus
m1nq and hik 1g

v

VICTOR PINIGIS

"Jen "
Hobby·

Hob

" limpy"
GEORGE L. LIMPERT
[nq h C U<' e A T'v 1t1es· "K Club, Print oq Club, Be•o Pli1
F' yirg t sfetbo
K ppa, Manager 0f Footbo T om Hobbie
dnd e ka ng

u1ar s1 ng .

BEATRICE WIRTH
Cc mm
al Course
Dane ng

" H ~rry "

G e C "b

" Baron"
amping

1933
60

Se'Tlin r In'

" Kid '
re a

SPY

Whee1er

Williams
H:ig:e

W1 mot
Knepper
Horne

V/irih
Lang
5ondgren

Young
L'lnqer

$wage

Young
Lorrp •t
Schm tz

Zerovec
Leef
Wavra

Wallig
p;nigis

Go1dman

1933
cl

SPY

1933

MEMBERS

OF

THE

MAY

CLASS

WHOSE

11
LOUIS ACERBI
Lou ie"
C
""' r 1a C urse.
11
ESTHER BAKER
Es 11
Eng h C"urse. Act iv t es: Chorus, A Cappe a Choir Glee Club,
e ue -r·angle Hobbies Co ecting recipes and poetry
PEARL BECKER
"Becky"
C. mmer- ·a C ur.e A t1v1ties: Girls' Glee Club, Choru Ger
man Club. H ·bby
utdoor Sports.
G EORGE J. CUDAHY
l:ngl sh Course H bby: Baseball.
ROYAL CURTISS
"Stub"
I: a · o Course. A t v· y· Trad, 27 28 Cross Country. H bby
B1 1,ards.
BERNICE JUCHALSKE
" Bee "
C mmer 1a C ur•
A t·vity: German Ciub. Hobby Reading
HELEN JUPNIK
" Juppie "
C1assica C urse. Activi y Lat:n Club. Hobbies. Swimm ng read
q b ls t1at
)r rad· t some of our text books.
ALBERT KEILPSZ
"Al "
Eng sh Course Hobby: Basketball.
GEORGE KULESH
" Red "
l:ng sh Cours1·. Act v1ty Print ng Club. Hobby: Go1fing
EDWARD LATAWIEC
"Ajax"
Commerria Cours·. Act:v1ties· 'K
Cub, Chorus
H• bby·
P y , ba• etba and football
IDA V. LINDGREN
"Scoops"
C '11me1 a C ur e A1 tivihes G.A.A, Girls Glee Club, Ch ru
Hobbi
Read nq p etry. and playing basketball.
OSCAR LINDGREN JR.
"Ossy"
Eng h Co"'
Ar iv:ties; H" Y Chief Council or of Student
Co nc
Clie<>r L •ader. Hobby: Sail boating.
MAkY LUDWIG
Clas 1ca C ur e. H bby: Horseback riding
GEORGE M . MECOZZI
"Mud"
Eng ·sh Course. Ac v tv. Prep Club. Hobby: Bumming around
on
e bl nds.

PICTURES

DO

NOT

APPEAR

JOHN MILLER
" Skinny"
l J f
.e
H bby Reading.
VIRGINIA MOLINARO
L g f Cou· .e Hobbies Drawing and reading.
ALBERT MORLEY
" Al "
Eng 1 h
ire H0bbie•. Manual arts sw•mm1ng, and pl~v1ng
b "eb•
and ba ketball
DOROTHY I. RAPP
" Dot"
I:
h C r
Act., ties· G.A.A. Tr•den• Clu
StJdE'n C. u
H bby Sw mr'1 nq.
11
VICTOR J. RIORDAN
Vic "
Ca
'" C
Activit es
Rfld Tr a~qle Stud nt Coun I,
Span .h Cluf::, Lar n Club. Hobby G If.
LAWRENCE SCHALL
" Larry "
E
h L - 1.r•
H bb e
Skating aod swimming.
CARL NAHUM SCHNUCKEL
" Lefty "
E .., n C r
A fa
-hrift Cub. Hobby· Ba eb11ll
HELEN SCOVILLE
" Goldie"
E~hCire
Hobb10 : Reodina drawing, and filling out pro
-:i
rd.
JOE SKUHRA
" Jaka "
S 1ent
C ur e. A, t' :tie• Boys Giee Club. A Cappella Ch r
r1 f:Jb
M.
a d f ' 1
LAVERNE A. SODERSTROM
" Sodie"
E 1g h
re A1 t
1e, Span sh Cub, Beta Ph KaPra H ,b
b1
kul. ':I .k. g, w1mming
TONY SUNGAILA
" Shangha i"
ng h C r "
Activity: H gh Sc ho0 Printer< H, bb1e
G, 1f
d b
tt,
11
BEATRICE WIERSUM
8ee 11
Enq h C r•
A hv t e
Chorus Girls' Glee Club. H bb1e• ·
Sw n n g, ka· · ~
td h1 ng.
EDWARD T. WOJNICZ
"Count"
Eng h C
H •b
· Pead1ng bods and tak:ng part n

·•y

p< r•

NELLIE ZEMAITIS
S 1enti1
C rse.
62

" Little Nell"
Hobb7: Swirrmin'J.

CHAPTER IV

P ar~

SPY

I The Spy and The Kenews

E:ven

climb. No guide." One day I made a tiresome j;)urney
up the rugged pathway which it marked and, ·n the depths
ot the mountains between the two k·ngdoms I came upon
the headquarters of a publishing firm "Spy and Co.,
Bookmakers" wh.ch I was told had ex·sted for somz
twenty years. Peeking through the glass door of the main
en trance, I looked upon a scene of great hurry and confusion. Little groups working at large tables. Cries ol
"Copy, where's that copy?' "Find that cut!' 'Too many
lines!" 'Not enough." "Just like last year." "The prin er's
waiting." "Get that off to the engraver." "How many did
you sell today?" "Check the names!" filled the air and
all the ime I could hear the continuous tap-tapping _t
many typewr:ters.
Timidly I knocked and was admitted by a gentle m:innered young woman, Betty Even, the present head of ihJ
firm. Under her guidance I made a tour of all departments of the great building, and soon saw that what had
seemed utter confusion to me was really well organized

S~earer

My attention had often been attracted by u sign,
posted near the great sta·rway whi::h connected Lillisoph
and LTjJn . It poin'ed upv1.:ird and read, 'The Spy. Hard
6 2a

1933

SPY
SPY

1933

I

book of adventures which, in their honor, I shall call THE
SPY .

activity under her superv1s1on. She explained that I had
.:ome at the busy season of the year when her firm was
finishing the production of the year book of the Tremper's
k·ngdom, a record of all the happenings of the year, ih3
achievements of the various citizens and organization:;,
and a calendar of the social and competitive events ot
• each season.
She introduced me to her partner, Conrad Shearer,
the director of what, I believe, is the only organization
in the kingdom devoted to the raising of money. Under
his direction salesmen and solicitors scour all corners of
rhe surrounding continent, and so successful are they that
not even in these years of depression have they had a
deficit. Recently they extended their business and formed
a partners 11ip with the High School Press with the intention
of cutting the cost of production and at the same time
improving the makeup of their books.
So impressed was I with the efficiency of this firri
that I immediately contracted with them to publish m;

SPY STAFF
EDITORS-IN CHIEF
Betty Even C rad Shearer.
FACULTY ADVISERS
Miss Dor• thy Sater, M ss Georgiana Canfield
Sm.th Mr Charles H. Walter

Mr. H rvard

SEN IOR SECTION
Ed itors : F 1ren
Dowse, Betty 0 Brien.
Staff: A11ce Langenbach Dorothy Roders, Betty Lockwood
E zabeth Deorr Oscar Sh enbrood Howard Bear, and Roy
Lost
..! UNIOR AND SOPHOMORE SECTI ON
Ed itor: Ju a Moy Troke
Ass ist ants : Ed th Senn, Georg1ono Harker
MUSIC SECTION
Ed ito r: Dorothy Schlax.
62b

SPY
STAFF

ACTIVITIES SECTION
Editor: f) n >-< < "Tlao
Staff.
r o c , inku
l<u
e~p
Ce• I :;u
n
F JI
I( nrr r.
BOYS ' ATHLETIC SECTION
•, k rirh.
Ed itor : • lwll
Ass istant : J •
G IRLS ATHLETIC SECTION
Ed itor : F ere
W ,
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Editor : M1 Hr Jvhn.
Assista nts: J r hy >ow y !lArn de++e Ma++hews ::>oro•hy
F h r Lcwe I Richard on.
Staff : V a L nden, rene &je nesse George Grochow ki,
".J• L ~dyen Francis McG" rn ., a~ Schutz En"s M •tc r
I v1r l Wa ~ce, Wa +er Hor dovelz,
+ 1 1-'erbe•+ Scrde"
FrAnk Pucci
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Manager : Geo•qe i..idberg.
Assistant : Jan C eary.
Staff : M h el G,,ilo Wa fAr Turnor AnrJ w F c i-l mer
Mar•s Fr d Wa io W · HemtT nd, Ra 1
hn n C + y
• ckw d.

TYPING DEPARTMENT
Editor : Ca herne Bou•elle
Stuff·
i
l>u an 1:1 za eth [J "1 Arres Fr + ~ llire
B
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Manager
H"es s~eer.
Staff : Pe•er Dahl, Bernard App e uad Wy
George V r J •
ART DEPARTMENT
1
Staff : MMgMe' en en, L"d
Rober+s, v· or., La ose Car
Ha•o d Horne Willa•d f-<c1 e N '"llln M le fdwMd
Latawiec Dae ::lixon Clarence Vlln ~eeuwen F• ncis Ache"
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Foreman: James A. C.ay.
Assistant: Wa ford N ,son.
Pressmen: Se•afi"o Sturino F oyd elson Geo•ge Ku esr Car
La•sc
R c.~ard Lave d uskey A ois Miller Ker"e h Pe•erso
r~ re
Ar oslv Geo•ye Lirrpcrt Joseph Kar .>s Char es
V
P-!ltt n E' mer Clausen.
Compositors: Ha• n Bi+za" C orence Brad' y fM e Ga se r
G aid Hendrickson N"ck He " r"an Arth ur Ka rpow"cz, Star ey
Koloski Pe•er Lar"achia S an ey L nku Robe t Leub e Durward May C"lil N-:irdbye E:.,,·1 0 son John Pechura R y
m "d Ped ey
63

1933

SP
KE NEWS

C.i+',e· ne Crump Ed th SLnn F·~n is McG "rn Thomas Arneson
Uocothy 1,v· iams, M ldred
•wbe"y 'Aory Jone F•e and
rcr
l~auta, Cet.y Murphy Hyarint~ Pe1•y Gro c BM•o• V rg n1a 'hori
sen, Mary Lauko. Walford N sscn Narcy Anda• on Ruby An hrn
sen, Stove Kuzm1c , M thew And• ' R rhard E son A vo Albin
,lucqueline Battersby oon Breslauer Bos I B, MC<l RJsscll C rke
Georgiana Cook, Irene E• tm,,r
Wa te • H • d 1vc•z
Robert
McDon Id, Mildred M3dsen Ade ode Ma• cw cz Aon• Me
1-ilrier Parud.se. V'-:hr p;nig s Gord-.:or Rando ph Lo Rue Reed.
Vio10 Linden Mory Maita1asso Anr Sorar Gencv Qve Vern zze
Elvira De Simone, James Scheer Lester Sc i'e ffer Oscar L ndgren
Seymour Berkovitz Loura Ah• ndt Dae Rando1ph Bert Amee he
Dorothy Rathke Ange1ine Belott'
nd Vohon Antor0mun.

OFFICERS
Frst Semester: Ex. Ed hr lJan Rug n; Front Pago Ed tor
Dorothy Roders; Editoria Pag Ed,tur Betty Even· Sport Pogo
Editor Irving Wallace; Soc ety Page Editor, Joun Schull; Faculty
Adv:.er, Miss Charlotte Moody.
Second Semester: Ex. Ed'tor Dorothy Rode•s· Front Page Editor
Irving Wa ace; Editorial Poqe Editor, Lowel R'chardson; Sport
Page Editor Herbert Schaefer· Sc iety Poge Ed.tor Ruth Lepp.
MEMBERS
Dorothy Roders, Dan Rag n Betty Even, Irving Wal ace, Joan
Schutz, Lowel Richardson Ruth Lepp. Herbert Schaefer, Joe Kaze
Irving Paradise, Amelia Sulskio. Don Heermans. Florence Wells.

Finally ny cur;osity got the best of me. Going up to
but would y::iu mind

During my travels I had noticed a number of peJple, ull

rn~ of thor1 I said, 'Pardon me
tell"ng ne who V:)U are?"

~aving the same character;stics and all ·ntent up the same

1933

STAFF

purpose. I had seen them in Lillisoph in Lillijun, and in
Houhynmseniordorf. Ea ch carried a pencil and a pad ot
paper, and all were busily writing.

"No+ at all" h') rep ied not looking up. "I am a K~n3w;
rc'Jcrter. The Kenews ·s the offic'al newspaper of this
64

SPY
CUB STAFF

OFFICERS
Pres dent Bas

Busacca

Nancy Adrian

A vo A bin

Angel ne 81 otti Joar Breslauer Bo~
Busacca, Keith C1ssua,
Catharine Dexter, Irene Eastman, R rhard Ellison, Wills Hammond,
Charles Lobonowsky Ruth Molitor Irv ng Silverberg.

Se retary Trea .urer Ruth Mol tor.

MEMBERS
Seym ur Berkovitz, Bernice Serres,

country. My colleagues are stationed throughout the
c..ont1nt:Jnt, and we gather news from the four corners and
send"+ to the Kenews for publicat"on. We're the k·ngdom's
best journalists!"
I thanked h"m and was about to depart when he said"Wait just a moment! Aren't you the Gulliver whose ud
venrures are appearing in the Spy this year?"
"Why yes" I replied "I am."
"Well did you see the article about you in the
Kenews? Just a minute-here it ;s!"
He dived ·nto his portfolio and produced a copy of
the paper. There prominent on the frst pa9c 11a5 a

headline" Even, Shearer, C o- Editors of 1933 Spy."
Now I had told no one about my book· so I expressed
my surprise. Then and there I learned something. The
Kenews, I was told, is the most energetic of news-gathering
organization; and no hint of news ever escaped its reporters or the members of the C ub Staff. They have been
so successful this year that the paper had been changed
from a semimon hly to a wee ly publication.
I bought a copy of the Kenews, bid goodbye to the
depart:ng repor er, and sat down on a roe to read .

65

1)33

SPY
GIRL RE:SE:RVE:

MEMBERS
Katherine Bidingor Elane
n
e y Burhrn~n June Burkee,
Georgiana Cook Betty Ev ,, A11ce G1n..,rd, Me y Louise Green
wad Jean H11nson, Miria'll Hi I M ram Johr R bert11 Lane
Rober•a SF1" th, Vi•g ~ia T~c "lsen Fl rnnce We
D •o•hy Willi,. ms

OFFICERS
Firs• Semester· Presid
B• · ·y L "' od; Vice President Betty
0 Brien· Secretary, M dred Newberry; Treasurer, Yirg"nia Keyes·
Studen• Council Grace Rasmussen; Faculty Advisers, Miss Schul•z,
, Mis< Hastings.
Socond Semester: President Betty 0 Brion· V're Pres"dent, V'r
g"o"e Keyes; Secrete•y, Grece Rasmussc~ Treas~rer Mildred New·
berry

Part: 2

1933

0

•
to +he highes+ po"nt on Lillijun intending to have a look
at +he sea in tre morning sunshine. Look"ng in all d"rec+·ons my roving eyes suddenly discovered +hat the main
land, which I had supposed +o be entirely alone by itself
in the sea was surrounded by a great number of islands
of curious shapes and sizes.
Filled w'•h delight at my discovery I hastened back

The Archipelago

After my experiences in Houynhnmseniordorf, I made
up my mind to g"ve up traveling and to I've quietly in
the pleasant quarters assigned to me ·n Tremper Palace.
But I am an adve:-turous person, and I dearly 1ove to rove
about. So one day I took my trusty Spy glass and cl' mbed

66

SPY
BLUE TRIANGLE I

OFFICERS
Fr t Semester: Pres d&n
Be f Even· Vic.e-President Mary
I( lier· 5< r lMy, L "" Pfe
r, , T ~surer, Marfha Mod; P•ess
Aqert Mi• m Johr; S•udent Counci A.ice ~angenbach· Facu ty
Adv"ser M
lones
)ecc'"-J Se"les+er: Presider! ,eon K0os· Vice Presiden+, Grace
M~ m ren;
Secretary M~rteila Clo~m; Tre11suror Georg1ara
Harler P•e•s Aqen Pat Chapman.

MEMBERS
A, e Brunett, Pat Chaprr n Martha Ch kan M rtella C earn,
Betty Even Marie F oc<er, Georqia"a Harker Ruth Haer! e1r Ru+h
Heser M ram John, Mery Ko er Jean Koos Eveiyn La FayeHe
A e l ngenbach M dred Madsen Gr ce Ma mgren Joseph ne
M"notas, Margaret Mock Mar+ha Mock Li I 11n Pfefte- e Henre+t11
Pos•rr'an Betty Tuc e· Dorothy Ward Kathryn Will ams, H en
Roggendorf Ann Bergo Anna Jane C'ark Haze Coshun, Sh·- ey
Drake uuanita Eddy K11thryn Jones Betty Munro, Iris Thomas Fern
Wellmann .

•
to the palace, and there made excited inquiry ab:iut
these many islands. I was told ihat they had been there
a long t:me, and hat new ones occasionall1 r-.)se out of
the sea. Some particular group of students would then
emigrate to th"s new island from the mainland, and thus
anoiher group would be s arted. Notable recent examples of this were the DaV"nci C lub, the Italian Club,

and oihers. I was a so told that the Archipelago could be
visited yearly in ~he launch " Annual" .
All my stay at-home resolutions forgotten in ihe ·oy
of prepa ration fo r an:ither voyage, I hurr;edly set aboJt
mak.ng ready to emba rk. My arra ng ements were qu'ckly
completed, for , am a man of action, anrJ I W.J$ rc.:idy
to set sail the next day.

67

1933

SPY
BLUE TRIANG LE II

OFFI CERS

1933

MEMBERS

F ·~t Semester
P•esid' t ~
B d nger· Vico President
Georgiana Coo ; Record,ng S~ r ~·Y·, magarde M k · Treasu;er
wul o Mae Troke; Correspondirg Secretary waret Tul y· Faculty
Adviser Miss Wilson.
Second Semester· President Jacqueline Batte•sby; v·ce Presi
deot Mary Lou·se Dunn· Record nq Secretary, Maqorie Cady·
T•eosurer lrmaqarde Mie.ke· Correspond nq Secretary Murgaret
Cole"Oan

K thorine llidinger J cqu
P~tttwby, ~ucil1e Burud Mir on
Cady, Genevieve. Clark Margoret Cc eman, Georg ana Cook, Rose
dry Corr Max oe Crandall Cather'ne Dexter Eleanor Dobrz1di
l\,1ury Louise Junn Lorn~ Gular Dorothy Johnson, Mary Johnson
Doro hy Herrmann, Robertl Lane Stephania Lapszys, lrmogarde
l'v1"o e Luc lo Munson Mor w1e Murnock, <::'l,dy Ne.1berr1 lvl'lry
Parmentier Elane Rcird~n Lida Roberts, Marquerite Robin on
Mary Robinson Mary A11ce St rr wUI a Mae Trofe Janet T~ y.

In the early dawn we approached a low-lying group
of four islands - a large one and three smaller triangular
shaped ones - lying close together. They were called
as I was told 'Girl Reserve" and "Blue Triang'e I', "II"
and "Ill". The ·nhabitants were comparatively few in
number because of the fact that the immigration regulations are very strict. Only those females from the mainand whose scholastic averages stand at 80 or above,

and who are Houynhnmsen's or upper class Lillijuns are
allowed to enter. In these pleasant isles the girls lead
lives of Service - to their school to the poor, and to
each other. Each year at Christmas time, a grand festival
;s held in each of the small islands to celebrate; and the
children of many surrounding continents are entertained.
The good inhabitants dispense toys and foods. and celebrate Christmas much as is done in England. Each year
68

SPY
BLUt TRIANGLt 111

OFFI CERS
Fr <ie ester
"' ,dAnt
•ee· Vice President, M~rqaro•
H d r Re
din J Sc •e+ory Maro re• S r n n· C ' F nd n
~A r t iry Verna Cha'Tl ers
' isu• ' F •en
S,0n<iew1cz StuC unc Jano+ B"r nqer ro~J ty Adv· e M
Bang ber .
Pr s'den'
nd Se e •er: Pr siden+ M r l r'l' H den V
,, "'" Pecor1 nq Sec•et ry Ange ne B tti; Corresponding
c:,, •d ry i{ose M ".lw <i: ' 'su•o• E:s h ' Sionk"ewirz <;tuden+
C: n , J n I R nn n l ' Fae u ty Adv r M ss Bangsberg.

MEMBERS
Verne Andersen Mary Au +
Ange . ne B tt1 J ne• s· n
ninger Cath rine Boutel o J n" B r ee Sa•a Casazza, Ma'Y Ces '
verna Chamtc.r>, Mar on Gllldberg Je n H6ns " V rg n·a Ha•
w od
Ma•garet Hi den Ar ene ensen :->e " JJrvic
E ean r
Kan s f<.o.e Ma wski, M dred Morr s L an Prorr V r<i n
Savage Ru•h S beM E:s•he• S ork'ew z F o•en e S,on~iew z Ma•
g~re+ Sorenson lean S+ov.e Mary Ann Be
Rena Jempsey Fran e
Harmoo Vera Jornt Waod L tawic Ev vn M~
Ruth Molt r
Ma•y Paton Y'rq o·a Zabukovec

the members of +he Girl Reserve make an award to the
q"rl who has co'Tle neares~ +o their standards of
perfection.
Near these ·sands is ano+her group close'y rela ~d.
and rna"ntain ng somewha srmr ar aws. ~hey are he
'Hi Y', the 'Red Triang e", and the 'Student Council'.
The IT'embers of the firs• wo groups are all boys, but he

population of the atter named island is mixed and con<is+s of a represen+ative from each home norn in re
kingdom and an ambassador from each of he i,la'1ds ·r
ihe Archipc ag;,. The natives of Red Tr ang!e" eac'l
eM rriake an award to that sophomore boy who has , h~
highes• sch'llas• c standing of al his fe'.lows. Th::i Re:J
Tr angliar s nrc ci J·+e a sea faring pe::mle it ~een: r r

L

69

1933

SPY
~1-Y

MEMBERS

OFFICERS

1933

First Semester. Presido + H w ,rd Han s· Vice President, amos
Clay· Recording Secretary Go;.,rge L dberg; Treasurer, M'ch e
N. Ge o; Student Council, Francis McGivern; Corresponding Secre
•ary Conrad Shearer · !'acuity Adviser, Mr Chupe.
' SeconJ Semester
P•e> dent
Conrad ShP.aror· Vice Pres"uent
George Lidberq; Recording Secretary, Michael W. Gallo Treasurer
Francs tv1cGivern· Student Council Ruy Johnson· Correspon.:J n-i
Secretary Patrick Kea•irq; Facu1+y Adviser Mr. Chap

Ruymond Casey Ju"1e> C uy ~ •ue t l ~ns e :J M hMI W Ga :)
Roue
HarnJb
Howa J H n ,, Ray • ho r P t Ck Keat o
\./ dter Kozol
eorge Lidbery, Homer Mo"
I< bert Mom n
S, n oy Newb~rry, M
Sali•bury Conrad Shea•er Dona d fho.,.,
Wi'1 am Trafford Ch rles Van Patten

they own three of the most famous ships ·n the worldFriend Ship, Sportsman Ship, and Comrade Ship. These
three ships are the founda ion upon which the boys build
thP-ir lives.
C onsta nt sources of danger to the gay f'oti la are :he
Snobbish Rocks, he Reef of C onceit, Unfriend iness
Shuals and the Straits of Jealousy. Othe r marine dangers

the sailors must be constantly on guard aga nst are the
Frown;ng Teacher Icebergs, and Fail'ng Grade Rapids.
In spite of these threats to the c::intinued we I-be ng of
their fleet, the boys have always been able to steer clear
of them w'th thP, help of their Pilot, Mr. Paddock.
The "Hi-Y" and "Red Triange" are comoanion clubs
to +he "Girl Reserve" and the "Blue Triangles", and he

•

70

SPY
RED TRIANGLE

OFFICERS
Fi• • SC'mes•e . Presi IE n A dre• Fo ter Vice President, Lewis
Fe wed Secretary ha"< Pu<~
T re., urer, Robert He' er Focu ty
Adv su Mr. Paddc-k.
S ond Semester
President,
Howard Bear
Vice Pre>1dent,
Georqe Grcwchows
Secretary Wo ter Turner Treasurer Art
li'ne be•· Faculty Adv ser Mr. Paddock.

MEMBERS
Bvnard Apple, Howor
P ~
Ru· e
Clorke Andrew Foster,
George Growchowsr1 Robt.,, He. ~r Art Kne b er Chor es Labonosky Lewis Powell, Fronk Pucci, Da~ Rogon Wal•er Turner, George
Virg .

•wo peoples otten hold get together meetings and social
act v1 ies. The inhabitants of 'Hi-Y" are young men of
very high standards· they are continually striving to better themselves along the moral, social, scholastic, and
athle ic sides of l'fe. Each semester they, too, make an
award to the member who has best lived up to their
ideals.
A day's journey from these two groups l"e tho Ian-

guage group - the Paradise of the linguist. For in their
respective isles, the anguages of France, Spain, Italy
Germany, and the Roman Empire are spoken. The people are intensely enthusiastic - each about their own
tongue - and all social activities, business transactions
and casual conversation is carried on in these languages.
-:-he languages are carefully studied from a grammatical
as well as aesthetic s anclpo"nt, and each day the folk

•

71

1933

SPY
STUDENT COUNCIL

Johnson, Ted Johnson, Dorothy uOSeph, Lucille Jurv1C Haro1d Kap
pus, Edd"e Kirar Dorothy Karter, Arthur Kneibler, uoe Kaler, Paui
Krame
Ch~rles Lobanowsky, Mike
Lebonow, ~loyd Lefoyette,
Roberta Lane, Alice Langenbach, Vernon Langpep, Margaret Lauer
Arthur Lndg en, Oscar Lindgren, lrane Mad son Mae Marsh Ches
ter Maxwell, Francis, McG vern, Dwight Miller, Margeret Moch,
M HY Katharine Murphy M1 dred Ne,. berry. S•a" ey Newberry
Florence Newman, Dorothy Neu, George Nielson, Betty O'Brien
lJo;othy 0 Hare, Char es Paczkowski, Fi mer Paradise, Joan Parker,
Carl Perk ns, Sam Perry. Joe Petrini. Hyacinth Piery, Frark Pucci
Dan Regan, Ella Rahn, Grace Rasmussen. Caroline Regner Lester
Rieker, Lida Roberts, Grace Roemer, Mills Salisbury, Gilbert Sand
gren, James Scheer, Dorothy Sclax, Oscar Shienbrood, Doris Smith
Roberta Smith, Janet Sonnenberg, Morris Sorenson, G· bert Thomp·
son, Julia Mae Troke. Walter Turner, John Van Hasen, Herbert
Yonder Vere, Irving Wallace. Chrysta Wasr•ck, Edward Wavero
Ch~r'e· Werve
Marvin \Verve Megen Williams Mory Wojnicz
Jack Wyss.

OFFICERS
First Serrester: Chef C un• lor Howard Hansis; Vice Council
lor, Edward Kirar; Secretary, .,.,an Gaffney· Facul y Adv'ser Mr
1<.afshol.
Second Semester: Chief Counci or, Fronk Pucci; V'ce Councillor
Robert Hel er· Secretary, Lida Roberts; Faculty Adviser, Mr
Rofshol.

MEMBERS

1933

Francs Achen, Alvo Alb ni James Ameche, Lo Verne Anderson,
Bernard Aople Fred Baker, Helen Beaumier, Eun ce Billingsley,
uanet Binninger, Edward Bouchara, Betty Buchman, Louis Cavelli
Rose Chemis, Russe1 Clerk, Joe Clyde, Robert Dansfield, Catherine
Dexter Wi freJ Dra , Ruth Drougge Elizabeth Elkerton, R chard
Ellison, Mary Jane Flatley, Michael Ga o, John Goodwin, George
Grochowsk Jerome Gumbinger. Lorna Gulan, William Hanson,
CMI Hartke Char es Heckert Bessie Hegyera, Robert Heller. Ruth
Heser, Wal er Horidovetz, Robert Hurtgen, Arlene Jensen, Dorothy

I

72

SPY
FR~NCl-I

CLUB

Mary Wonenko, Roberta lane, Roberta Smith, Katherine Doi i,er,
Potricia Choprron, ::lo-othy Ward, Josephine H;cks, Mary ... ane F;tz
rraurice, Thelma Rose Jean Hanson Rose Cherr s, Ru+h Lepp, Katy
Alla Eleonor Dob, Mary Aust'n, Ruth Hesser, Marqoret Coleman,
Marion Goldberg, Gibbs Shroeder, Tom Siedziak, Ulric Presta.
Maxine Crondal1 Genevive Clark, Georgiana Cook, Howard Hons s
Robert Densmore Robert He1 er, Dorot~y Will ams, Katherine
81d nger Elsa Lev:s Kathe6ne Jones Mory Louise Durin.

OFFICERS
French Club. Pres1den Mox ne Cranda I· V ce President Robert
He er Secretary Georgiana c_,...,k, Student Counc1o Roberta Sm·1~·
Adv Ser'' M SS w· sen M. s. hue·
MEMBERS
He1en Be11umier E een
n MorgJ e T.illy, Mary Jone F1atlo1
An1to Thcmoson Janet Tu.iy, Kath~rine ::lexter Florence 'v"/ells,

grow more prof:cient in them.
As a race, they are very fond of mus:c and the draria
- often amusing and entertaining themselves with phys
and singing. Their topics of conversation ust..ally ccn '·er
about the beauties or int6cacies of the several anauages
the merits of the poets and authors, and current questions of the day. I was kept quite busy remeMberinq the
!anguages with wh"ch I was acqua ·nted, in order to keep

up with the agile tongues of my hosts; and in one C'r two
0f the ·slands I was utterly at a loss b underst.:inrl t•n'·il
;ome of the inhabitants came to my rescue and in'erpreted for me - for I am not acquainted with all of the
•ongues spoken here. Bes.des their proficiency in ~he · r
chosen tongues, the people are all excellent speakers of
English. I found it hard to leave +his group so interesting
and so friendly were the folk and so rrany and varied
73

1933

SPY
SPANISH CLUB

MEMBERS
• Bob Dansfle1d Joseph ne K mek G adys Newberry, Annabelle
Olsen, Richard Lippert, Dan Lang Rober Hannahs. Belly Lucker
Charles Amberlang, Grace Ma mgren, Hattie Jurasiewicz, Russell
Clarke, Adelle Saracco, Julia Barsi, Maroorie Cady, Ruby Chambers,
Carmella Chiappetta, Es•her Ledger, Matthew Kulbisk,, Loraine Hofbauer Clarence Meltesen Ange 1 ne Russo, Helen Roseman C. Dan

iel Reed. Philip Pierange1i, Tony Pellegrino Louis Schm di, Maryon
G Schuetz, Ruth Garcia, Alvo Albini Lowell Richardson. Frank Puce.,
Eileen Gumbe Joseph Keating. Frank Blasi. Henry Andersen. Sophie
Andruk, Anna Andrekus, Rosemary Bitautis, Anne Frame. Mary
Forfno, Jane Cleary, Edgar Gastaldi, Frances Harmon, Bernadetto
Hartnett, Doris Smith Helen Knutson Mi:ton Ell"son, Dorothy John
son, Matthew Andrea, Milton Kropp, Howard Bennett Leonard
Beridi, Donald Locomann, Virginia Keyes, Mary Cesari, Adelaide
Matulewicz, Helen Curlik, Don Lindeen, Vera Mommaerts Helen
~usis, Bob Hauser, Jeanette Magur, Stanley K1emaseski, Isabella
Dowse.

were their customs and characteristics.
One evening, as I stood at the taffrail watching the
stars, I saw, low on the horizon, a reddish glow. As the
ship approached, I descried volumes of black smoke and
dark-colored fumes ris'ng from the island . The red glow
in the sky and the smoke were caused by the burn· ng of
hundreds of ovens, electric furnaces, and dry-distilleries,

ull going at full blast.
"What hive of industry can this be?!" I thought to
myself excitedly, as the ship prepared to dock. "Great
th;ngs must surely be in the making here tonight!'
I was told that this was the island called Ser.1· nar:a
one of the most interesting islands in the archipclag0.
It, and its close ne'ghbr, Phi Beta Kappa are the ab::>de

OFFICERS
President Frank Pucci· v· e President Lowe1
lary Treasurer, Eileen Gumbe

1933

R chardson; Secre

SPY
ITALIAN CLUB

Pres dent, Mary Maiti asso:
F11cu1ty Adviser M1ss Brown

Sec•etary

Va1entina

Maracc1ni:

Joi Bruno, James Campolo ~11ne Cap-

pelina Ado1p Card nali, C.aro Cesario, Joe Chiappetta, Harry
Grosso, Peter Lamacchia, Mary Mat asso Valentina Morace m,
Rose Massari, Alfred Mazzei Nancy Metallo, 01 ver Molinaro, Jennie
Pagliaroni, Frank Ponzio, Alfred Puce
Richard Sent ere, Primo
Stefani, Jennie Ste a Cami a T•avanty Josephine Viola

of the scientifically minded students of the mainland
whose chief ·nteres+ lies in the study of chemistry and
physics. They are very studious and at the time of my
visit, were employed ·n an absorbingly interesting oc
cupation. The scene was lit by thousands of Bunsen burn
ers; around a great table many of the people had col
lected. In the hands of each were many small, cur
iously shaped pieces, and all were engaged in fitting he
pieces together into a sort of pattern. Already, there ap-

peared in the complicated design the letters 'C - H - E M - ". When I asked if they knew what the completed
puzzle would spell, they told me that it would s ell
'CHEMISTR (" and "PHYSICS".
At the next group of islands which I visited, I almost
suffocated in the swirling blasts of oratory for which the
reg.on is noted. The group consisted of two :slands the Debating Settlements the National Forensic League
and the Forum Club. I personal y am not much g·ven to

MEMBERS

Eva Bilott· Frank Bilott

15

1933

SPY
GERMAN CLUB

O FFICERS

Esther Batlige, Genevieve Be• ker Pear Beder, Ruth Becker
Harold Bradley, Frances Bazon, rene Chart Sylvia Conrad, Eliza.
beth Deem, Agnes Dishle1d. Virgin'a Flad Mariel Friedl, Gertrude
Georgi. A ice Grabner, Phy1l1s Grotsky, Marion Holloway, Car
Hartkopf Fred Hartkopf, Bernice Juckalske Ewald Kessler, Justine

Kessler, Alice K nsella G.adys Kjortok, E ea nor Klotz, Marie
Kluender, Hazel K uendo•, Erma Konitz Dor•, Kraii, E sie Krause
Linda Krause Herbert Kug er Erwin Lange, Loretta Leuck, Kathryne
Lippert, Mildred Madsen, Waiter Marx Edmund Matysek, Dorothy
Miller, Margaret Molinaro F oren~e Moczu1ewsb. Angeline Moczu
lewski, Viola Neu, Elsie Paso rk, Ela Rahn Herbert Roman Her
bert Schaefer, Martin Schmitt v·,,1et Schmitt. Evelyn Scheen Mil
dred Seidemann, Leona Seilm'ln, Edward Trimann Chrystal Was
rick, Charles Werve, Edward Woznicki ~oe Zabritske, LoVerne
Zierk.

public oratory, but when I visited these islands, I experienced a profound sense of regret that I had not been
more liberally tindowed.
The Forumisians are a race having profound dramatic
ability. It is they who make light our lives with dramatic
moments on our stage, who defend our school against
the plague which assails it every season - that of the

Seekers-After-Records-to-Break. Let us hail them as the
Laugh and Thought Provokers of Kenosha.
The inhabitants of the NFL are required to have
won their spurs in the line of endeavor which interests
them the most, that of speech. The ability to talk fluently
and interestingly on any subject seems to be a natural
gift for these young men and women; however, I learned

President F1ed Har•k •pf v· e Pre 1dent A.ice Langenbach,
Sylvia Conrad; Secretary Herbert Roman Treasurer Erna Conrad;
Faculty Advisers, Miss Schultz, Miss Blank.

MEMBERS

1933

76

SPY
SOCI ~T AS ROMANA

MEM BERS
Soc.etas Romana
Bernard A f le Char'es Arnt,c• '!nq Narcy
Adriao Kate A. 6 J6cquo ng Bat ersby Je~notte Bo•kov"tz Ber" re
Be•res M dred B1oxdorf F o•ence Brinkman. Marqare• ColeMon,
G<ivgiana Cook C~therire Crump, Helen D Angelo Mar•or
Dav es, E iz~bot~ De ton, E ea"Jr D brzy ki, Isabella Dowse Cat er.

ine ')exter Ee ty Even, Cecelia Fa rba~ s Tf.omas Gaffney Edw"r
Gorsc;;inor Ruth Haer! ·n, Wi is H-smrrond Jeao Hanson Do•ci
D
f-oeenr1ans, Jane He•r"ck voseph"ne Hicks Ma•go•e
Ha•r
Ho den ~ Jrerce vantus, Marioona Jensen, He en ,'upn '· l-1aro d
Koppu Pat Keat ng rhomas o I"' n M 'Y K•-sujo s Al"ce Lar .ien
bac ~ R~t" L pp G•a(e Molrn iror 'rene Moczulewski Vera Mo"'l
moerts Maro• e MurdoCK Glad1s Newberry Marjorie No111n Be• y
0 Br:en Mar"on Pedley, Gor-Jon Rand0 ph Marq~erite Rob n;on
Mary Robinson M s So b;ry Dorothy Sch ax Ma•fn Schrr dt
Dorothy s...,;th Oscar Shienbrood Jane Sonnenberg Mabel Straw
Bd y Tucker ::,lo•othy Wh:•eford Dc•o hy w· ·am,, Arline Yor .

that their skill in speech is +he result of energe+"c troiri"n(j
on their part and on +hat of their adviser.
The fame of the National Forensic League spcornrs
has spread for m"les around, and even to far con+·nents
yet they are not yet safsfied but must st;ll s+rive for
absolute perfection before they wil ever rest from their
labors.

This ·s also true of •he Debating Settlement pe::iplc.
When I arrived there I found tha one-ha f of the citizens are absent from their country at one ime er another.
Th"s is occasioned by the lengthy arguments and discussions wh"ch they have with +he people of neighboring
continen+s. They are forever traveling about, discus~· ng
serious subjects pro and con at grea+ length, and always

OFFI C ERS
Cc ,uls, C.0rcthy S "ax ~e •y E 1en; Proa or I-le en Jup ~;
Censor Bernard App e Aed e vane Herrick· Qua tor, Oscar
Shienbrocd; Adv1s r Miss He ~ M'· Merrick.

77

1933

SP
SEMINAR

tv1EMBE RS

OFFICE " S

1933

fll to At

F <I Se:
fer
r•c.
J Wo iq Vice Pr
n• V J ·,
Keyes· l<ecord n "Secre , 1
n K.:>os: T•ea urer ~a,.. , S•e n
n e+z· Correspond n1 Socre+d•y, L an Pfer+er e: S+udJnt C un ii
eprescnt ve J n Gof:ncy· f.a
ly Adv er Miss Doherty.
P· »idun• v· ..i nia Kt.y ,
v· e Presiden
ec nd Se:.,,es•er
Char s Ar osky · R ore nq Secre'My Je n H ns n• Tre isu•e•
.)av n · Corresp n.:J n l S·• re' iry • ian pf.,r+erle

Cha• sA•
, Ado Birr
H word Bed Jo
llirm n'.'.Jh ,,,., l'ranc es Dav
Mory uare f t ey Jean G.i++ney Mory
Lo~
Greenw d J .in >n Dor '~Y ine Hut• M • n Ka,f
man V r..i ~ia Kc.ye.
e in K c Albe•• N1rco a Alvin Nielson
M ry 0 Donnel Andrew Ow; he Me v n Penson ul+, Ear Peter
son, Lil 11n Pf fler e Vic• • P1r .,i , uac k Rose
a~es S•einrne•z
rred Wol iq Ma• a W iq.

set 1'ng iheir disputes arbitrari y. They labor to cnvince
he masses of the truth of their statements· ha f of +hem
are ihoroughly in accord wi h one side of the topic of
+he day, and fhe other half are as thoroughly decided
upon the other aspect. Their bril iant work comes n in
collecting proofs of the correchess of their respective
viewpoin+s, and reasoning, logic against .oqic •or if,._ r
s'de.

The members of Prov"nce Nega•ve were visTnq •he
con+inent of Racine Washington Park, the night of my
visit. They won the:r debate over there as did •he members of Province Affirma•ive, who stayed at home .:'rd
entertained •he o+her ha f of +he deba+"ng +eari of Park
High.
The +wo groups trave 1 on carefully arranged sch-:id.il<>~
always under +he guidance of •heir dynamic coach, JDhn
78

SPY
BETA PHI KAPPA

O FFI CERS
F-irs+ <;erPester
P'esidenr M ke Ga o· V"ce Preside" Wal 1 ord
N1 ssor Secro+o'y and T'e<i>u.er, Cha• s Heckert Foci. ty Adviser,
Mr. Wol•er.
Second SerPestAr
Presiden+. Mike Gallo· v·re President Bob
Uan fed; Se retMy and Treasi.rer Charles Hedert.

MEMBERS
Elrier C.ausen, Robert Donsf:e.d M
e Go '> Char es Heckert
Don HeerrPans, Ed word , askwh rn R.ay .Johnson Georqe Lidberg
Wolford Nilsson, Dan Rago Lowe Rict>ard·on, Osca• Sch"enbrood
Laverne Soders+ro-n.

D. Davies. This year they proceeded as far as the district
finals in the w·scons· n Forensic League Tournament before they were bested. They also travelled to a far con
tinent ca led Wheaton College where they parfcipated
in an inter-state championship in which they took second
place after a wordy contest vdh the speech champions of
lll"nois.
They also defended he"r National Forensic League

title at Lawrence Codege, County of App1eton, in Wis
consin· and participated in the United States Championship Tourney "n Wooster, Ohio.
Of the debaters, all of whom are powerful speakers
five wi 11 leave the country i his year. Frank Pucci und
Walter Hor;dovetz are of +he deliberate oratorical type ·
Edwin Gorsegner is the bombastic ype; and Dan Ragon
is the smooth-speaking type· while Irving Wallace repre
79

1933

SP
NATIONAL FORENSIC
LEAGUE

E:
e

F

193

SPY
FORUM CLUB

O FFICERS
Forurr Club: F-irs+ Seme ter
Pre dent Edwin Gorseqner V'ce·
President Donal.1 Heermom S de ory, Lido Roberts: Treasurer,
Pau Kra'Tler· Correspood ng Secretary. Helen Riley; Sergeant at
arms, Irv nQ Wallace.
Second S 'Tlester· Pre, dent, Paul Kramer: v·~e Pres dent James
Ameche· Secretory Mory Kathryn Murphy: Treasurer Wolter
He• dovitz: Corresponding Serretary. Ruth Lepp· Sergeant at arms,
Steven F K zmick.
MEMBERS
Francis Achen, Ber+ Arne• h
am
Ameche Bernard Apple

Bernice Bie ewicz Eleonor Carter, Jane Cleary, Robert Dans field
Eleonor Dobryski, Eileen Dunn, Milton E fmon, Dick E1 ison, Edwin
Gorsegner Marion Herrron, Don Heermons, Wolter Horidovitz,
Dorothy Howard Robert Hurtgen, Robert Jacobsen, Steven F.
Kuzm d, Paul Kramer, Viola Lo Rose, Ruth Lepp, Mory Kathryn
Murphy, Filmore Paradise, Irving Paradise, Carl Perkins, George
Phil ps, Fronk Pucci, Doniel Rogan, Helen Riley, Lido Roberts,
Groce Roemer Lowe 11 Richardsen, E aine Riordan, Marvin Rosenbloom, Helen Schultz, Oscar Shienbrood Arlene Stern, Natalie
Tobin, Julia Mae Troke, rving Wallace Florence Weds, Jean Wells,
Charlotte Wil ams

ested :n writing, athletics, speaking, and golf, but do not
have a defin'te program in any of these lines. It is 1he
only club of its kind in the Archipelago. Their first job
in l"fe is to have fun· their second job is to see +hat
others have fun. And they are one of the few inhabitants
whose members stay together through the summer as

well as the school year.
The nearby islands intrigued me next so th'ther I
went. The Sport Islands consist of the "G. A. A." the
'Trident Club" the "K Club", and the 'Tenn's Club'.
Although the tas es and interests of the peop1e of all
these 'siands run along the same l'nes, each club is very
81

1933

SPY
PR~P

1933

CLUB

O FFICERS {Rotate every six wee ks )
Ch'ef Jun r Chie+ Scr;bbler Chancel or of the Exchequer,
Spieler, Faculty Advi er Mr. Rafsho1.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Irving Wallace Edw n Gorsegner Walter Horidovetz, Irving

Paradise, Francis Achen, Pau1 Kramer Robert Jacob on, Peter
Dah Filmore Porad"se. James Scheer Jame• Ameche

different from all the others.
"G. A. A. ' is inhabited by girls, who love to play
tennis, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and golf. They
enjoy swimming, and dancing, toe>. I am still recovering
from my amazement at what I saw while touring in this
country. I have never seen any people so full of zeal
as are these girls. They enter actively into all the afore
mentioned sports, and the competition among them sometimes reaches astounding heights. Various rewards are

given to those whose unceasing ambitions gain pciints
for them. Pins, sweaters, and other emblems of the
country are well-known awards but the highes~ honor
bestowed is that awarded to the girl who wins the h"gh
est number of points in the year. She is allowed to go
to the annual Cabin Party exempt of all charges.
The people of the 'Tennis Club" and of the "K Club'
atta"n their glory at opposite seasons of the year for the
simple reason that tennis is popular in spring while foot

HONORARY MEMBERS
Arthur Si\ar Milt n E f an
ar Pr ~ r

82

SPY
QUILL AND
SCROLL

O FFICERS
Qu II and Srr0ll· First Seme t r Pres.dent Doro hy Roders
Vice Pre5iden•, Be .. y Even Se retary Irving Wella~e Student Coun
~ii, Dan Ragon.
Sercnd Semester: President Irving Wallace
V:ce President

Ruth Lepp Secretary Be ty e-~ n· F
lty Advise•, Miss Charlotte
Moody
MEMBERS
Dorot~y Roders
Betty E:ven Ruth Lepp
oan Schutz, Irv ng
Wal ace DM Regen c~d Lowe1 R cna•dson.

ball, the game of 'K" is popular ·n the fall.
The Tennisians are the pick of all the tenn·s p1ayers
on the mainland; they seem to be in the habit of captur·
ing all the records from all the surrounding countries. To
ease my feel'ng of amazement some of their techn·que
was explained +o me, but because it was told in strict
confidence I am unable to repeat any of ·there.
Those boys on the mainland who have attained the
honor of being awarded a "K' for profciency ·n sports

uro el"gible to become c·tizens of "K Club'. The em
blem and the flag o+ ihat people is a large block letter
'K" in red with a black border. It is a badge worn by
the boys, on heavy red sweaters, which everyb::-dy on
the ma"nland knows and honors. The inhabitants of th·s
island, wh ·ch was colonized ·n 1930, not only are famous
for their athletic ability, bu also for the·r philanthropic
practices. They g"ve financial ass.stance to the numerous
athletic activities of the kingdom and provide aid for
83

1933

SPY
DA VINCI CLUB

1933

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

First Semester· Pres,dent E1ean r Kan1os· Vice President, Merton
Stauffacher· Secretory Ari n we. en Treasurer, Leo Jesseiun;
Faculty Adviser, Miss Canf:eld.
President E eanor Kanios· Secreta•y, Raymond
Se-cond Semester
nudsen.

,une Durkee, Verna Chamber• Carl D meo Virg nio Harwood
Katherine Hoppe, Arlene Jensen, Mo<goret ..,ensen Eleonor Konios
Raymond Knudsen, Viola Linden, Rose Mas ouski, Dorothy O:son
Sylvia Pederson, L l1an Pol,ock, Conrod Sheore•, Merton S•auffocher,
Janice Ste nmetz, Ann Young, Leona Tucho, Nellie Repka Gordon
Chambers, Jacqueline Battersby Frank Vitkus Dwight Miller.

those injured on duty. Each year they hold a grand
festival for the football heroes. In 1933 they conducted
a national Popularity Contest, the winner of which, Miss
Betty Lockwood, was presented with a diamond ring,
and named "Miss Kenosha High School."
Sett;ng sail early in the morning from the Sport ls1ands, I decided to rest for awhile before continuing my
journey. However, a strong wind arose and about noon
of the second day, I landed at the Isle of Quill &

Scrollia.
It was not a largely populated 'sland, perhaps due
to the fact that it> population consisted only of select
members from the mainland who had to swim the Sea of
Service and the Channel of Character and Ability before
they wou d be granted citizenship. This is the only island
devoted to the cause of writing in any form. One of their
most recent gifts to the world of letters was a book of
creutive writings by members of the ma'nland, col ected,
84

Tl-lRIFT BOOSTERS

OFFICERS
President, Jeanne Lansdown•,. v:ce President, Martha Mock; Sec retary, Mary O'Donnel Sergean al Arm Janet Tu1 y.
MEMBERS
Margo Bastian Jacqueline Batter· by Catherine Bertog Edward
Bouschard, Curt·s Burr, Joe Ch appett1, Richard Co1by Dale Dixon,
E ~ine Dr·nkwine Mary Jane Freeland, Naomi Fr'lsl Rae Galbra th,

Do:iris Gunderson, Wi s Hammond, W1ll1am Hanson, Nicholas Her
mann, Barbara Herzog Henri Holmes Robert Hurtgen Mildred
Jadson, Dorothy K after, Helen Knutsen Hermen Huroski Jeanne
Lansdowne, Edward Lubin Martha Mock, Mildred Madsen Clara
M g iano, Gilbert Morte~son Leona Mitche Alce Newaro Mary
O'Donnell. Reeva Pen more, Henry Raider He en Riggendorf
Florence Serpe Joy S1aler, Cad Schnukel, Marion Steinbach Leo
~fransk' JMet Tully F orence Weis.

edited and contributed to by members of Quill and
Scrollia and the mainland.
Ly' ng in sunny waters and under blue skies which reminded me of the Mediterranean, I came upon the
DaV'ncian Island where l'ved artists who have em'grated
from the mainland.
They are a c ique o+ young people ser:ously interested
in Art- they love 't for 'ts own sake and all of them
are possessed of artistic ability. After the manner of their
great patron Leonardo DaVinci, hey seek to study all
the angles of their subject - the mechanics the color;
the h'story, the branches, the makers, - of Art. In this
they are true artists themselves.
An aesthetic atriosphere prevails in DaVincia. There
is no hurry and bustle, no confusion and no strife. Only

the intense concentration, the-shut-out-the-world-for-the·
time-being attitude of a young painter intent upon his
easel ·mpresses upon the observer how absorbing th's occupation really is.
When I eft DaV'ncia I decided to visit the home of
the Thrift Boosters. Through the inf'uence of the President of the Club I obtained a schoo1 savings book which
served in the capacity of a passport during my tour of
th's country.
The Thrift Bosters are the most frugal and energetic
savers I have ever seen. A depression 'n this country is
en unhGard-of +h'ng and hoarding is an art forbidden in
practice. This I learned after a week's stay in the country.
for these people believed not in a chicken in every pot
and u car in every garage but a bank book for every

SP't'

1933
85

SPY
GIRL SCOUT
TROOP II

1933

OFF ICERS
Capta n, Miss Dorothy E lenz· Lieutenant, Miss Florence Boor;
Patrol Leaders: The Swimmers· Patrol 111, Mary Ann Cheever; The
Eagle Patrol IV, Mory Robinson; The Humming Bird Patrol V Mary
Parmentier; The Busy Bee Patrol I Joan Breslauer; The Dodo
Patrol 11, Margaret Mock.
MEMBERS
Nancy Adrian. Frances B<>zon Joan Bresiauer, Eve:yn Cameron,

Mary Ann Cheever, E izabeth Denton, Catherine Dexter Juanita
Eddy, Georgiana Harker Lorraine Hofbauer, Margaret Holden
Evelyn Jacobson, Mary Anno Jensen, Alice Irene Kinsella, Lois Lar
son, Esther Ledger Mory Leimbach Evelyn Mann, Nancy Meta o,
eetty Munro, Mary Parmentier, Elsie Posolick, Mary Potson, Marion
Peterson, Jone Reffitt, Caroline Regner Marguerite Robinson. Mory
Robinson, Maryon Schuetz, Marjorie Skilbeck, Esther Sorenson,
Esther Timme. Shirley Torrey Florence Wells, Jeon Wells.

student and an interest-drawing account behind every
bank book.
Because of this belief, prosperity reigns suprer:10 in
this land and the people, being free from financial worries, were able to give me the most enjoyable time I have
ever experienced.
Two small islands were yet to be explored before my

tour of the Activity Islands was finished. The first one,
Girl Scout Troop II, I found to be a strictly feminine
settlement of girls, skilled in the ingenious tying of knots
and the proper frying of eggs, who have passed a rigid
literacy examination, called Tenderfoot Test, prescribed
by the earliest pioneers.
Af+er passing this test the inhabitants prepare them-

86

SP
T~E

BAND

Second B.rlat C1arinets:-Chester Erwin, Herbert Kugler Edward
Randall, Ray Johnson. Third B-F bl Clarinets:-Auber Paulsen,
Elved Edwards, Don Lindeen, Maurice ~ackson. Henry K ertacher,
Kenneth Fonk. A.to Clarinet:-Louis Durdik. Base Clarinet:-Arne
Erickson. Flute:-Joe Zapuscienski. Oboe:-Joe Petrini. Bassoon:Lou1s Keuch. Alto Saxophones:~-Victor Kluender, Anthony Holow
Tenor Saxophones:-Don Wruck
Luc ii e
icy, Howard Cohn*.
Stierle'.
Baritone Saxophone·-Edward Mitchell.
Percussion:Herbert Houbric~ Norman Mielke, Elwood Schwain Roy Jackson.
Drum Maior:-Roswell Morqu ssee'.

Director C. L Mason; Assistant Director, R1c.~ard Mortenson;
President, Wesley Gallup· Manager, Arne Erickson. So o Cornets:Richard Mortenson, Wesley Gal'up. First Cornets -M 1ton Elfman•
Roger Stanley, Angelo Rizzo. Second Cornets:-W' 1om Ungemach,
Meade Walker. Third Coroets. Howard Arnold, Raymond Knudsen
French Horns
Edward Gallatin Herbert Roman, La Rue Reed,
James Ferguson
A, -::e Kinsella'.
Bar'.tones:-Roy Lest, Irving
Paradise. Trombones: Edwin Gorsenger, John Rose, Fronk Zabuk
ovec, Earl Frech. E Flat Basses:-Lawrence Jones Stanley Wotjak'
Sousaphones:-Taisto Aalto. Edward Rugg Sidney Kai man. C
Flat Clarinet:-Willord Bull.
First B Flat Clarinets -Lawrence
Fiety, Stan ey Sorenson, Harold Langer, Tom Pooe Wi s Rodwell'

*Graduo ed in ~anuory.

1933
91

SPY
GIRLS' GLE:E: CLUB

1933

Joseph ne Barosko, Peorl Bee er, Eunice Bill ngs1ey , Ange1ine
Bilotti, Louise Boyle, Elizabeth Wick, Anne Grigorick, Eileen Gum bel, Dorothy Higgins , Ermino Higgins, Dorothy Jone Huff, Romoine
Jacobson. Morian Jensen, Mary Johnson. Leilo Johnson, Yero Jorn!,
Dori~ Kornes. Ste!lo Kotorik, Mory Keller, Adello Kelpsos, Dorothy
Kennedy Ann
luho , Elsie Krouse. Viola La Rose, Marie Leonelli ,
Ruth Lindas , Barbaro Loef. Doris Maegaord, Lucretia Mall , E en Mor·
rin, Mary Murrin, Mory O'Connell, Virgin a Pratzer, Jean Runals, Maryon

Scheutz, Nett•e Scoville . Mildred Seidemonn, Fay Show, Gerre~e
S'mmons, Blonche Smith Vivienne Spies, Anne Stipanuk, Mory
Stipanuk, Amelio Sulskis, Elizabeth Voloi , Glodys Yingren, Josephine
Yiolo , S ephonie Yokoi , Groyce R. Wode, Mory Wonen~o . Dolores
We:ter, Beatrice Wiersum, Mildred Wilmot, Beatrice Wirth , Mory
Wolsloger, Myrtle Zahn Cecelio Zopuscienski.
Director, Miss Larsen; Accompanists: First Semester Katherine
Livingstone· Second Semester, Jone Herrick.

When my eyes became accustomed to its bright light,
was amazed to see perched among the stalagmites the
members of a large orchestra which presently burst into
the strains of "The Victory March." After they had finished, their leader, whom I had met previously in Brobdingfac, graciously welcomed me to her colony, and, after

explaining that this orchestra, while it was one of the best
known musical organizations in many continents, was only
one of five divisions of this province, invited me to visit
all of her colonies.
There were four talented and well trained groups of
singers, all of whom I visited, the A Cappella Choir ot

92

SP
BOYS' GLEE CLUB

Joseph Bel a, Clifford Benne• Harlan B.tzan, Robert !Jade,
Adolph Cardino i, James Casfri Carl Dimio Chester Erwin, Wil
'!rd Grasser John lstvanek. Roy Jackson, Lawrence Jornt John
K1t1•ow, Mathew Kuzesko , Sigurd Linden, Edward Lubin Robert
McDono d Robert McNeil Wilbert Moehrke, Robert Nelson Frank

Nickel, Lewis E. Rees, Liebert Roemer, Claire Scoville, Webster Six,
James Steinmetz, John Tully. Jerome Vanderwall, Richard Walker
Wolter Wells, Joe Zopusciensk".
Director, M ss Larsen; Accompanist, Viv enne Spies.

boys and g;rls, the Boys Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club,
and Mixed Chorus. This latter was by far the largest ot
the colonies, numbering almost 500 members, and attracting more devotees each year.
In the innermost cave of this wonderful grotto I again
met my guide, who had left me at the entrance. I was
surprised to find that he was the well beloved governor
of the Band Colony, a communi y of young musicians wh::>

leave their pleasant abode only to play at the greatest
ra lies on the mainland, assembl"es at which the Tremper
himself presides, er b broadcast from the radio station
en the continent.
I spent the entire day · n this province, and left ·+ r:igretting that my own musical education had bee'l so
limited that I could not become one of i s members.

1933
93

SPY
A CAPPELLA Cl-IOIR

Mary O'Connell, V'rg nia Pralzer Lewis E Rees Leber+ Roe~er,
Gerrenc S mmons, Vivienne Spies, Amelia Sulskis, John Tu v
Jerome Vanderw~d. Walter Weis, M idred Wilmot, Cecelia
Znpuscienski, Joe Zapuscienski

Laura Ahrendt, Nancy Anderson, Ruby Anthonsen Esther Baker,
Robert Bode,
Francis Baker, Clifford Bennet Angeline Bilott'
Alvina Bosnock, Mary Louise Dunn, Chester Erwin, Willard Grasser,
Anre Grigor•ck, Virginia Hanson, Dorothy H ggins, Ermina H'ggins. Dorothy Jane Huff Roy Jackson. Romane ... acobson Lawrence
Jo'rnt, Doris Karnes, Joh" Kitzrow, Mathew Kuzeske, Barbaro Leef,
Robert McDonald Wi bert Moehrke, Mary Murr•n, Frank Nickel,

Director, Mi•s Larsen· Accompanis 1 s First Semester
L;v•ngsbn; Second Semester, Mar;e Leone1.i.

Tl-IE CHORUS

1933
94

Kot~eri~e

SP
CHAPTER VI

The Flying Island
The two months +hat the Tremper had allotted me for
my visi+ in his kingdom were over, and not wanting to
impose longer on his hospitality I set out for home in my
plane, which the Lillijuns had k"ndly refueled, and headed
west.
But I was in no way a match for the raging south wind
that soon caught me in its grasp. Suddenly I was in a terrific hailstorm, as I would call it, dodging golfballs, base
balls, tennis balls, and disentagling my hundred d"fferent
parts from strings such as are used to tie footbal s together.

FRE:D BORAK
Th& ab!& capta in of th& Flying Island
football and bask•tball forces .

The plane was absolutely out of my control. I seemed
to be attracting al the thunder and lightning and balls
ever created. Presently I found that I was attracting some
thing more dangerous. Looking down I saw moving rapidly toward me a large flying island look"ng exactly like

1933
95

SPY

were +erise and on their toes. Presently a priva e in ~he
rear of one of the armies shouted a ser;es of unre ated
nt..mbers. One of the front line's sold.ers hurled an ova
shaped object at him. Tucking·+ under his arm he s•arted
en a dead run s•raight into •he oppos ng forces. A.•hough
h"s compan"ons tr:ed to protect him from the inevitable
result of his foolhardy acfon, he ran on until he was seized
und hurled violent'y to he ground by a husky opponent.
'Weil, he'll know better nex+ i me, ' I thought.
To my surpr:<e •he men l"ned up again exactly as be
fore and repeated th"s strange performance not once bu•
several times, apparent 1y to the great satisfaction o•
ihrongs of cheering onlookers.
From one of these spectators I learned the secrets ot
'rese peculiar actions.
The kingdom of the Tremper which had appeared so
peaceful and we ordered to me was it seemed, sur
rounded by enemies and in constant danger from barbarous bands of athletes from the ne.ghbo6ng countries,
Racine Janesv:lle Beloit, Milwaukee, Madison who had
formed an air ance known as the Big Eight Conference
for its destruction.
To pro+ect the fatherland the strongest and bravest
cf the young men of the kingdom were recruited into
teams and gathered for instruction in the various branches of athletic science of this flying island, called Laputa.
What I had w"tnessed was a Football Sham Battle.
The winning of such a battle depends upon the num -'
ber of points scored. These points are obtained by an

a huge grate for broiling meat. I tried to steer my plane
away but the island slid right beneath me and I landed
in the center of a great gridiron. There was noth"ng for
me to do but get out.
I had not proceeded very far when there came to my
ears the unmistakable sounds of bat le. Loud shouts,
grunts, and the thud of bodies crashing against bodies
drifted to me where I stood listening. My curios"ty aroused
I hastened in he direction whence the noises came, and
soon found myself in a wide, open field. Directly in front
of me and facing each other with ferocious scowls crouched two armies, l'lach composed of eleven of the larg~st
and most powerful looking men I had ever seen. All

1933
96

army's crossing its opponents' goal line, or making ot a
touchdown as it is guaintly called. This crossing of the
line is made as difficult as possible by fierce hand to hand
encounters. Each year nine or ten of these skirmishes are
held by the Laputians with their neighboring adversaries
·sometimes on the Flying Island and sometimes on the
land of the enemy.
A proud Laput:an presented me w:th a copy of the
record which the 1932 army had built up . After I had left
the field and hurried away until the din of the conflict
no longer deafened my ears, I carefully perused this
record. Throughout my journeys I have managed to save
+h·s paper and for the benefit of the reader of this chronicle, I am presenting it here-exactly the same as when
I first read it.

loss of he year. Central scored two touchdowns on long
end runs in the hst and fourth per:ods. A single touchdown by Monteen ·n the second quarter made the score
Madison Central 13, Kenosha 6.

rr

SPY

October 8. Seemingly to avenge the loss of the prev:ous
batt•e the red gridsters were out to defea• their next
foe, Janesville. After Skendziel, Monteen, Jaskwhich, and
Sniatynski had bombarded the opposition for touchdowns
Coach Bauer sent in the shock troops to rel"eve the regulars. The Laput:ans finished on top by a score of 39-0.
Octobe r 15. Another Madison foe invaded our battlef:eld. B th s·des were scoreless until Skendziel plunged
over for two touchdowns and Jaskwhich added the extra
poin• in the last five minutes of play. The conflict ended
3 0.

1932 SEASON RECORD

Odober 22.

A large army of Horiick warriors invaded
but in vain. The strong army of Red warriors scored touchdown after touchdown. Mel Monteen
ran wild and made three while Skendziel, Borak, Cierrach,
and Labanow followed w:th one each. The score ended
46 0 w·th the shock troops in the midst of the fray.

September 17. The Red and B.ack camp was invaded by
the Milwaukee South D"vision warriors. Captain Fritz
Borak caught s x of the seven passes hurled his way. To
him Cierrach, and Horochena went the scoring honors
for the day. The score was 19-0.

01 r tcrr:tory

September 24. On a foreign battlefield, the Red jerseyed
braves encoun•ered Mad son West in a night struggle.
It was not un•I the ast quarter however, that Skendziel hammered through for a touchdown. Jaskwhich
k·cked the extra point +o make the final score 7-0.

October 29. The highly acclaimed Beloit regiments, a ways a .. nx were routed 19-6 by revengeful Reds. With
the score 6-0 aga·nst his side, Joseph ran 50 yards on a
beautifully executed reverse for a touchdown. Monteen
followed with a 35 yard run in the th.rd quarter, and
Skendziel plunged over for the th.rd touchdown in the
fourth.

October I. Although the Reds outfought Madison Central, I I f rst downs to 3 they were defeated for the only

1933

97

I

Novembe r 12. A large army of M'lwaukee Tech warriors
tried to conquer the Laputian forces. Cap•ain Borak led
the fighting with two touchdowns and an extra point on
passes. Monteen and Skendziel followed Borak's ead, and
Jaskwhich kicked three extra points. The score was Kenosha 33, Tech 0.

SPY

November 19. For years Racine Washington Park had
tried to overcome their bitter enemies, the powerful Red
soldiers. This year, a win for Park wou d have meant a
tie or the title. Both teams fought hard, and in the second
quarter Captain Borak broke through and blocked a punt
for a touchdown. Horochena and Skendziel made one
apiece later in the battle, with Jaskwh'ch and Skendziel
adding the extra points. The score was 20-0.
Novembe r 25. Out to conquer a new foe, the Red Devils
fought the powerful Rockford team on their battlefield.
The battle was · n favor of Rockford until Borak caught
a long pass and tied the score 'ust as he half ended. Ed
Jaskwhich put the Red forces in the lead when he kicked
a field goal late in the third quarter. Kenosha won by a
sccre cf 9 6.
This record led me to inquire more fully concern;ng the
nighty warriors of this Red army. More than one willing
Laputian answered my inquiries, and soon I found that I
had quite an imposing list of the rugged battlers and
iheir achievements.
Eddie Jaskwhich, after playing two years at halfback
position, was given the responsibility of engineering the
Laputian army at quarterback. Cool and collected at all
times, he led the Laputians with an unerring judgment.

IQ33
98

'Moose' loomed up as aver;table mountain no• a passive
moun+a·n, e'ther as the enemy soon found oui'. On the
defense he was a constant menace to the backfield men
and to the punters of the other side.

rrr

SPY

Another of the husky linesmen was Paul H.:irtnek, a big
fellow who spends his spare time boxing. He kept the
whole line pepped up and his comrades on their toes with
his l'vely chattering. Paul could be depended on to have
a hole open for the backs whenever needed.
Charles "Chuck" Karabetsos, a clever halfback could
~hif+ his elusive form and evade the enemy tacklers whe1
he saw action. Lack of experience kept him on the reserve
l'st, but 1his lack he made up for wiih his hard play;ng and
fightinq spirit. "Chuck" will return to a fast. shifty backfield, where he will see more service than he did th;s yc.:ir.
Frank Miller another quiet, powerful boy, supported
the Red men in the guard position. Frank played consistently good ball. He leaves the Red line reluctant 1y,
ard the +earn will miss h's rugged, hard playing.
Bob Corr, a curly headed, chubby, seasoned gridster
a •ernated at the guard position. His steady, dc•erm'ned
play ng and unassuming ways mode him a reol asset to
the Red battalions. H's curly locks will be missed nex•
year by the Laputians.
John Horochena, a sma , fast, plunging fullback aided
Skendziel whenever called upon. John was a hard-h"finJ
p1ayer on the offense and a reso1ute tackler on th'3 de
fense. He was ike a min'ature cyclone. His ability to
pick holes was shown in h:s fine work in the Park scrap.
The Lapu•ians expect much of John next year.

1933

SPY
•XAPP

Harold Kappus, a powerful, well set up boy filled the
center position. He was well versed in all the intricacies
of warfare, and although it was his first year at center,
he played like a veteran. He is expected to be a line
mainstay for the 193 3 team.

•

Mike "Mesha" Labanow, a sturdy, fleet footed soldier,
saw much service at running half this year. His speed and
fighting spirit carried him for many long gains. "Mesha"
was an alert defensive player who could block a tackle
extremely well. He should be a great asset to the Laputian gr:d machine next year.
Jerre Ryan, a good natured, quiet, but hard-fighting
tackle, lived up to his Irish name. Well-liked boy by coaches and comrades for his steady, determined battling,
Jorre got his chance when Werve was injured, and after
entering the ranks as a replacement he showed his worth
at guard. He ends his military career with three years ot
experience to his credit.
Prominent among the men of the shock troops Herbert
Schaefer who with Arthur Kneibler; substituted for Nelson
and Kirar at tackle· Edward Joachims, who filled in at
the outer post; Bill Drath, end; Charles Amberlang, guard·
and Francis Singer, quarterback. Ineligibility and injury
caused the loss of two up and coming boys in the early
part of the season. They were "Snitz" Snyatinski and
"Kags" Pogzlowski.

RrA •

1933
102

rrr
SPY

" K" CLUB

OFFICERS
F- r• t Serr>e• IN
Pres dent F-r,+ 8 ro~ V ce Pre,"dent 'csepf.
Navoirzek: Serretary and Treasurer, Edward Jaskwhich; Student
C'0un~ Gilbar• Sandgren; Serge nt at arms Marvin Werve.
Secc.nd Seme~ter President, Edward Jaskwhich; Vice President
John H0rcchena; SA• retary and Treasurer Robert Corr- S•uden•
Council M~rv n Werv · Serg n
J ,.,
F1oyd Nelson.

MEMBERS
Mathew Bckmue• er Charle 8, •n n Fred Borak, Raymond Casey,
c.sei:;f C eMck W f•ed Drath Paul Har•nek Edward Jaskwhich
Kenneth .io ooh, Edward Kira•, George Manson, Francis McGivern,
Melvin Monteen Floyd Nelson Joseph Nav•oczek, Kenneth Pe+er
son Em nuel Rizzo Jerre Ry~n. M Is Sa ,bury, G bert SJndg·cn
John Wenning M~rv n Werve Rober+ Corr John Horochena
Harr1d Kappus, Char'es K~r betsos, Michael Lebanow Edwa•d
L t~w cz George L mpert F"nk Miller Charles Russe

BASKE:TBALL
Although the football campa gns were undoubtedly
the most strenuous, there were other types of warfare
practiced by the Laputians. One of these wa5 ' basketball," whose chief po"nts of variation from footbal were
·n the method of determining the winner. The battle field
used was an extremely large indoor room, which was cal ed
the "court. ' At each end of the room a basket, fastened
to a large board, was suspended in mid-air. Every time
one of the soldiers tossed the ball through h's side's
basket, a certain number of points were recorded tor the
army he represented. At he end of a certain leng+h of

+·me the battle was concluded and the vic+orious army
was the one which had scored the greatest number of
points.
Th"s form of warfare seemed extremely tame and mild
to me at first, bu+ i was most arduous and the
"basketball court' could be the scene of many exciting
and breath tak"ng conflicts. I followed the progress of the
Red and Black basketball quintet for one whole season,
and carefully kep a written record of the year's victor;es
and defeats. I have carefu ly preserved th· s list and I
am presenting it rere for the reader's pleasure.
103

1933

SPY

BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD
Won 20

1933

IO· Kenosha 26--Y.M.C.A. Triangles 22; Kenosha 19YJkC.A. Triangles 8.

Lost 2

Shorewood Dostnct Tournament

Kenosha 61-Antioch 17· Kenosha 47-Antioch 21;
Kenosha 25-Madison Central 8· Kenosha 17-Mad;son
West 18· Kenosha 21-Racine Horlick 8· Kenosha 36--Janesville 12· Kenosha 28-Waukesha 18· Kenosha 20Racine Park 11 · Kenosha 17-Madison West 15· Kenosha
25-Racine Horlick 17; Kenosha 43-Madison Central
11 · Kenosha 42-Janesville 18; Kenosha 26-Racine Park

Kenosha 25-Burlington 7 · Kenosha 28-Racine Park
I I ; Kenosha 27-Sherwood I0.
State Tournament

Kenosha 16-Beloit 22· Kenosha 35-Antigo 7; Kenosha
29-Madison Central 14; Kenosha 38-West Depere 9.
Total points Kenosha 641-0pponents 294.
104

~SPY

This brilliant record sur ,Jassed the showings of all the
former armies in the history c.. c Laputia. The offensive
strength of this great quintet was testified to by the high
scores made by the Red and Black Warriors. The'r defens've work was also commendable- their opponents cap•uring but very few points. Only 294 points were scored
against the Reds by opposing combinations, while the
red-jerseyed battlers piled up a total of 641.
In summing up the 'ndividual efforts of the r.iembors,
Matt Bokmueller s guarding and clever ball-handling de
serve mention. Mel Monteen's long shots. "Moose" Ne/
son's pivot work and Ed Jaskwhich's CJol deliberate floor
work were great assets to the team. Paul Hartnek s eye
for the basket and Ted Johnson's hook shots ga'n:id many
needed poin+s. Fritz Borak aided the team ulong for , he
first semester while Chuck Karabetsos und Mike Laba
now could always be called upon and they helped to ser
up the fine record this year.
Much credit is due •o Coach Fred Bauer for h:s untiring
efforts and his abi/i+y •n coaching and developing a hig~ly
organized team.
Matthew Bokrriueller The ability of this anky basketeer
earned him an honorary position as guard on +he ail-stutc
team. His fine eye for the basket from the back CJurr,
his consistent floor work, and great defensive work will
be a great loss to the team next year.
Eddie Jaskwhich. During h's three years on the bas~e~­
ball team, Edd'e showed a natural abi/'ty in handling the
ball and was well toward the top in h's all around p1ay.
At forward he was always a bulwark of strength on the
defense.

1933
105

Teel Johnson. Th ta I, rungy forward becdme el giblc
at the beginning of the second semester. He was a co0I,
s~eady player with a dead eye from all parts of the floor.
Chuck Karabetsos, a reserve guard, was a fast but
deliberate player. Although handicapped by lack of size
' Kags" had a dead eye and was a good ball handler. His
fine floor play proved that he w:ll be a grea+ asset to
!he team next year.
Paul Hartnek, who because of his height fitted wel
in the team's play as forward was a scrappy but dcliber
ate player with a good eye from all parts of the flo::ir.
His hard drive and experience will be a great aid to the
1934 team.

SPY

Floyd "Moose" Nelson, a giant center con rolled th:::
fp-off in practically all the games. He was an invaluablJ
r!ayer on the pivot line and a great asset in taking re
bounds off the backboards. "Moose' won a position or
tho second all-state team and he was a high scorer for
the tournament.
Mel Monteen was a clever, fast player with an ;nestima
ble asset of dr:ve. He had a dead eye for a basket from
the back court. An outstanding player in the state tourn.::mcnt, he is one of the ve'erans \Jho \'/ill be m'ssed next
year.
Mike Labanow, a clever speedy player was a reserve
9uard. He had a good eye for shots from the back court
and tho side. He played consistent ball and cou d a way,
be depended upon.
Fred Borak. During the first semester, his ball handling
and hook shots aided the team's scoring. Th') team lo~+
a great player at midscason.

..,

1933
106

TRACK
One day in early spring as I was walking through the
streets of the Flying Island, I heard the dull thud of feet
pounding against the hard ground. I had wandered into
a large park, and before me I saw a group of Laputians
at+' red 'n shorts, w th flimsy waists of red and black color,
and wearing long sharp spikes attached to the bottom
of their shoes. They were anky and th·n, and were running
around an oblong circular affair, much like the horse
tracks. back in England, as if their very life depended
upon 1t.
I~ the cen•~r of the track w~s a straight runway. There
various Laput1ans were crouching· a+ a verbal signal from
some chief, all came tearing down the way, legs ramming
the ear+h l'ke overworked pistons. Others were jumping
n+o a black pit· one or two ·n the far corner of the field
were throwing a heavy ball· and still others were runn':ig
with. b;g. sticks in their hands and vaulting over crossbars.
I 1nqu1red of an on ooker as to just what the inhabitants
were doing.
"The Track Tearn is practicing " was the only answer
received.
My log book he d the follow:ng references concerning
the Track Team:
April 20: Kenosha defeated Waukegan in a dual mee
62-51 winn.ng 7 frs+s ou+ of 13 events.
April 25: Kenosha placed second to Bay View in a triangular meet. Nelson scored 3 points and the 880 relay
te<'lm set a new record. Scores: Bay View 63 1f2, Kenosha
483,4, and Wash'ngton Park 283,4 pts.

April 30: At Waukesha, Kenosha won wi+h 64 pts.
Rac1n~ Par~ 53f2 and Waukesha 141f2. Nelson again
was h•gh with 15 pts. Manson nipped Latham in a close
440 'n an exc'ting race.
May 7: In the Whitewater meet w:+h 8 schools and
270 athletes competing, Kenosha finished in 5th p1ace
with 12 pts.
May 21: Kenosha won the Big 8 tit•e for the 7th consecut:ve time with 47 pts. Beloit was second with 28.
Nelson scored 14 pts., "Speed" Manson 7, Monteen 7,
and Latham 6.
May 28: In the State Meet, Capt. Bud Latham, "Moose"
Nelson and George Manson ga+hered 8 points. Kenosha fnished in 8th place.

r
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SPY
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INTRAMURAL
. had won~ered v:hat the natives of the Flying Island
did when their warriors were out to fight foreign neighbors.
Upon inquiry, I was referred to Ch'ef J. Alfred Peel,
the Director. He explained that the many barracks on
Flying Island had sham wars in the big hal to determine
the best among them. In these battles the regular warr:ors
~ere not allowed to take part. Most of the rivalry was
•n basketball. Knowing the game, I inquired about the
barrack records. I discovered that barrack 21 had defeated 214 by a count of 28-21 the victory being due to
heroic work on the part of one Pete Walsh, private forward, wb threw in some 14 points to win the intramural
championship for his team . Besides Wash the o+her bar107

1933

to the leading warriors, and that further wars between
barracks would be fought in golf tennis, playground ball
and track.

SPY

"B" TEAM
Upon the invitation of the Junior.Chief Laputiun, Ben
Trewyn, I decided to step into the great training hall to
watch his reserve army strut their stuff.
I was already well acquainted with the science ot
basketball, having witnessed a field war of thut game
at an earlier da'e: however, +he Laputians having anvlher
army surprised me greatly.
"I call these Laputians my 'B' team," stated Trowyn
"They have not the offensive strength of the regular army,
but they are very trustworthy and have won many bat
tics. They have great strength, and I place no little confidence in them."
The "B" outfit, though not so polished as the National
Flying Island army, was indeed a fine representative body.
They threw the ball about with great agility, and had
little trouble throwing it into the basket.

rack members on 21 I were: Ken Trotter, Carl Young Glen
Turner, Edward Wavro, and Stanley Vaicelunas.
The defeated barrack 214 pu a team with less we:gh t
into a separate battle and won the Lightweight Championship. The general was Marvin Rosenblum. Others were:
Ulric Presta, Angelo Rizzo, Edward Siegal, Lewis Powell,
lngvar Rholing, Frank Pucci, and Al Savaglio.
Ch"ef Peel informed me that emblems were b be given

THE: TE:AM
The "B" team soldiers were Wes Hannon Juck Degen,
Johnny Klem, Joe Cierrach, Gil Thompson, Art Kneiblor,
Terry Oldani, "Curly" Kuroski, Eddie Peterson Cob ~.1or;
son.

1933
108

GIRLS' AT~L~TICS
The defense of the Tremper's kingdom was not left entirely in •he hands of the young men. I learned of a similar island far to the East, where the str::>ngest of the young
maidens were trained as a reserve army. I set out to visit
this unique settlement, although it was not certain that
I could land in its borders, men being prohibited within
a radius of f:fty ·six racquet lengths from its shores.
In the misty dawn two days later, I discerned from my
ship the foggy outline of the island and soon landed on
a beach covered with golf balls of assorted sizes. Making
my way through a dense growth of golf clubs, bats, an::J
tennis racquets, I proceeded inland. Just ahead of me
I heard a great uproar, and, peering through an open·ng
in a huge tennis racquet, I saw a group of feminine base
ball players, directed by a very tall Brobdingfacultian
called the Palmer. After some few minutes of play, I
heard the order, "Showers " and saw the girls dart off in
all directions. Following the Palmer, I found myself in the
Ellenzville School which I had prev:ously heard of dur'ng
my visit to Lillijun.
I stood before a d:::or on which was the sign "Office"
and below it the words, "Notice! Do not knock; we are
busy." While I was debating in my mind what course to
take the door was opened by the headmistress herself,
Miss Dorothy Ellenz. My fears vanished, for I had become
well acquainted with her during my journey to Girl Scout
Troop 11.

After hearing my story, she gave me a permit, a posTura
picture of myself marked "A" (and how she procurea it
I really can't imagine!)-to v:sit the Trident Club the
most famous of the girls' organizations, and the island ot
the G.A.A., and selected Lillian Kleist as my gu'de. We
set out at once, and going across a narrow foot bridge,
were soon in the domain of the Trident Club, where we
watched a practice demonstration by the inhabitants.
The girls, to my amazement, could not only giide through
the water rke fish, but performed many of the feats that
I had first witnessed in the Bay of Swimmers, calling them
by such peculiar ndmes as swan dive, jack-knife and back
dive, speed and endurance tests. and did them quite a;
skillfully as the young men. They were also trained mosi
carefully in the art of life saving. Many hours of each day
were devoted to the perfection of this skill. All about m.J
I saw girls proudly bea6ng Junior or Senior Life Savin'.)
Certificates.
After some hours on the Trident Club ls/an'.:!, we returned to the school itself. Here a great pageant wa:;
in progress; groups of maidens were marching in per+eci
unison; others were swinging wildly about upon s+rangc
metal loops suspended from the ceilinq: and yet others,
in groups of four, were executing difficult mil'tary maneuvers with the utmost skill. Here both the Palmer and
the Ellenz were directing the proceedings.
\'/hile I was marveling on the perfection of tho~:; per-

III

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SPY

1933

PY
TRIDENT SWIMMING CLUB

Students in Kenosha High s~hoo1 with Junic.r ond Senior Life
Sav;ng Badges and Red Cross Memberships· Year of 1933
Getty Lockwood, Vivian Peterson, Mildred Pobar, Mildred Wilmot.
Senior Life Saving· E izoboth O'Brien, Alice I. Kinsc s, Goze1 e
Johnsen.
Junior L.fe Sav ng: Floren~e Blankley, Betty Buchman, Heleo
Mary Fries. Mary Jane Flatley Dorothy Fischer, Lorraine Fische•
Mariel Friedl, Ila Geane Grade Virginia Hansen, Helen Host
Romayne Jacobson Lorra ne Kollman, Mary K. Murphy, Edella
e psas, Mildred Morris, Alice Neward, Lois Nehlsen, Olga Pe•rick
V'rg nia Protzer Doro hy Rapp, Coro ne Regner Helen Seymour
Jo nice Steinmetz, Margaret Tuily Mary Van Wormer
Junior Life Saving, Passed March 22 1933: Mary Austin, Betty
Ann Cleary. Lorna Gulan, Jean Hanson
Genevieve Hettrick
Dorothy Josepr Marguerite McGurgan, Florence Wells.
Senior Life Sav ng Passed March 22. 1933: Margaret Holden
Mary M u, Leona Mitchel M dred Morris, A, ce Neward. Mary
Paton, Caroline Regner Maryon Schuetz Mary Van Wormer.
Qua 'fied Exam ners of the American Red Cross: Miss Dorothy
H. Ellenz and Miss Ruth Palmer who renewes work with the Na
tonal Red Cross Representative from St. Louis, MiSlouri, Februar1
1933.

OFFICERS
Trident Swimming C1ub. F' st Semeister: President, He1en Host:
Sacre ar Be+t Loe v.ood Faculty Adviser, Dorothy E enz.
Second Semester: Presiden
Ma•y 0 Donne. Secretary, Lois
e .on· Facu
Adviser
ut~ Pa ....,,

MEMBERS
Betty Anr Cleary

El zabeth E ker•on, He~en

1933
112

rr
SPY
GIRLS' AT~LETIC ASSOCIATION

formances, the El.enz •ouched my arm and ind ca•ed •hat
I was about to s+art for the island of G.A.A. As I drew
l"ear +o the island, I discerned stretched across the harbor, to repel 'nvaders, a huge volley ball net, with o
guard who brand shed a mammoth baseball bat· when 1
was within hearirg distance of her, she directed me t >
abandon riy boat and swim to shore, which I forthw 1
did.

OFFICERS
Gir
A•h ot1c Assoc at
S mester Pres'den•
ane \Vi
son V ce President, ~:irna 1:.>ui~n· Secretary, Li l1an Kleist· Treasurer
Caro
eqne. · Fae ty Adv •s, Ru•h Palmer Dorothy El enz
:.ec nd Se me •e•: Pres· ~ent Lii lion
e1st· V ce Pre>iclent A1 s
ThoM~s Se •et ry Gsnev eve f-te•tr",k· •reasure• La Verne Ge•ge ;
Fo ul y Adv'sers Ruth i'a rner D0rc•~y E lenz.

But I was doorred to disappointment. The guard
looked at my permit carefully and remarked brusquely
"Used two weeks ago· see page 82 of 1933 Spy."
As I stood on the sea shore more onely •han I had been
at any time since my arrival in this interest"ng k ngdom
there shot toward me through the sky a huge footb) I
"The Rocket Road to Houyhnmseniordorf" I read. w·+nout hes"ta+ion I jumped n, and presently was bacK in the
crowded streets of that province looking wistfully a' t'l
pones as they trotted into their neat oak sta Is an::J w ;h
ing that I might become one of their nurbcr.

MEMBERS
J
·e As•a, Ed'th Bscherer, E a Cairns Ce a Dobrzyck Marie
Fr odl L Verne Ge•qe L rr Gu an Genev"eve Hett• ck, Mar
J rel Hold n, Leila Jo n on [; rot~y Iosep
A 'ce l•ene K nse la
Li ian Ke st, V1v.o~ ~ake Arn Lazar Arn M dr"ar E z be
Ne man A ,ne Ne: on Ec1d l\l:i•r's , oon Pare
Mllry Paton
0 qa P I ' <, L 'an Pfar• Virgin
Pratzer Caro
Regner
M~ry n Schue
~oy Sa+ • /', c Thomas, V rg n'a T~omp1on
Scph e Wa a ~e:
ean \N
M •y We n'cz M · dred \\/' r-iol
J~ne w· :in.

1933
113

SPY

AUTOGRAP~S

1933
114

rrr
SPY
EPILOGUE
It was the evening of May 26, 1933. The Houyhnmsens,
their raft of diplomas completed were ready to embark.
To my surprise there came to me a messenger from the
Tremper himself ask.ng if I would not guide them into
the open sea that they might not be blown back by adverse winds. I cheerfully consented, but as I stood on
the raft mov:ng slowly through the Cana of Graduation
toward the set+"ng sun, I felt not a little sad to wave farewell to the Lillisophs, the Lillijuns, ~he Brobdingfaculty
and all the other inhabitants of that strange kingdom,
Kenosha High School.

As I compi'e this record fro,,, the notes in my logbook,
I am rioved by a sense of gratitude to make a statement
to my reader.
My voyage like that of C o1umbus reqLired capital.
As Columbus went to Isabel, so I went to the generous
cifzens of Kenosha who never fail their high school. In
soite of the economic conditions they, like that good
Queen Isabel, literally "sold the·r jewels" for my ship
that the C lass of 1933 might have an annual. Friends,
when you are tempted to put money into circulation, I
cannot urge you too strongly to show your appreciation
to ihe financiers of my trip.
Permit me to ·ntroduce to you our mutual frineds in
the following pages.
- G ulliver.

.. .. .. . . . .. . ..... . .........

1933
I 5

SPY

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on being

RESPONSIBLE e
The fact that we have successfully
served over 6 500 yearbook publishers during the past thirty years,
conta"ns a truism that is apparent to the discerning.
Success
is exacting . Our siandard of quality was established years ago
when preference for our products heralded the upward trend in our
business. Today we are duty bound to uphold that maasure of
quality, and put the same "ntrinsic worth into every square inch of
etched copper and zinc that leaves our delivery room. The vic"ssitudes of external cond·+·ons are never reflected in our products.
Their excellence is an unchanging factor and a fixed responsibility.
Thus, to do bus·ness with the largest yearbook art and
e*ngravi;
in A:erica
to

ttt

ttt

orga~ization*

~ plain~y

~our a~vantage;

Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co.
817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.

CHICAGO

T elephone Monroe 7080

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I---------------- ----r SPY

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Kenosha
Evening News
Kenosha's Ne w spaper

~

net µaid circulation of the Kenosha Evenmg ews exceeds rleven thousand coµies each day of publication, and this is more than the number of homes in Kenosha.

Advertisers in the Kenosha Evening ews cover Keno ha and Keno ha County at a cost
much less than this overage can be made by any other method.

II
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More clas ified adverti ements are carried in the Kenosha Evening
other new paper in Wisconsin-except one.

f

The Kenosha New Press, the printing department of the Kenosha News Publishing Company, is known as Kenosha's BEST printers and renders a printing ervice unequalled
in Keno ha.

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1933

SPY

REWARD
81 years of service

LIFE'S FIRST GREAT VICTORY
WITH A LIFETIME GIFT- A WATCH
A good t1111ep1cce is not only a rnluahle compa111on hut mal.es a
las/mg 1ememberancc for the happy occasion of Graduation.

Be't Wi he- Graduate from a Member of the
Clas of 1915

C. S. HUBBARD
Jeweler & Engraver
705 - 58th t.

IN YEARS TO COME
T~E

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

We hope your graduation pictures g ive you
as much pleasure as it has g ive n us to
make them.
SYDN~Y

STUDIO

Portraits of Distinctive quality
6 10 - .59th

1933

I

Street

Ke nosha, W is.

I~
SPY

J.C. PENNEY CMQ
DEPARTMENT

S T

0

R E

Corner Fifty - Eighth Street and Seventh A venue
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Office Phone 3811

Residence Phone 7'207

N. P. MISCf.iL~R
Funeral

Director

Chapel -

Ambulance

708 Fifty-Seventh St.

Keno ha, Wiscon in

Schuler's
620 FIFTY - EIGHTH - STREET

For...
Real
Baked
Goods
l<l:NOS~A

WISCONSIN

1933

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SPY

UNDER U ITED

TATE

The Brown

GOVERNMENT SUPERVI IO

Shoe Repairing while you wait

Haubrich's
Shoe Shop

ational Bank

KENOSHA, WI CO

IN

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Pro/its 220,000.00

Always That "Right Now" Service
Call and Deliver

Oscar Haubrich
Phone 2-2224

Directors: C. C. A llen, Lyn n T. Han nahs, Dr. J. F. Hastings,
A.H. Lance, P. J . Moohan, C. W. ash , A. M. eergaard.
Charles Pfen nig, William Thurn

517 Fifty- eventh Street

The Finer Things In Music
M USICAL instruments are judged, as are all
fine things, by their beauty and by the
amount of sati faction which they render. You
may be assured that anything you may purchase
at Bidinger's will give you the ultimate in beauty,
durability, and long·lasting satisfaction.

OFFICER

1933

Lynn T. Hannahs
C. W.Nash
C .C. A llen
Wm. T h urn
Edmund Haubrich

President
•. Vice-President
_ Vice·President
Vice· President
Cashier

RADIOS
COMBINAT!O S

630 56th Street

"Everything m Music"

Telephone 4932

I
SPY

To the Faculty of Kenosha ~igh School
Congratulations upon the succe sful completion of another school yearwith the best evidence of your conscientious service, wtll performed, to be
found in the high standing and accomplishment of the Graduating Class of
May 1933.

8 ARD ~ N'S

KENOSHA ' S FOREMOST STORE

YOUNG MEN 'S
CLOTHES
STYLED CORRECTLY

AT

ALL

DIAMOND

STATIONS

D. B. PEDLEY and SON

BELL CLOTHING HOUSE

Distributors

5606 - 6TH A VE .

1933

SPY

Soda Fountain

Established :9l 1

Our tudy of the eye and its need
for better sight, places us in a position to render a u eful service to
tho e who require eyesight attention.
E D. :-;rEWMA , OPT. D.
Opto111d11 ·t

Home Made

Ice Cream

Fresh-Frozen \\Ith hesh Cream
""Lt! ( ...;Hat·, '\mu \ut /lw/r 011h1"

lanch

Ojjic• Hours·
8:30 a.m - to 6:00 p.m.
E1•enmgs:

Tuesday. Saturday

COMPLIMENTS

OF

CHAS T

PROP

Kenosha Optical Co.
Kenosha's Foremost Optometris 1s
Orpheum Building

1933

WERNER

Telephone .J.J.J 1
PHONE

9214

2727 64TH S T REET

Compliments
of

Wisconsin Gas {!fa Electric Co.

Look
Why Be Indifferent ?

Your

Best
Wear

Bounce Back To Normal
Drink

THE

AUSTIN
SHOE

In Sterilized Bottles

Kenosha Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

1933

SPY
Compliments Of

Nash Kenosha Sales Co.

For the "Class"
of the
Class of 33
For the Grads who will graduate in style;
for those who deserve the degree of B.D. (Best
dressed)----we have the correct graduation apparel
by Under-Grad Clothes. Blues and Oxfords- - - -in
a class by themselves.

8th Avenue at 59th Street
$17.50

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Isermann Bros.

•
Di tributor

1933

Tel. 7105--6

614-616-56th Street

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Kenosha Clinic
Dial 6151

SPY
Comp/m1cnts of

Cities Service Oil Company
Wisconsin

" THA T'S OIL"
C. H. Gephart, M. D.

B. palding Hill, M. D.

J. F. Hastings, M. D.

Theodore okow, M. D.

C. G. Richards, M. D. A. L. Mayfield, M. D.
Gilbert J. Schwartz. M. D.

CHAS. A. LEONARD, JR.
"CLASS OF 1887'

COMPLETE IN URANCE A D BONDING SERVICE

723 Fifty-Eighth Street

7 -8-9 DALE BLOCK , KENO HA , WI CON I
TELEPHO .E 4 523

1933

1SPY

Baldwin Coal Co.

E TABLISHED 1905

"Kenosha's Larg<'st and Oldest"

Dial 4131

64 Years of Dependable Service

1933

CLEANERS AND DYERS

In the selection of employe s for our
most re pon ible positions, Kenosha
High chool graduates, have been
favored for twenty-eight years.

Meet Me at Hurd' s
HURD DRUG COMPANY
THE

REXALL

STORE

5800 SIXTH AVE UE DIAL 3171

G~ey

AMERl~S kih/e MILK •••-'

MAC WHYTE

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SPY

COMPA Y
MANUFACTURERS

•
Wire
Wire Rope
Wire Rope Slings
Aircraft T'ie Rods

•
KENOSHA
WISCON IN

MILK PRODUCERS INC.
Phone 8137

CHICAGO- NEW YORK - PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA - PORTLAND

1933

SPY
Peter P. Pirsch
President of Peter Pirsch and Sons Co.

AFTER ALL - - - - The Talked - of Fashions Seen
On Smartly Dressed Women of
Kenosha Come From - - - -

KORF'S SIXT~ AV~NU~ INC.
1933

"A New Deal for the Class of 1933"

"11

SPY

Varsity-town
compliments of

CLOTHES

Are Really Quite Different

COHN'S SHOt STORt

Every season we look for something that
distinguishes them from other clothe - - and we have no difficulty finding it!

5806 Sixth Avenue

Greening's Clothes Shop
WHERE KENOSHA'S SMART YOUNG ME:N SHOP

PORTRAITS

Quality Sheet Metal Work

COMM~RCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

KODAK FINIS~ING AND ~NLARGING

•
Open

Evenings

PRIDDIS
614 Fifty - Eighth Sheet

By

Appointment

STUDIO
Phone 575

An} thing in the line of sheet meta 1 work is done
with the fine t grade material available and "ith
a superior workmanship in our shop that guarantees the best Job to be had We pecialize in metal
ceilmgs, cornices, ventilators, blow piping, fire
door•, and sk} ligh•

John B. Wallig
5806 Seventh Avenue

Dial 9813

1933

SPY

BOB'S SPORT SHOP

FOR QUALITY DRUG

ATHLETIC Gooos . GYMNASIUM APPAREL.
UNIFORMS . F ISHI NG TACKLE. ARMS AND AMM UNITIO N .

al a price lo fit every purse.

5712-7th Avenue

~')(ember of <!lluss uf 1895---[}reets CJ/ass uf 1933

tRNST'S BOOK STORt
Books, Stationery, and Office Supplies
Kodaks a11d Kodak Finishing
Graduation Books and Gifts

I

Co.
Ph cne 8313

William E O'Brien C. E
City Manage r

520-68th Place

616-Fifty-Eighth Street

Drug

2900 Roosevelt Road

CONRAD SHl:ARl:R, State Senator

1933

Roosevelt

Dial 8441

"Congratulations f:J th<' Class of 1933"

J.C. Niederprim
Witlz /J(sf wi lz<'s for flz<'
future surccss of the mem-

bers of fh<' class cf 1933.

SPY
A Word of Explanation
The Spy Staff is proud to offer to it readers thi hook, the twenty-first
issue of the Spy annual, but the first one published entirely by the high
school student .
Its publicafrm by the printing department in a short time and with limited equipment, ha been no mall undertaking. All of the printing wa
done, a page at a time, on two small platen presses. More than a quarter of
a ton of paper, 42,000 sheet were handled, sheet by sheet, about ten different times. Type weighing over half a ton was also handled many times. The
gathering of the ·heets into complete books, the ftitching, the binding, and
the trimming all pre ented unusual difficulties because of the clo e quarters
of the department and its inadequate equipment for this type of work. All
the while the regular class work was not discontinued.
We trust that you will oe appreciative of th1 , the initial work of the High
School Printers, for without their cooperation we could not have published a
1933 'py.

1933

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1933

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